davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-02
The Brooklyn Passes Out the capes.

The Navy Department has been Informed
by the marine observer at Cape Henry that
the flagship Brooklyn. with Rear Admiral
Coghian on board. and bearing the remains
Of the late Lord Pauncefote. passed out
the capes at ESQ this morning on her voy-
age to Southampton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-02

him to police headquarters. where he was
examined and declared insane.
The unfortunate man imagined he had
been accused of violating q law. and that
the police were looking for him. II Is be-
lieyed he will soon recover and be able to
return home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-02
Requisites and Helps
For 1.-THE FOurth.''

Thin Clothing for men women and children Bathing Suits Sum
Necear Nege Shirts Shirt Waists Pque Serge and Moha
Umbrellas Palm Leaf Fans Hammocks Hand
Bags Telescope Cases. Baskets Individual family size
Wooden Picnic Plates Folding Drinking
Japanese Paper Napkins Lemon Squeezers Athletic and Sporting
Goods Silk Bunting and Cotton Flags Summer ewely Toilet
Waters Powder Lavender Salts Witch Hazel
necessary helpful for days outing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-02
Special Sale of
Ginger Ases.

We offer the three following
brands of Domestic Ginger Ale at
quick-selling prices:
Howard's CRYSTAL Spring Ginger Ale. dozen
CroInac spring C,i1scr Ale Gozsn bottls, 9 9sc
New York Bottlins Cos Rayner-Lutln Ginger
Al u'1tn ."Iies- 92c
dozen bottles 81 IS
Fifth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-02
Flags, Bunting,
Patriotic Novelties.

We show a full assortment of
American Flags in silk and all-wool
bunting, also various patriotic nov
elites, embellished with the stars and
stripes.
Silk Flags at special prices.
T11O Each loo
Sx12 Each. Ike
ment standard. 5xs feet. Each ............. So 80
Second floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-02
INVESTIGATED BY CoURrs.
Indictments Returned Against Alleged
Assai1ants OF Fort Myer Soldiers.

Assailants OF Fort Myer Soldiers.
After q session which lasted from 0
o'clock IN the morning until late In the af-
ternoon the special grand jury called by
Judge ]. M. Love. sitting at Alexandria
county, Va, court house, to investigate last
weeks disturbances at Rosslyn. Va, yes
terday returned indictments against Eivin
]. Marcy and Anthony. alias Tony" Sim
mons. The indictment against Marcy was
for assault with intent to kill Private Pat
rick ]. McManus OF the Signal Corps We'd
nesday night, after the demolition Of james
A. Geary's saloon. which Is alleged to have
been committed by artillerymen from Fort
Myer. The bill returned against Simmons
contained two charges. one for shooting
Private Harry c. Pancoast, 18th Battery,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-02
WOmen's and Girls
Outfittings.

Women's Mchair Bathing Suits Each So IS
M"mens Bathing Caps. Each ............ &c.
Momens Bathing Shoes. Pair ............. SOC.
Homens Madras and Percae Shirt Waists.
Doc
W. mems White Lace Lawn Shirt Waists
Women's Embroidered Grass Linen Waists
"omen's White Butchers Linen Waists.
WI w Sd 10
Women's Fisk. Clarke & Flagg's Waists
Women 8 SILK Chambray Waists Each =. 81. %
Women's White and Black China Silk Waists
Each ..........,........ "a Ia
Momens Black Peau de Sole Waists. Each So. 95
Momens Chamhray Shirt Waist Suits. Ea. So. 10
Momens Linen Shirt Waist Suits. Each. So. rs
Women's White Lawn Shirt Waist Suits. Ea SO. rs
W0men's White Pique Walking Skirts. Ea. 81 SO
Women's Blue Butchers Linen Skirts. Ea. SIS. 90
Women's Blue Duck Skirts. Each. ......S 81 80
Women's Linen Crash Skirts. Each. ..... 81. rs
Woinens Black and Blue Polka dot Duck Skirts.
Womens Black Cheviot Skirts. Each 49,. s.. 90
Women's Wool Walking Skirts. Each. 80. SIS 90
Womens Mohair Walking Skirts. Each So 90
Girls White Lawn Shirt Waists. Each ... . .g5c.
Girls Percale Dresses. Each. i5c.
Girls Percale Sailor Dresses. Each. 81 80
Girls White Lawn Guimpes Each. ........ T5c.
Girls Lightweight Wool Refers. Each. So. 90
Third floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-02

aging. It was stated that the wounded sol.
der was able to walk about yesterday af-
ternoon. He was not however able to be
at the county court house this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-02

We offer five cases of assorted
Preserves. made by the Central Pre-
serving Co. of Boston, Massachu-
sets, and which are usually more
expensive
3 jars for 25c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-02
Outing and
Sporting Goods,

Including a complete line of Table
Tennis or Ping Pong" suitable
alike for either the lawn or the
house.
lot of Hammocks. with spreader-good quality.
SOC each. Regular price, 75c.
Hammocks. with pillow-strong and we'll made
SOC. each. Regular price, Csc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-02
Increased Volume Of Business.

In connection with the changes hereinbe-
fore noted attention is directed to the ma
terial increase in volume of business Of
national banking associations as shown by
their last reports made to the controller
under date of April 80. 1902, since the re-
port for the corresponding period In 1901
The paid in capital stock Of the associa-
ton increased during that period to the ex-
tent Of S30397,71 surplus and other profits
A4 93S, 459; individual deposits, S21s. 024, 746
and total resources to the extent of $331 =
34l 1854. 81 The aggregate resources of re-
were $3.50, 794. 36715 and $500, 1876. 451. II,
respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-02
Picnic Eatables.
Many dainty articles for the pic
mic menu at little prices.

Also a complete line OF Fancy
Crackers and Waters in Inner-Seal
packages.
Fifth hnor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-02
Traveling Requisites.

For short trip or a summers
outing.
Lightweight Suit Cases-made OF linen on tar
boards: steel frame; inside straps good brass lock
and catches-Just the thing for a short trip.
Real Cowhide Suit Cases: steel frame. linen
lined; Inside straps and hinges riveted on; strong
handle; leather protected corners, good lock and
lock bolts straps.
Elfcn---.- y 80
Canvas Telescope Cases-msds OF good quality
canvas on tar boards; cloth lined; three straps on
the LARGER sizes: leather corners.
SSc.
1o-incu- EHcn.-. Soc.
Soeihcn- Eacn Observation-Disclosures. Toe.
Basement-Equitable bldg
Mems
j Outfittings.
Mems Flannel and Homespun Suits. Each
Mems White Madras Negiige shirts Each 5oc
Mems Fancy Embroidered Half Hose Pair Ok.
Mems summer Suspenders Pair. ....... soc
Mems Bathing Suits. Each. $500. 81 90 to IS 90
Special:
Mems Colored Madras Shirts In an excellent as
sortment Of neat and effective patterns some
plated. some plain.
Soc. Values, SI.oo and SI.25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-02
Woodward & LOthrOp
New York-WAsHINGToN-Paris

During the heated the will close o'clock every
Saturdaytha o'clock
o'clock and remain closed until Monday, July 9TH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-02
Fourth of July Picnic
and Home Requisites.
Picnic Glassware.

Clear Pressed Glass Table Tumbers. Each. PC
Pressed Glass Ice Cream Saucers. for &c
Pressed Glass Berry B'wls. Each I2c
Pressed Glass Water Pitchers Each. .25c
Pressed Glass Iced Tea Glasses. Dozen .69c
Pressed Glass Salt and Pepper Shakers. Ia. DC
Pressed Glass Sugar Shakers. Each IOc
Pressed Glass Berry Saucers. Dozen toe
Pressed Glass Lemonade Cups. Each De
Pressed Glass Tall Lemonade Glasses. DoZ. soc
Pressed Glass Large Sherhet Bowls Each. SOC.
Pressed Glass Lemon Squeezers. EACH DC.
Fifth floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-02
Best Ice Cream EreeZers

We carry all CT the best kinds OF
Ice Cream Freezers and sell them at
as little prices as possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-02
Soc. each. Regular price, S1.oo.

f-N-'''' SPi'"uei ohe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-02

Furnishings for the ''FourtF1."
If we advertise them they are of special
Valuae=importance. Needs must be out-of-
the=ordinary to be specified i'm stock of such
entire merit.
Al-over White Madras Neglge Shirts with separate
cuffs; full assortment of sizes; 75c value Special Soc
Imported Madras Negge Shirts in Black and White and
Blue and White stripes; worth up S5o. Special .S1 0n
Fancy and Plain Balbriggan Underwear and in every
point that Underwear tested upon you'll find this worth
SOC. Special northumberland
Dropped stitch and Lace-work Half Hose Black Blue
Red, Gray and TAM worth pair Special = for ISc
Black and Tan Harness Gather Belts; with nickel buck
les the correct Belt; worth soc. 2Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-02
Boys Blue Serge Suits

First floor, Tenth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-02
Fruit Preserve Special.

Fifth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-02

Fifth floor.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-01-31
MENACE OF KAHN BILL.

1t Is the habit of this community not
to kick until after the event which
calls for kicking. But for that we
should have expected before this the
Merchants Association. the Stock EN-
change, the hotel companies, the Board
of Health and even the slow and drowsy
Chamber of Commerce, to make a live
ly fight at Washington against the
Kahn-Wilcox leper bill.
If the bill passes, as it easily may,
we shall hear from these bodies in no
uncertain tones. Then they will make
the welkin weary with their protests
against designating Hawaii, in the
ears of the world, as mere dumping
ground for a class of the afflicted con-
tact with whom is dreaded by every
civilized man. For that is what 1t
would come to. The average traveller,
unfamiliar with our topography. does
not differentiate between Molokai and
the rest of the group. If lepers come
here they come Ito Hawaii" and in a
little while when any one suggests Wis
iting these islands somebody else will
protest on the ground that he doesn't
want any "pleasuring in plague
spot"
That Will also be the game of every
coast resort which tries to keep tour
lists from leaving California to come
here. Western towns that seek invest
ment capital will give this place a
black eye, SO as to prevent any of the
money getting by them and reaching
us. A cut-throat game between town
and town and State and State has been
played there for years, but all would
unite against us. Do we want to give
them the chance?
We believe that II the outrageous
leper bill becomes a law, it will be use
less to expect visits from tourists,
homeseekers or capitalists. Would any
of us go to see a far-away archipelago
where even tuberculosis patients were
immured? Not at all. Our attitude
would be that there are enough places
worth seeing or doing business in with
out choosing one that is used as hos
pital for incurables.
When the political representatives o.
Hawaii favor the laZaretto bill il Is
time for the business interests to act
United they could make powerful
impression at the capital and perhaps
save the day But they should act
soon II they expect TO do anything.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-01-31
KOHALA WATER BILL.

The Kohala water scheme which
Sam Parker is trying to push al
washington is open to serious objec-
lions on the part of the people of Ha-
wall.
The idea is to corral, for corporate or
private gain, the available water of a
large district. Delegate Wilcox's bill
specifies rights of way, but it means
water; and there Is not word in II
about paying the Territory for such a
valuable asset. In other words, the
company in which Parker Is interested
wants the gift of one of Hawaii's most
profitable resources so that 1t may
charge large sums for the use of the
water by those who now, as citizens OF
the Territory, own their share of 1t.
Such a deal would be an injustice to
the inhabitants of these islands in gen.
eral and Hawaii in particular. Water
is of large pecunlary value here; and
as to that in Kohala, why give it away
when there are pending good offers fol-
it at a fair annual rental? Why dea
with the water as a gift enterprise
whenrmen with money want to bid or
it? Moreover, why change the policy
Of the Land Department here to Civ,
the Parker syndicate for nothing
product for which other people have t
pay? Hawaii now receives large rev.
enues from such water rights as Par.
ker wants, so no one should be exemp
from the rule of compensation? i
Haiku and Paia, Nahiku and Wsialus
must buy water rights, II they ge
| them at all, obviously other concern.
in the market for such property SHOULD
! follow suit.
Finally the Wilcox bill proposes t
convey rights by private legislation
! giving no outsider a chance to compet'
for them. On that account alone Con
gress ought to have nothing to do will
1t, but should await the appearance o
a bill which, while conser wing the 10
hala water for the manifest needs o
island agriculture, protects the right o
this Territory to get revenue from il
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-01-31
CUBAN RECIPROCITY.

If the cuban planters win their fight
| for n decrease in the tariff on sugar
| and tobacco, they will have done 1t
through the influence of the sugar
| trust, working in its own quiet way,
|, rather than by reason of the force of
| the arguments or the value of the
statements made before the committees
of Congress by the members of the lob
by which is so hard at work at the
capital for the reduction.
If ever there was an attempt to work
upon the sympathies of Congress for
the purpose of filing the pockets of the
men who rushed in and bought up
plantations after the war, that Which
is now under way is the most bare
faced and open. But withal there seems
every reason to believe that the
schemes of the Cubans and the trust
will succeed. Careful polls OF the Sen
ate show that there is majority of not
less than fifteen for the reduction, as
the case now stands, but whether or
not there will be a change Is a matter
which cannot be forecast. That there
| will be such a change Is believed by
some of the people interested in beet
sugar, owing to the fact the Cubans
are now enlarging their demands, and
| instead of asking for sugar and tobac-
co only, they are demanding free fruits
and every kind of a concession OF
which they might be able to take ad-
vantage.
one of the most convincing incidents
of the entire campaign was that which
occurred in the examination of Mr.. At
kins of Boston, who admitted being
| largely interested in Cuban sugar
plantations in which Havemeyer and
other trust people hold stock. Atkins
is one of the best known sugar men OF
| the country and has made fortune
| in Cuban sugar. In the course of his
examination of Atkins Congressman
Metcalf of California brought out the
fact that much of the business of Cuba
was controlled by Spaniards, who
never would buy anything In the Unit
ed States owing to their prejudice
against everything American. They
might sell their sugar here, but what
they have to buy would be purchased
abroad. Following this he brought Out
the fact that the Cuban labor question
was a difficult one; that there are not
enough laborers there and that every
man who will work can get enough to dc
at fair rate of pay. Atkins could no.
say that the people of Cuba as whole
or even any great part of them asked
for the closer relations with the United
States, and as to the benefits, he ad
mitted that there would be no reduc'
tion in the price of sugar for the people
here, and no advance of wages there. II
fact, that the only benefits would be fol
the trust and the plantation men, many
of them Spaniards, who are open enc
AL. .,C lNt ,,frC
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-01-31

We doubt the wisdom from public
point of view of suspending sentence
on the man OConnell, so as to let him
leave the country. Honolulu needs
O'Connell for street work. He is one
of those who helped rob a Nuuanu
street jewelry store awhile ago and
then turned States evidence. Lately
he has been before the court again,
convicted on another serious charge.
To let such a man go TO prey upon
some other, even If distant community,
strikes US as impolitic in high de-
gree.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-01-31
TEMPERANCE CATECnlSM.

Why is temperance the rule and pro-
hibition success in the small towns
of Maine?
1t is because the church, by the labor
of years, has created a moral senti-
ment which will not support or permit
Others to support local places Of an I'M
moral character.
Why is temperance not the rule and
prohibition not a success in the cities
of Maine?
1t is because the public there is not
yet educated up 10 the point of relin-
gushing drink or sustaining prohibi-
tlon.
What are the prospects for temper
ance and prohibition in the State OF
Maine as a whole?
They depend upon whether anti
liquor sentiment can command a large
majority OF votes in every voting pre-
cinct.
How can that result be reached?
II can be reached by a campaign OF
education, covering a period of years
and beginning with the young.
Where will the work be hardest9
In the seaport towns and the larger
cities.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-01-31

the suicide OF an aged Porto Rican,
Juan OllVas, Is reported from kilauea.
The truant officers OF the Board Of
Education are now wearing khaki uni
iorfhs'
The fifteen-year- son of Jailer
Wiliiam Henry died sunday morning
from appendicitis.
The Honolulu Brewing and Mailing
Company announces it will pay a divi-
dend on January 81
The Youths Dramatic Club has elect
ed officers, and is preparing for another
theatrical entertainment.
High Sheriff Brown NAV appoint Mr.,
Saffery as sheriff on Maui, in place of
Mr.. Hayselden. resigned
Tho nov, roads ahout tho uowai,or
Hotel have been macadamized. and the
lawns will be freshly PLANTED
HALF n aovo, 1Iau,oi,or, ho,,s have
enlisted On the Mobican and viii short.
" leave for Christmas Island.
mr. E,,,arson axnrossas ,ho ho,,o that
yams aud arrowrnot yi,, he n featura
y. tho nor,inr ogrin,,tur,, .xh,hit
u. ''' oo''''ie Us 'N"'o'''
ternoor Gov Kaananali ana HiIo whore
She viii taka sugar FOR New Yor,
-,
ne Messiah VIII De gwen IN fau-
AM iiaH' since IL mas peen iound I'M
n ppnTIJ w ''"' VI .'e
.,r.a Co.s ...,. ,,,,
o.iar " Ia ns, ,h1n.miy p"Sn
49, a. "a re Gnu En- ,isn' mas
u.s. riauI i's appeal iice az iiai'"iiiau
WI. - \, ,,.
WIN VI, - Ni, ooohe new resiue,ice
60, ,,,,a, ~. ""s
49,, ,s ~ h s,o OF '''' VI VIC gu W.
M. ~ We s'
YESTERDAY Cent.in wii,er u,,T a. har
on, for rasuming tba .,aro 80. a.,
tween here and LAWSON Island
Ivs O.,
Ih anu cieih ia,ihs Welt
United states co,,rt hara 40 a,,o,,.,,
ed sine die nv Marshal IJanSr,,
-
s,i, IN NV eve Mens when enclose the
I,ip VI tne ne" hahtako wharf OF the
~. o. nriapaun'' OF the nrn or NJ. 3.
u,ilpauiii a w. VIII arrive IN the
AIall'eua ior snort stay IN the ISL
wife W ii''
ole VI 'i'e passeHSsrs on the hinau
~ nStetuay was reGTo Lopez, wanted IN
~ ~ iaiNe ne Was arrested mere
on stoiuas' anu sent paCh 10 the tlio
~,
Ine ohltsu states AGRICULTURAL eN-
pertinent oiilces are pelnS removed 10
the former navy pay otilce. inspector
Hasson VIII occupy Jared Smiths for
iher quarters.
,,an,nn,',,l 80. ~. 40 P'.o'''S ne"
n,N,,,i,, u' .ie o.ieetS' o'II
t,,Ia,,i Ie'e ate om "ea Wy Liiu LIN,
nat"u =. a. -, Hener'oi' rrluce Da'iu
anu - E,''"es'
omoto, the japanese whose Illicit
us nv -, a. b ,t lieau was Ialue"
~ .ne ,h po'1'e '"st ,uas, mas sen
w -, a. 20 sioo ''''p' 'So'''i'e''' "'N
W p"' " my Vi Fi'O
Inc Hawaiian commercial and sugar
Company has brought suit against the
territory to determine fishing rights
at "ailuku' Inc case Is brought be-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-01-31
PRESIDENT RESIGNS.
Arthur Maxson Smith and Three
Trustees to Leave Oahu College.

Rev. Arthur NJ. Smith, president Of
Oahu College, has rendered his resigna-
ton to the trustees, which was accept
ed. Two of the trustees, Chief Justice
w. F. Frear and Associate Justice Per-
ny resigned and DIR. n. b. Emerson
found his place vacant owing to the
fact that change in the charter of
the college has eliminated the govern
ment trustees, of whom he was one.
The resignation will date from June 1.
Professor Smith came to Honolulu
less than two years ago, from Chicago
University.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-01-31
TUA.TUA.

The statement emanates from the
Board of Health that the tua tua rem
edy proved itself a failure at the hands
of Drs. Camp and Hoffman, when they
experimental with it upon lepers at
Kalihi.
DR.. Camp says to US that he was not
given time enough for his experiments.
and he now wants TO modify the report
he made to the Board about negative
results. In the case of Portuguese
leper living in Honolulu, whom he has
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-01-31

The ex-Queen must deem it lucky
that the pension bill signed into law
by Gov. Dole enables her to live In
Washington and do anti-Dole politics.
1t might be added that there are sew
eral more intimate beneficiaries of the
government who are in the same line
They are nice lot.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-01-31

About the most amusing thing we
have seen in the dispatches of late Is
tie story that Sam Parker and Prince
David will go to the President and
complain OF Governor Dole. As Sam is
a candidate in his mind for Governor,
and as David is a defeated Democrat
ic nominee for Congress, and as both
fought annexation and Americanism
as long as they could. their attempts
to get Governor Dole removed are
likely to give the President ten min
utes OF amusement.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-01-31

Now that the Canal Commissioners
have reported in favor of Panama
their railroad passes should be prompt
ly renewed. A Panama discussion
ought really to run through five ses-
sions OF Congress before the next Com
mission reports in favor of Nicaragua
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-01-31
General Insurance Co. for Soa
River and Land Transport,
of Dresden.

Having established an agency at Ho-
undersigned general agents are Authors
lied to take risks against the dangers
OF the sea at the most reasonable rates
and on the most favorable terms.
F. A. SCHAEFER q CO.,
Agents lor the Hawaiian Islapds.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-01-31

The Bulletin speaks of 1.-The disrepu-
table locality at Iwilei," but remem-
bers to forget who got the place up for
the money to be made from shame. 1t
is not for the Gear-ridden Bulletin to
speak ungratefully of Gearville.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-01-31

treated. DR.. Camp gays there has been
marked progress towards recovery.
1t looks as If the Board of Health
had reached its conclusions about tua
tua without fair test. Would 1t not
be wise, inN view of the news from Ia
hiti and from DR.. Camps local prac-
tice to have one?
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-01-31

1t is reassuring to learn from the new
highlander tong that its members never
use hatchets when they are not pro-
voked. For this relief much thanks. AT
the same time II might be well to ad-
wise the new tong that the state of not
getting provoked is one of the surest of
guarantees against the attentions of
the jailer and the hangman.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-01-31

This has been, so far a remarkably
cool and pleasant winter. More rain,
however would not come amiss, either
fer reservoir or farming purposes. AS
about three months remain during
which rain may fall in abundance
there are, as yet, no fears of drought.