davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-09-30
A Murderer Arrested.

VIENNA, Sept. LIT is reported
that Tullio Murri, the well-known
Socialist and lawyer of Bologna, Italy,
who is accused OF the murder OF Count
Bon Martini, recently found assassinat-
ed in his house in Bologna has been
arrested at the frontier town of Ala.
Austrian-Tyrol.
The motive Of the murder of Count
Bon Martini was at first attributed to
robbery. on September 18th, however,
Prof. Murri, a university professor, one
of the best known physicians in Italy,
and Count Bon Martins father-in-law.
denounced his own son, Tullio, as the
murderer The accused man, the dis
patch added, admitted having murdered
his brother-in-law, and said the crime
was committed after a brawl provoked
by family quarrel. Other reports had
it that love affair was at the bottom
of the crime. Count Bon Martini lived
apart from his wife
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-09-30
A NEW BOXER
a, UPRISING FEARED

WAS H NC II N, September IS
There is grave fear in official circles in
Washington that China is once more on
the verge of n serious uprising. 1t
may even exceed in proportions that of
1900. China has taken steps to put
down the disturbance but whether they
are adequate remains to be seen.
This information was contained in mail
advices received at the State Depart
ment today from Minister Conger.
These letters We're all dated last month.
The troubles appear to arise princi-
pally from eXtortionate taxation, COM
bined with resentment against the pres
ence Of missionaries, thus justifying
the judgment of the Department of
State, which pointed out to the powers
that the demand for excessive indemni-
ties would result in serious internal
troubles in China.
PEKING. Sept. lS.-The Boxer attack
on Chengtufu, the capital of SZechuen
province in which $4,000 Boxers made
Intellectual attempts to take the city,
began September Is. When the rebels
endeavored to enter the city a conflict
ensued. The attackers We're driven
back and the gates of the city were
closed and guarded by troops. Soldiers
quelled the disorded within the city.
Fourteen Boxer leaders and several
other rebels were executed. A new
Viceroy and new military officials are
now on their way to Chengtufu TO as
sumo charge there.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-09-30
NATIVE VIEW OF LEPER ISSUE

Laws should be made placing the
President of the Board under the re-
sponsbility of dismissal for any harsh
or unjust treatment of lepers by his
employees or appointees.
Then what guarantee have we that
the Federal officials will have due re-
gard to the fact that with Hawaiians,
poi is the staff of life, especially to sick
ones, and that long deprivation from
this staple article of food to them
means great discomfort and positive
suffering.
To obtain an adequate and regular
supply of this very necessary article
has always been problem with sue
cessive Boards of Health. When the
Board composed of men presumably
familiar with conditions here and
sources of supply find it hard to wrestle
with the poi question for the Settle
ment are we TO believe that the Fed
eral officials appointed by a power
thousands of miles away and supposed
ly not knowing or caring overmuch
whether the leper gets regular ration
of poi or not
Such officials would be most apt, we
believe, to think that a ration of pork
and beans or the regular army rations
would answer on the theory that what
was good enough for the American SOL
der was plenty good enough for the
kanaka leper.
A steady diet of pork and beans or
the usual army rations would kill on
all the kanaka lepers within three
months.
There may be some heartless ones
who will say that that is the best thing
that could happen to leper, but life Is
sweet under most circumstances and
leper may cling to longer life as much
as any of us and 1t is his God given
privilege that no human being or be-
ings have any right to curtail for him
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-09-30
NOTES FROM The
SOUTH SEAS

SUVA. Fiji, Sept. 10-Among the pas
sengers who passed through Suva by
the Miowera, was Madame Melba, the
world renowned Australian singer VINO
is visiting her native land under en-
gagement To sing. ON Wednesday even
ing Madame Melba dined at Govern
ment House, and, during her stay IN
Suva, she was the guest OF Hon. Mr.
and Mrs. Gemmel-Smith at McDonalds 3
Hotel. Mrs. Smith was a school friend
of Melba's, and both ladies were greatly
pleased to meet once more after lapse
of many years. The famous singer has
relation in the old capital in the per
son of our well respected friend and
citizen, Captain ID. Robbie, who was
unable to come to Suva to pay his re-
speCts to his niece, of whom he Is, OF
course, very proud.
Two very severe shocks of earth
quake were experienced at Ba at ll:lo
this morning. a slighter shock was
felt a few minutes later; the two first
shocks were the severest your cOrre-
spondent has ever experienced, they
appeared to be travelling from little
east of north to west of south. AL
though this is open to argument as 9TH
er residents assert that they were
travelling in northerly direction,
many people left their houses expecting
them to collapse News of the erup-
tions which have no doubt taken place
and of which these earthquakes were
the result. will be anxiously waited for.
The last has not been heard (says the
Argus) of the stout little yacht the Till
KUN, which while on n voyage round
the world was wrecked in the process
of being lifted on to trolley at the
Exhibition in Melbourne. The craft
lately obtained notoriety other than
that of successfully combating the
long stretch OF ocean between Austria
liza and British Columbia. Captain j.
C. Voss and two others were awarded
c2O0 damages and costs by Judge
Chomley in the County Court for in
jurics the vessel sustained while being
removed from the Exhibition building
in April. The defendants, Messrs
Thomas War; and Co., carriers are
now appealing to the Full Court against
the verdict, and have lodged the
amount Of the damages and costs. The
grounds of the appeal are numerous
among them being those of the wrong
full admission of evidence, that the ver-
dict was against the evidence and the
weight of evidence, and misdirections
by the Judge on several points.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-09-30
No Hatless Women In Church.

NEW YORK, Sept. l5.-Rev. Charles
K. Carley, rector of st. Mary's Catholic
Church of Yonkers, said to be one OF
the wealthiest between New York and
Albany, in a sermon has denounced
women who 90 hatless to church. He
declared the practice to be a violation
of the church rules and quoted the
Apostle st. Paul to the effect that wo-
men must come to worship covered
The rector declared that hatless women
will, in the future, be refused admis-
sion to his church.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-09-30

.nss dscnnsnis ina, rfuInlss 70 ma
tsflsii, 40 tht Amtfifan Fnttfnaitrt
ln rfnyinr Hs Alaskan claims
An1nr iht tsIffs w thf ffis.rfF'nn
~ Father Anataiy ~ n rury nf ne
Alaskan treaty In thf tnriish ara ilun.
sian ianrunFes Accompanying ihis
treaty a. an Alaskhn pfitsts narrative
showing that in 1876 ihr nusgian ifad
inr company had dispute Win ne
hudson BAY company ~ Canada ana
destroyed some ~ the latters property.
The Hussian concern then conceded
strip ~ territory about ten miles vide,
located w "a degrees ~ minutes ionEi-
tude near the mouth ~ the sukine fiv-
or for a term 81 years. The Hudson
Ray Company was to collect rents Tor
this period w this territory and have
exclusive domain. But the tract was
never given back. and Father Anatoly
says II is now usurped by British au-
thufities
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-09-30

The Sentinel, a new Hawaiian paper,
printed partly in the vernacular has
the following in it's current issue:
The Sentinel joins in the protest
against the effort made by our Dele
gate to have the control OF the Leper
Settlement placed under the Federal
government.
OF course we understand that the
Delegate has an old score to wipe out
against the present Board of Health in
the abrupt and, we believe unwarrant-
ed dismissal of his brother two years
ago from the position of secretary of
the Board.
We sympathize with his feelings in
the matter but beg to remind him that
the welfare and comfort of consid
cradle number of our people are too
precious to be put in jeopardy to salts
fy his very proper feelings Of resent
ment against a number of individuals.
When once the control of the settle
ment has passed into Federal hands
We will then have absolutely no right
10 have a say as to what should or
should not be done at the settlement.
We have some voice in the matter now,
as we elect the Legislature who make
and unmake the laws governing the
Board of Health and who vote the
money or sinews of war.
The Legislature is privileged to visit
the settlement and make an exhaustive
examination of the way affairs are OF
have been conducted there. They car
and should introduce and carry through
measures looking to curtailment of the
powers Of the Board of Health to dele
gate to favorite employees the right &c
be harsh, unjust or neglectful OF their
duties.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-09-30
His War Relic
Nat an Enviable one Was
That OF This Young Veteran
of the Spanish Amer.
can War.

charles , Draper. of south Shafts.
luiN VT who served ln Company y.
Fourth Pennsylvania regiment during
thn spanish-American war. brought
home with him relic which caused
him great deal of misery. lie tried
~ r.i himself Of Il but was unable 10
do s' until friend came 10 his aid
With what proved 90 be valuable
fusFestion. Mr. Draper tells Of u as
follows:
During the encampment I'm Georgia
! became very lil. probably from impure
water poor food and the climate. After
eating even the liRhtest food I would
bioat to great extent My bowels were
in very serious condition and my
hetrt was so weak that few minutes
walk would exhaust me. could only
JUST drag myself around and sometimes
! would have 10 stay In bed for few
datt. | was treated In Georgia and In
Porto Rico by our company surgeon
ano later by the doctor at home. They
both told me II would be months before
could expect to see any improvement.
II had been in this state of misery
Tor about four months when a friend
recommended DR.. Williams Pink Pills
Tor Pale People. He had been benefited
by them and thought they might help
me. | began taking them and felt re-
lieved In three days. | took them for
two months and they made me well and
strong. l keep the pills by me all the
time though I have had no need of
medicine for n long while"
stomach trouble and nervous debility
always yield readily to the potent in
fiuence of DIR. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People. These pills are a positive
specific for all diseases arising from
poor blood or weakened nerves. They
cure locomotor ataXia, partial paralysis,
st. Nitus' dance, sciatica, neuralgia,
rheumatism, nervous headache, the
after-effects Of the grip, palpitation of
the heart pale and sallow complexions
and all forms OF weakness either in
male or female. DR.. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People are sold by all
dealers, or win be sent postpaid on re-
ceipt of price, fifty cents a box, or six
boxes for two dollars and fifty cents
,they are never solu in bulk or by the
1000 by addressing DIR. Williams Medi-
cine Company, Schenectady, N. Y.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-09-30
A COMMUNICATION.

Mr.. Editor-Allow ne to speak a few
words in favor of Chamberlains Cough
Remedy. l suffered for three years
with the bronchitis and could not sleep
at nights. i tried several doctors and
various patent medicines. but could get
nothing to give me any relief until my
wife got "a bottle OF this valuable med
icine, which has completely relieved me.
w. S. Brockman, Bagnell, Mo-, U. S.
A. This remedy is for sale by all deal
ers and druggists. Benson, Smith &
Co, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-09-30

To procure an adequate supply ~ water
the expense involved. In the FIRST Instance.
ranges from tioo.g0 TO sso.0oO and in
maintaining these irrigation bitches and
pipe lines and pumping plants, heavy eN-
penEe is incurred.
The machinery. buildings and appli-
ances necessary to manufacture sugar on
a scale TO Justify the undertaking, costs
also from 100000 to $4,000 and upwards
These conditions prevent the engaging
in sugar culture by any excepting those
with large capital. unless the small capital
OF many persons is associated This assoc
citation is generally accomplished by
means Of Incorporated Joint-stock COM
panios
Most Of the sugar companies Of these
Islands are incorporated and the shares
Of stock are held by persons In every
walk in life. single corporation Will
have hundreds of stockholders II prof
its are made II does not result to the
benefit Of merely a few large capitalists,
but is shared by a large number Of per
sons. many Of whom are of small means
While the yield of sugar per acre is
occasionally large. from eighteen to TWEEN
ty-four mon.Ls elapses from the time the
land Is broken for planting until the har
vcsting is concluded. Planting is general
ly done in the summer months. and the
grinding is begun about November of the
following year and fnshed about the fol-
lowing June. Thus the crops overlap
Moreover fields cannot be continuously
cropped, but must be allowed to lie fallow
from time to time Thus generally about
three times the area of land is needed to
maintain continuous yields, than is re-
quired to produce single crop.
one thousand acres of land will permit
Of the continuous annual planting of
about three hundred acres, which is not
sufficient to justify the venture.
1t must be borne in mind that in most
instances the land suitable for sugar cul-
ture does not interfere with the lands
suitable for the growing of rice. coffee
and other products. There are sufficient
areas. of land available for these minor
Industries for all demands which are like
ly to arise for them.
The one-thousand acre restriction does
not apply to the mainland and under the
conditions which exist here, it not only
fails to accomplish the object sought, but
is serious obstacle in the development
Of the country.
If the provision cannot be repealed 1t
should be modified in some reasonable
way. To make the restriction apply only
to the acquisition of public lands would
be less Objectionable.
| We earnestly recommend the subject to
/ your consideration.
table is hereto appended giving the
number of stockholders of each of the
sugar corporations
Respectfully submitted,
| Honolulu, Il. H., September -, 1902.
/ STATEMENT SHOWING COST OF
PRODUCTION OF SUGAR PER
! TON ON VARIOUS PLANTA-
TIONS
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-09-30
ALASKA'S RUSSIAN
BOUNDARY LINE

TACOMA (Wash), September H.
Lieutenant Emmons of the Navy is at
Sitka interviewing old Russians and
others regarding the reports of exist
ing monuments marking the Russian
boundary of Alaska, He declines to
talk. but the oldest Russian residents
have told freely what they know on
the subject.
Colonel George Kostromelnoff, a rep
resentative at Sitka of the Greek
church and Russian government, says
that records in the possession of
Father. Antolio, Greek church priest
at Minneapolis, should throw light on
the subject.
Platon Laranoff, aged 70, has a dis
tinct memory of the monuments. He
says an expedition was sent out from
Sitka to make boundary surveys fif-
ty-three years ago during the term of
Adolph Carlitch as Russian Governor,
I4aranoff's brother was a pilot to the
expedition. which sailed to Chilkat
and struck into the interior.
Winter set in and nothing was
heard of the party, whereupon the au-
thorities organized a rescuing party.
After terrible privations. the rescuers
found the remnants of the expedition,
which had erected several monuments
along the summit of the Chilkat
mountains, where a part of them have
been found by Lieutenant Emmons.
The Survivors of both expeditions re-
turned to Sitka. Laranoff thinks sub
sequent expeditions We're sent out.
MINNEAPOLIS, Sept 1s.-Father
Anatoly, of the Greek Catholic church
of this city, has admitted that he is in
possession of ecclesiastical documents
tending TO confirm the American claims
to the rich gold bearing territory in the
Far Northwest which has been in dis
putc between the United States and
Great Britain for years. These papers
consist chiefly of reprints and surveys
authorized by Russia when Alaska was
in the Cars domain. Father Anatoly
was sent to Alaska by the Greek church
in 1897. and he remained there -four
years. He made special study of the
country, its resources and its history
and IL was on account of his position
in the church that he was enabled tc
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-09-30
- A.-..-.
FATHER
W[NOELIN
RESIGNS
The MoIOkai Priest
Steps Down
and Out.


The Reverend Father Wendelln Noel
,ars vhos. controversv with the Board
..,,t,,, . ,e,y
oi he"'''' "
months ago, has severed MS cohheOtloH
with the Leper Settlement after fifteen
years service
Father Wendeln rendered his resig-
nation to Bishop Gulstan in June but
IL has lust been acted upon and the
Catholic priest returned to Honolulu
from Kalaupapa on Tuesday. Father
Valentine stated last evening that a
successor to Father Wendelin had al
ready been appointed, but as no ofiiclal
announcement had been made as yet
he was not at liberty to give the de-
sired information to the newspapers.
Father Wendelin's successor Is In the
islands and will go To the settlement
within a week. In the meantime the
Catholic churches at kalaupapa ana
Kalawao will be under the supervision
of the priest still remaining wItn the
lepers. Father Wendelin will also re-
main in the islands and his assignment
of work will be made at a meeting OF
all the Catholic priests in the Territory
to be held next week.
The reasons for Father Wendelin's de-
termination to leave the settlement are
found in the conditions imposed upon
the priest by the Board of Health after
il had been decided to allow nm TO re-
main and continue his work. Following
an investigation of charges made
against Supt. Reynolds and DR.. Oliver
resulting in the removal of both these
employees, a request was made to Bishop
Ropert for the recall of rather Wen
delin. No charges We're made but II
was set out that his recall was neces-
sary lin the interests of harmony.
Bishop Gulstan refused to accede to the
request of the Board but after an inter-
change of considerable correspondence
the right of the Board to the absolute
control of the settlement was acknowl-
edged, following which it was agreed
that Father Wendelin should be per-
mitted to remain, on condition that he
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-09-30
Charles Andrews Dead.

HILO, September 26.-Charles An
drews, for many years bartender in the
Criterion and for the past two years
in the Hilo saloon, died OF general break
down at 6:30 a. m. today. He was a
brother OF Mrs. II. II. Williams, Mrs. j
II. Fisher and Mrs. l.. c. Ables. He
leaves a wife and several children.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-09-30

The foregoing statements are derived
from the operating expenses and the ton
mage of the various plantations for lyJl.
II must of course be borne in mind that
these figures do not include the moneys
expended for permanent improvements.
Furthermore, this statement is of the
cost Of production at the mill and does
not take into consideration the cost of
marketing the sugars. The cost of mar
ketng depends a great deal upon the
situation of the plantation. On the Island
of Hawaii this cost averages from 81. 80
to sl5 per ton.
Honolulu, II. H., September "a, 1902.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14
BURN BEES TO DEATH
FOR BEING TOO BUSY
Pernicious Activity of the Swarm Dis
mays Neighborhood and Re-
suits in Its Discontinue.

READING, Pa, Sept. ia swarm
of bees went to housekeeping in hay
cock in field opposite the Philadel-
phia & Reading railway station at Ro-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14
New York Mining Stocks.
MIDWAY Horse Market.

Minnesota Transfer, ST. Paul. Mimi
Barrett & Zimmerman report the trade
the past week principally of heavy logging
horses to Wisconsin lumberman. Farm
trade was at a standstill Local buying
was also slow. Stock was much restrict
ed to the heavy kind. Values:
Drafters, extra ........$1 75@245
Drafters, choice =. ........... 145@175
Drafters common to good $3.50. 125@145
Farm mares, extra .5....... 115@140
Farm mares, choice ........ 100@115
Farm mares, common to good. 10000
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14
PRODUCE AND FRUIT.

Commission Row, Sept. 13.-Trading in
the open market at today's meeting of
the Produce Exchange established the
following prices: g.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14

besonia. Somebody disturbed them
and they sailed forth.
A mule drawing a hay rake was the
first victim in sight. Maddened with
pain, the animal ran wildly through
town.
The horses drawing hay wagon
were the next assailed. The driver was
unable to control his team, and a wreck
resulted.
cock, and it was decided to burn them
out This was done. 1t Is thought the
bees were destroyed, as they We're not
seen to leave the haystack.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14

NEW YORK Sept 13.-Some assurance
was impaired to the market at the OPEN
ing today by reason of a better demand
from London and early news of the gov
ernment'S decision to anticipate October
interest on bonds. but the list was gen.
orally dull and inactive during the first
hour. Commission houses did very lit
tie and foreign houses were moderate buy
ers. Money conditions were more ia
vorable, and, contrary to custom at the
weeks end, there was a brisk demand for
call money, which ruled at per cent.
Slight pressure was directed against some
came later. RumorS of gold imports were
again current, but appeared to have no
foundation in fact. 1t was clearly shown
that the rate precluded engagements eX-
cept at loss.
The keenest interest was evinced in the
bank statement, because Of the many
peSSimistic reports and fears of an ut
ter wiping out of the surplus reserve. AL
though this item shows a decrease OF
nearly $3.382,000, there remains balance
of slightly more than 100000, the result
of a heavy Shrinkage in the loan account
The statement proves beyond doubt that
a number of banks are at this time much
below the legal reserve requirements. The
loss in cash-slightly over $1,000 000-was
about up to expectations. The market
appeared to take kindly to the bank
statement and this together with sthe &C.
ton of Secretary Shaw, brought increased
activity with improved prices to a num-
Der of leading issues, including st. Paul,
Reading, Pennsylvania, New York Cen
trail, Missouri Pacific, Illinois Central
and Sugar. The closing was strong and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14
Chicago Live Stock

CHICAGO, Sept. 13.-Cattle- Receipts.
200; market steady; good to prime steers,
s. .SG@s. 80; poor to medium, 81. % OF;
81 50@5; heifers, 2.5O@5 rs, Gamers,
81. 5000. so; bulls. $2.25@5; calves, $2.756
Z; Texas fed steers, sS@4. SO; western
steers, IS. 1906. 75. Hogs-Receipts today
market loo to zoe higher; mixed and
butchers, $7,45@7. 95; good to choice
heavy, $7.75@S.o5; rough heavy. 1900
7.65; light, 81 1907. so; bulk of sales,
81. 45@7.75 Sheep-Receipts, 1000; mar
ket steady; good to choice wethers, So 40
$3.50; fair to choice mixed, 81. 50@3 40;
western sheep, $2.5O@3. 80; native lambs,
s.. 50@5. so; western lambs, $3.75@5. 20.
Official yesterday; Receipts-Cattle,
3,216; hogs. 1890; sheep, 7,O74. Ship
ments-Cattie, 2,926; hogs, 4,Sas; sheep,
6,4S1.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14
HAY AND GRAIN.

St. Paul Board of Trade, Sept. 1S.-Re-
ceipts-Hay, 8 cars.
Sales-Hay: cars No. upland, $7.75
spot.