davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-24
WEST SCRANTON
Pretty Wedding in Washburn Street Presby-
tern Church-Call Extended Kew.
Humphreys-Other Items.
Father Mathew Parade.

honeymoon, will establish their home
in Buffalo.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-24

Bonear, Edward Butler, Jesse sicklerI
Leroy Worden, Harry Haller, Clayton|
Barrowcliff, Charles Hines, William nj
Gardner, Sidney Langham, Charles
Brandt, Thomas Bonear and simpson,
Lee.
Miss Jennie Dunn, of Delaware street,
has returned home from New York ethyl
M, w. Lewis Of East Market street, \
left yesterday for Buffalo where he has
accepted a position.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-22

o. s,.stlea IN 49, qtritf.n ~ fs1fl
HIiIHIIH al Nftf o. iHff iINHH ~
fi4 UIfN fNfIH iH9rI NfNf u II.t.i
44 fI.Hf If tht STAT
th|5k ih. s.I ffHfUla d. s.fre ihah
lbs. .n HHI .NIN rUHflNNE iH
uHH.f ESQ., bfINH H.t Too iilah th.f'H
.eUI tHNIH fH. lfNHNlufIHN. HId Is lN.
tfffHfti lH HfNff ease If IL I.ifHINIt
better tu hltr hHIIn uh0 d. nYt in.
iefesifd. select the iurft. than ~ hatn
ihf prosecution In FH. 3D. haIin fIm.
ITS takes iho ffnlft. which 10 nfifeH 30
in avs tiIUn nf tha ruuft ur tn thf
Ninh ahnrn ard goes uui Hrd rolls iun
Jurors and ! know hothing about whun
hU summons until D. makes return.
Both systems are bad The only fair
way to select "a jury BE- hy Got. aud We
do rot see wins ~ w. not ns easy under
abe law 90 summon tHlesmcn ih that
manner as u b. Jurors by persnuW
choice. II the matter is leit 90 the
sheriff or n balm, what De- 20 prevent
his taking a hundred names from the
Assessment roll. shaking them up in
hnt aud drawing from the mass the
yrnira he will thereup0n summon
Judge Gear says. 1T is certainly
better 90 have a balm who ls not IN
tercstcd. select the jurors than 20 have
the prosecution do so" But how Us the
public 20 know that the bailin Us not
Interested. especially whore his pre1u-
alces a. a friend and eWploye Of the
court are aroused by causes on the
calendar that are likely 90 run counter
to the known Views or feelings OF the
trial judge? Furthermore how is the
public to be convinced that the balm
is not prompted by the Judge, as must
have been the case when the legislative
bribery matters were up for grand jury
Judges owe IL To them
selves and to the names they wish I"
bear. to keep their acts on the bench
above suspicion, and they cannot do II
50 long as their personal attendants
choose the juries whom they are to
charge Judge Gear Is right In saying
that the personal choice of the sheriff,
a subordinate of the attorney generals
department, is no more to be desired.
That the present sheriff would do his
duty i'm the fairest possible way under
the system of private selection, we are
quite assured; but that system itself is
irretrieyably bad. If IL can be sup
planted, as we believe il can, by
choice OF names from a hat or n wheel
drawn IN open court. the sheriff or the
bailiff officiating and thereupon sum-
monnP "A venire, the demands of JUS
tice are that the change be made.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-22
England's New Corn La ws.

LONDON, April 14.-England has re-
turned to the corn laws. though Sir
Michael Hicks-Beach described 1t as a
revival of the registration duty on
wheat and -four which ought never to
have been repealed. Thus after two
generations the Golden theories, which
made England the pioneer free trade
nation, are set aside by reason of the
size and demands of the budget. The
deficit is put down at 26,S2i, 900 pounds,
which will be increased to 49, O00, Os0
pounds by sea transport of soldiers and
gratuities at the close OF the war. The
cost of the war for three years was
165,0Si,00O pounds. The estimated ex-
penditures to show the deficit were pu;
Al l4,6O9,OOO pounds, The duties pro-
posed by the Chancellor are Sd on
wheat and sd on -four and meal. The
statement was made that this would
not increase the price of bread.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-22
LOCAL BREVITiES.
(From Saturdays daily

TIE Right Rev Bishop Nichols and
Miss Nichols are the guests of the Rev.
Canon and Mrs. Macintosh, Nuuanu
valley.
Souvenir programs are coming from
the Josephine Stanton Opera Com
pany in Australia, which seems to be
doing well.
August Dreler, the late candidate on
the Home Rule ticket for the Fourth
District vacancy, announces that he Is
out Of politics.
Keep off the Grass-Kapu" signs
have been set out on the lawns in front
OF the u. $. Army quartermaster's de-
partment. near the drillshes.
The April session Of the Supreme
Court will open Monday Among the
first cases to be heard will be the
Smith contempt matter, and the ka-
malo case.
An amendment to the charter of the
Oahu Railway Co. was filed yesterday
by which the company seeks to secure
the right to hold stock in any other
corporation.
The Anti-Saloon League Is again at
work in an effort to compel Treasurer
/ Wright to close the Primo beer sa =
| looms. The treasurer Is now on Hawaii
and until he returns nothing further
can be done.
! The Rapid Transit Company has
! started work on it's South street OK
| tension, which will enable Sirest COM
municatlon with the wharf, 20 shat
material may be carried from the 'ship
| TO the cars without delay or resort 10
drays Special frog crossings are be-
! ing made in the States for use In cross
! ing the railroad tracks.
| The old shade tree which has been a
! landmark on the drillshed grounds for
years has succumbed to the march OF
Improvement, and was felled ysster-
/ day. The widening OF Hotel street and
setting back of the curb left the tree
! in the street. It's removal opens .
clear passage on Hotel street from
| Haalelea Lawn to Punchbowl street.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-22

lsfsalsaft Thst fsHslkt's iasf ~
siaiI Aflff tHf f4kfF f4fHof g. tNif
~ W. htIpf g4tlsfd ffitt ttg
lftfs D iianH ~ f'lh ini 4 fsnli -
bff M laN ftfNiafinf iNt tItt N
HHIH TN.ft sft tNfnf iiiiH M that
iaf4a Hh.Hf Hll ihrf ift nsh fhli
Ha tfsa.I.Nf rHI Shall Ht DIt ~
our nNh fUl IT, r..asa thH hlniHf
Overland UIff HrIIn f NHH fHlri0l uuf
ihaf nHI.ra fNH HmIN och HHfN pf0a
tattff fI.fH would sHnH hn no hah M
afI. hui fNn frafg HrHHFf uaH 'tui
inhfa rnft Hf tuD hFh Hnd HlN Sc that
there d. un abundance. after when
rIrns conclusion che native legislature
voted che protective measure down.
A. for the Jauau,se fishermen th.y
knew that ihe och would one day de-
appear from Hawaiian waters. but
what ~ fhat7 When the time comes.
they declared. we will 90 SOMEWHERE
else and neh."
n the Aibatross people viii e. along
shore ana 90 the haNa and tidal streams
where the deep sea fishes pass their
first few months of life. they viii Ind
an extraordinary state ~ things. They
will see men and women drawing big
nets with meshes 80 small that the
vcriest miunow cannot pass; they viii
ind. especially IN February, when the
little fish appear In the Swallows, every
inlet and cove infested with fishers car
rying mosquito-proOf nets. Now and
then along the reefs they Will hear the
boom Of dynamite. where fish Of all
degrees are being slaughtered by the
use Of giant powder cartridges. TAX
ing an these methods Of determination
into view with the lawful fishing and
the presence In these waters Of canni-
bal FISH. allied with the pickerel of the
fresh water northern streams and the
Of the California coast, and
II Is not surprising that deep Hawaiian
waters should have become something
very near to a piscatorial desert. The
Is, considering that the Hawa-
iians for centuries past have been
killing little fish, that the finny tribes
have any representatives. here at all
Things may improve If we can get
The legislative power of Hawaii into
the hands of intelligent and public
spirited men; for then a small-mesh
net law would stand some chance of
passage. But If not, the only relief to
be had. If had at all, must come from
Congress, which could vest i'm the Fed
aral power the fun control for fish pro-
tective purposes, of the tidal waters OF
the group.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-22
Urom Mondays daily.)

confirmation was he yests-cay
evening at St. Clements church Bish-
op Nichols officiating.
The 1909 Club gave n novel dance
Saturday evening. charterilg a barge
upon which the entertainment ives Civ
en-.
The NcCorriston Brothers will re-
model their Fort street building. the
Criterion. to conform to the new street
line.
Vice Consul Goo Kim IL to retire
from business I'm the near future after
thirty years active connection With
commercial Honolulu.
Recruiting officers from Camp Nc
Kinley secured seventeen new enlist
ments from among the discharged sol
diers aboard the Grant
The Oahu College Department of
Music will give n concert on Friday
evening, April %, in Pauahi assembly
hall to which the public Is invited.
The singing of the professional and
occasional hymns at the services was
inaugurated yesterday in st. Andrews
cathedral in the morning BY Dish
op Nichols. The entire choir is now
surpliced.
The United States petit jury Us ssm-
moned to meet today. The case Of
Nllllam Young Tor violating the Snip
ping regulations will come up for sen
tence this morning. Lewis e. Turk are
also TO enter a plea.
The boys of Eamehameha esh0sl
leave this morning for a weeks outing
at Makra. They will take With them
tents and camping paraphernalia isan-
ed by the National Guard OF hawaii.
Major Wilson will have charge OF she
party.
A party composed OF Bishop Nichols.
DR.. Golfer, DIR. g. b. Cooper, DR.. Nc
Grew, J. W. Breckons, Col. Chamber
lain, Collector Stackable and Rev. Mr..
Macintosh, made the trip to Pearl
Harbor in the Waterwitch Saturday.
taking dinner with DIR. NcGrew. Ii is
rumored that the visit had some cen
| nection with n possible change IN the
| location of the quarantine station.
The Ke Au Hou brought news Of two
accidental deaths on Kauai. One was
that of Portuguese, who was dawn
out To sea while hunting for crabs. His
younger brother tried to ressss him
| With a fishing pole but the piusky
youth refused to imperil the boy. and
was drowned. A young Portuguese boy
working on McBryds plantation was
killed by fall from the Eleels sA1.
| Mrs. Leland Stanford, who IL vkitins
in the city, is planning a dinnev. to b.
| given to Stanford students some time
this week. meeting of former uni
'veisity students was held Saturday sv-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-22
FISH GROWING SCARCE.

Are We nearing the end of our local
fish supply? The question Is raised by
the report of the Albatross. which finds
but few edible fish on banks where
their natural food abounds and where
In years past, great quantities Were
caught. The state of things is surpris-
ing 10 the scientists of the Albatross
who. judging from the glut of finny
life in other islands of this latitude.
expected to find a similar repletion
here; but II does not astonish old res
iderts who, for years back, have
sounded warnings against the reckless
killing OF small fry by natives and Jap
anese.
So great had the abuse become that,
last year, fishing association was
formed which drew fish-protection
bill and offered II to the Home Rule
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-22

~ she fnp ils. afmn. ard
o'hei iaf - 'As i.siy. hre iolnis
ihai o. inhamea ani swollen hf
fheuHaU thH "a cHhd. n
u ihe h.al which atacts ihetu.
cics nisl
smlucH dual Oh move. csia
cially anof sitting or lying ilnt
and theif condition Ia commonly
worse In wet weather
II has BEEN ions time slncs We h1r.
been without Hoods sifsamrIua Ms
father tlinss he could nat be- without %
lie has been troubled YEA rhoume'Irf
sincs Dol wa. e boy and Hoods enrssrf
rilla o. tie ...H .u ''lna h- caro- iaie the'
will enable t.1 'H iaie t.s piur, boz o..
field Miss ana urY >.iuey. Iowa
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-22

The plan to make Kawaiahao church
a sort Of Hawaiia Westminster Ap-
hey in which the names of the whlte
and native people who We're dlstln-
guished for Christian work ana falth III
the missionary days may be pressrNeu
on tablets and in memorial windows,
is one that must greatly interest Ho-
nclulu. Kawaiahao's site was the
scene of the first Christian sermon
preached in this place and the Ola
church has been identified with strik-
ing incidents of native religious and
monarchical life. In the churchyard
are buried some of the original mis-
sionaries and many of the converted
chiefs and people. Now that kauma,
kapili has gone from its old site and
lost much of its distinction, haWala-
hao is the only church edifce which
could be used. with historic propriety,
to commemorate the apostolic Hawaii
an days.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-22
May Burn Powder.

Captain Rodman of the U. S. nug Iro-
quois is contemplating taking his ves-
sci to Molokini. a small island of Maui,
for the purpose of target practice.
Whitewashed rocks on the island will
be used for targets. On her recent
cruise TO Kauai the intended practice
at marks was abandoned
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-22

II is not so certain that Clpilalin
Christmas did not expend l'hn.sh
money in seeking the consent ol tnt
senate TO the West Indian ctssioA
treaty. Not that any senator was btlp-
ed or approached with a bride, out u
is possible that some OF the proicSsioii.,
a, iobhvists at Washington made
Christmas believe that he would have
to employ them TO put the measure
through. The trick is an old one put
Il has robbed many man with more
money than brains.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-22

The authoritative statement IN these
columns of what was coming IN the
Dole matter prepared our readers o Tor
the gratifylng news Of yesterday. Gov S',,
ern,r pole Is not only indicated, but
his administration will stand hereafter
for the political ideas of the hepupn-
can President. All In all tne cVuspii
o., g. rsmove the governor has been
most fortunate incident, seeing what
friends IL has made at Washington Tor
him and for the cause OF good govern
rpent in these Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-22
General Insurance Co. ior la
River and Land Tran, pcrt.
OF Dresden.

Having established an agencv 81 Ho-
nolulu and the Hawaiian Isinr1s the
undersigned general agents ar. ao.hor-
lied to take risks against tn l.t .,ers
or the sea at the most reason .4tes
and on the most favorable -u'-
F. A. SCHAEFER & .'l
Agents Tor the Hawaiis. i-'at.s.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-22
German Lloyd Marine lnsur'os c.
OF BERLfN.
Fortuna General Insurance c.
OF BERLIN.

The above Insurance Companies hav.
established general agency here, and
the undersigned, general asents a..
authorized 10 take risks ssainst Q
hangers OF the sea 81 the most RE-
able rates and ON the most favr
terms.
r. A. sCHAEFER a co
General Agtf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-22

The ascetic life, when not followed
to extremes, seems to promote longeV-
iIty Among the Roman Catholic car
dinals, it is said, those who mortify the
flesh according to the reasonable cam
ons which now prevail, live the long
est. The Pope himself is an example
of how frugality at table promotes the
capacity TO stay disease or at least, 10
ward il off He is now an active man
of ninety-two. Born subject OF the
great Napoleon, a contemporary OF
George III and of President Madison,
he became Papal ambassador at the
Belgian court as long ago as when An
drew Jackson entered the White House
and Daniel Webster the Senate. Today
he does his duty as a Pope and despite
the strain of his executive work In
governing the worldwide empire of his
church, he promises to round out a
century of existence. Those who have
observed his life in the Vatican say
that good food and little of IL has been
the thing most instrumental in keep
ing him in health; and that not the
least of his hyglenic precautions has
been his customary fssts.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-22

1t is said the investigation OF the
camp at Chalmette. La, where the sup
plies are collected for the British South
African forces, shows IL is contrary to
neutrality laws.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-22

Tht urdsfslnnea hattss tass a.
fnlnteh affntf a the ab1ts sulatsr.
are prepared a. insure flats afsIns,
ne on ttnut aud nyiek tulidinss ana
uh hefthandins s'oged therein ~ ths
most favorable tafus fnf paftlfulert
hpply ~ the office ~
D. A. sCnAErEn A co. Ar,s
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-22
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.

CLARKE'S B al PILLS q cure msr Sssssi
Pains In the back. and ali kindred com
plaints. Free from Mercury. Establishsd
upwards Of - yearA In boxes - "a.
each. Of Ill Chemists and Patent Aedi-
cine Vsndory throughout the World
Proprietors. The Hnooln and Aidlaao
Counties Drug Company. Lincoln 0no-
land
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-22

England having got 60 the point
where the corn laws have 20 he
vived for the sake 81 revenue, ~ u
,,ared 10 welcome peace with the Beers
on very generous terms
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-22

Father wendelin is entitled to
hearing II he wants 1t, ana the Az
,,n~,,eer is assured that he does. AS
matters stand he may be suspected of
having committed crime. 1t is not
lust to any man. least of all minister
IL the gospel, to leave him in such a
predicament. The Board of Health
owes it to the sligmatized priest and
TO his church to say explicitly why IA
Their Wendelins room has been pre-
ferred to his company certainly II
cannot expect the Bishop to recall and
bumiliate him without knowing why.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-22

The eagerness Of Democrats like
Robinson of Indiana to make capital
against the Republican policy of ex-
pansion, led to that Congressman's de-
mand that Mr.. Dole be cited to appear
and testify before the Committee on
Territories. The committee has chosen
to invite Mr. Dole and he will doubtless
appear. In the meantime Mr.. Robin
son. by freely consulting Delegate VIII
cox, a man whose relations with the
truth arc VIGOROUSLY morganatic, has
acquired variety of mis-information
about Hawaii with which he hopes to
confound the Territorial Executive. II
Is easy to see his finish. When he gets
Mr.. Dole's answers. the committee will
accept them at face value: and IL Mr..
Robinson feels that 1t is still polite to
doubt. he will get small comfort by
going further and summoning the 9TH
er eminent Hawaiians In Washington
to testify. AS things stand there prom
tscs to be such a showing made for
the Dole administration that the Dem
ocrats will regard Hawaii, hereafter
as live wire. And so will some other
people.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-22

ehlns ii 90 hstn< " ~ oxpss~ ~
ehAfh hffanffntYIp $50 Fisfs - :
~ Itinn % - fIftn " NJ flt4iNts
fHff AN10nis fssitlnf % ffspofsis
sheriff hHHHfenfih 800 q lsfy 90
pafHffsf tn .sIr1iri ifltn the 49, tf
~ tiitN tht waItiti ftee Tee q Nr
fifeHf a. NaflliaNI iiffk WIS sou
iNa htafIff vii ~ tf.d ~ "a -
sfnt'0i e. re statements from 81 49,
tIes Interested Thf jury y yIlur1s n
~ n. D. lansing " ~ Ne sesney
Vs. " Graham. A ~ wcsd sus a.
Lucns 4 verdict fuay pississ - sis-
on trias
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-22

La Rochelle has invited the squadron
which viii fly our flag at the naval
festivities incident to the coronation
of King Edward, to visit that French
port after it leaves British waters
Such a call would be fitting, not only
as a compliment to France but TO a
city which made much of John Paul
Jones in the stirring days OF the amer
ican revolution and which, in earlier
times. sent a great body of Huguenots
to America descendants of whom are
among our most useful and consplcu-
Gus citizens. Further than all this, a
visit of the squadron to ports OF Ger
many, Russia, Italy, Austria, Holland
and Portugal would seem to be pol
itic sequel to the special manifestation
of good will towards Great BRITAIN
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-22

TIL. death of Kaulla removes a man.
influential in Home Rule couilSHs,
whose v,ar-crv. KIN the Snakes" has
sounded in Hawaiian politics for a
couple of years past. The snakes
meant the conservative, law-abiding
element known as the missionaries
Kaulia's idea was Hawaii for the Ia
,yalians and not the Hawaiians Tor
Hawaii. and those who followed MN
generally found themselves at odds
with the best of their own race as wen
as of the whites. His death came SUD
denly AS SO many Hawaiian deaths do.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-03-14
The Progress Club.

The Progress Club met with Mrs.
Gunnell Monday. March 10. with full
attendance of members. Tht last
program on Japanese Literature was
gwen under the leadership of Mrs.
Poole, followed by very able paper,
by the leader. on this subject. Read
ing from Japanese authors were given
by Mesdames Brinkman, Townsiey,
Baker and Clarke.
After discussion of business, Club
adorned to meet with Mrs. Gibbons.
Roll cali; Quotations concerning India.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-03-14
The Athan,an 0lnh.

The Athenian Club met with Mrs,
Vida Morrison Monday afternoon,
March 10th, with twelve members and
three visitors preset. There being
considerable buriness to come before
the club the full program as laid out
In the year book could not be given,
but interesting papers were read as
follows:
Picturesque Washington, Mrs. Kel
logg.
Persian Literature. Miss Leons
Griffith.
Biography of George Elliott, Miss
Florence Gilmore.
Review of Mill on the Floss, Miss
Mabel Brinkman.
Instrumental Duet, Mrs. Vida Nor
rison and Miss Mabel Brinkman.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-03-14
Easter Bazaar.

The Ladies of the Episcopal church
will hold their annual Easter Bazaar
in the basement of the Crescent Gro
Gerry Co. next week-Thursday. Friday
and Saturday-March 2oth to 2znd.
Dinner served on Saturday.
Booths for pillows. aprons, sun bon
nets and fancy work including all de.
sirable Easter novelties, will grace the
occasion, Remember the dates.