davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-03-14
LOCAL BRGvlHtS

Tho 1909 baseball league De- formed
o. y thuuneHotth Is president aHI
LHrfIn AndreNr, SECRETARY and tr,a.-
ur.r
Tha Hawaiian Fiber Company ls
considering plans fur the erection 81 n
min to manufacture the sisnl into
uhrr.
Tho TIamways tracks on Nuuauu
street have been connected and tho
switch laid. so that ears now make th"
trip clean through.
The Peru on this run inaugurates the
monthly service tn Manila. which the
Pacific Mail. Oriental and Occidental
Company and Togo Klsen Kaisha Will
maintain.
The board ~ directors of the Rapid
Transit and Land Company have au-
thuIi2pl "a contract with the Union Ol.
Company OF san Francisco for fuel oil
for use at the power house Of the com
pary
Mrs. Russell. wife or Senator Or.
Nicholas Russell 81 Olaa. Is among tn
recent arrivals from Hawaii. Mrs.
Russell viii br the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs Fred Whitney, King street, dur
ing her stay In Honolulu.
Engineer Gcre. acting assistant SUI
pnIutcndout Of Public Works departed
yesterday for the Island OF Hawaii TO
begin an investigation Of the repairs
needed boy reason uf the damage done
by the recent heavy rains. The most
imperative improvements viii b. made
D at once.
For the first time i'm months the
news Of The outer world came Via
/ Japan. The Sonoma, the last mail YES
/ sci to arrive here brought newspaper
/ 81 pol
had on board Yokohama papers Of
March J, containing foreign dispatches
/ OF the previous day
r. f. Sodgwick assistant director of
the Agricultural station. departed yes
trrday for Maui where he viii remain
. for two weeks TO conduct a series OF
potato experiments, lie took along
/ the fOrty-fve varieties Of seed pota-
/ toes and all viii be- planted at Kuia
/ where their growth viii be constantly
/ observed. \ study Of potato blight will
. be- ugrt.gular1N made.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-03-14

The attempt to convince the Cover
nor that an extra session is needed to
insure the repair Of storm damages on
Hawaii. Is worthy of its source. How
the Home Rule Legislature, with a
kahuns bin yet to pass, with the act
TO repeal the quarantine laws of the
United States still on the calendar, and
with the fire claims to pay, could find
time and money to apply to the prob
lem of road building in Hawaii, is a
puzzling question. Probably. If the
Legislature did anything i'm the matter
1T would be to pass a county bill Civ
ing Hawaii the chance TO mend it's own
highways out of such moneys as a local
Home Rule road board might wish to
spare from its salaries and perquisites
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-03-14

LONDON, Feb, 2s.-Lord Rosebery
has sanctioned the formation Of a Lib
eral League. of which he himself IL
president, and Mr. H. Asquith, Sir
Henry Fowler and Sir Edward Grey
are vice presidents. The principle OF
the league Is cooperation with the
Liberal party on the lines OF the Chess
terheld policy. II Is thought that this
Is not u seeding party.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-03-14

The decision not 40. sFIua amy marc
specisl fiat rates would seem To indi-
cate that, in the recent past. the cleo
trio light company has been playing
favorites. A letter which lately cam.
To our notice, stopped special rate
which was under 81 and, by applying
the legal fiat rate, raised il to over IS.
The equalization Of the scale Of pay
ment. which is now ordered, is fair to
consumers, although 1t achieves no
saving to those who have been paying
all the traffic would bear Their con-
ISOLATION is that others win have to do
the same
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-03-14

The fight Of the press for freedom Of
utterance began before the time Of
Judge Jeffrics in the earliest days Of
type it has been won over and over
again, and it's victory is incorporated
in the organic law Of this republic,
article / Of the amendments saying,
Congress shall make no law abridging
the freedom of speech or of the press. -
That in the spirit Of republican insti-
tutions and by living up to the oppor-
tunities It gives an honest and fearless
press has helped preserve all the in
stitutiunz Of liberty
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-03-14
Object to Sale Of Islands.

CoPENHAGEN, March New Pc
titions are being circulated by the OPP
ponents To the cession OF the Danish
West Indies to the United States for
presentation TO the Rigsdag. They
probably will have no effect.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-03-14

Ths 1Haafiffaa tftns lssf a.
rUInifs rnnNta U fht Nfta .nntsTf
are fftpafsa g. insure fHff aenIssi
hrs % ptNut end nfirk NHfaIufs ana
ut Merchandise ttnfrd fhaifIn ~ fhs
musi fevafahi. tafnf So paftieuiars
applY 81 che rfIra W
D. A. HcnAErEh a CO.. hfts
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-03-14
ffchfag Skin


WV hiNut
T urH n thoss
ohio muBte Del io o.
afflicted uf salt ileum
anI .HH applications do not
mre IHE nI
TIE me oi the trouble is M
Doe uol Snake that pure uno
This a'n burning itching skin
disease v.i disappear
vts i.E.n with rn Itching IN my
arms viI.I proved very disavrceahlc. :
concluded 90 was -ab fh,um ana bought .
bottle ~ Hoods sarsarauila IN two days
After . b,sau taking % felt better ana u
was nui l0ue before } was cured. Have
never bad any shln disease since" Mas
Ina q. WAHn. Cove Point, Nd.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-03-14

O. rom lHursuay uahSJ
Gan. II 70 Ward r,rn1arl,, master
~ a.. ..b,,.,.., pnsau,ond Is a tbrou-b
,,,,s"r,,,,. 90, tho Perm rnr Manila
- H..
ne hS"H's WIZ i.uEv N"''"'u' 40
i''a', ,an Coast fn,. IIoToimlu an Aprii
t,b
1911. A.
Governor loI' paul NI9' " wv
Loalualti ANUS near hiahhe, y's.'r-
u"y' ne laHu - l" W '''i""" 'P'''
l" s't'I'iheh'
In future the vessels OF inc 'ahhuiah-
Australlai me wiz H'aih'"'Il d -. ~
10 lht ~ lS'ahu'' ~ .>o '' Us -, 80
nub ur"tcu '"' "'' VIC "S ''"0''''s -
SuNa'
A II. Gohrn"y, who has been wen
muHn ia san Francisco as a Japanese
Interpreter. aliNCi here yesterday ~
the Peru, To- take the position OF Jap
ah'S' l.''I ,I'lrI M'In NV 'o''' 0"''NN
/ SlaleS lh'HlB'"Uo'' i"'''u
Henry Devol. the kamaalna VINO was
crushed on Tuesday wnle moving MS
[ house, situated near the marine ran
way. suCcumbed 10 his Injuries In the
Queens Hospital yesterday He was 50
wears old.
,,, -. ...,.t.,. ..,..f,.-., -. nm.
/ tIonoI,aa ana ItukuihanIe Yesterday
| morning. was detained i'm HIIo harbor
/ from March ! To March 10. on account
D Of the bad weather outside. Captain
/ Peterson reported the worst weather IN
/ ms experience along the coasts oil ha-
/ wall
| Last night An Sing and An Cheong
became involved IN disput" over
,rba,, or ond ,bn ,orm,ar Mi An cbennp
over the head with a hammer. innlct-
ing a nasty wound which was dressed
at the Queens Hospital. Both men are
under arrest,
Marston Campbell. accompanied by
Mrs. Campbell and Master Campbell,
returned on the Peru from San Fran
! cisco. Mr.. Campbell paid visit or ten
DAYS 10 ms ased fatner. he says that
Whsh ne ttt san Francisco, itaWh''
I lion measures passed by Congress.
! rio, cou took n hack ruu of ON
! GERS 10 the corner OF VINEYARD and
/ River streets Yesterday afternoon. 1t
was found that Kimamoto. japanese
had tanked up ON sake and become OBJ
| streperous. whercupon party OF ms
c"uhtrymen had trussed MN 10 ana
SAL ana "atcheu nm s'ueaL Min
''u.' was '''''s '' WIN ~ '''' 20
| me Alameda was quafdhtlhed on heI
/ 10 Angel Island she had NOES as par
/ Of her cargo, and the san Francisco
, quarantine ohclals insisted on IuIm'-
eating the freight OF the vessel Inc
. passengers were transferred To the
7 wharf by n tender The Alameda ar
/ rived shortly before the Peru sailed.
When the steamer Iyyalani returned
fr,m Isuai yasterd,y She yyos minus
s,irr,. na',,.5 t,t,,t a., i.,, ,ha YES
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-03-14

The san Francisco Chamber of Com
merce favors n private cable t. Ha-
wall. and well it may. The private
cable is ready to build. A. for "a public
cable, it may be as long In coming as
the Nicaragua canal.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-03-14

Lawyer Davis ran at the mouth yes
terdsy over the liberties taken by the
press with the courts. For "A wonder
he made his points without impairment
reference to zone A. Perry" justice Of
The Supreme Court
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-03-14

The weather this week is as fine as
the weather last week was bad. il Is
remarkable how fast the soil dries out
and seems despite its recent drenching,
to invite more moisture.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-03-14

Uncle Sam will now try his detective
skill upon the Illicit distiller. As he
has sharp eyes and "A long arm, and
il backed by drastic laws. the lot Of
the swipes maker and the okolehao
man will noe be- A happy one.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-03-14
(From Thursda, $ dailyO

Local courts viii not be called upon
to take a hand in the differences OF the
First National Bank unless that is the
last resort. The first appeal Of the
mainland people is on the way to the
Comptroller Of the Currency at Wash
iEgton, and upon his decision will rest
a conclusion as to the rights Of all con-
cerned.
one of the passengers in the Picking
yesterday was w. r. Summers, who
has been here for the past month. the
representative in part OF the Anglo
Californian Bank, the man who was
slated for the cashiershp, in the event
Of the success of the san Francisco
people securing representation in the
management of the affairs of the lnsti-
tuition. 1t was rumored yesterday that
Mr.. Summers had in his pocket state
ment of the case prepared by the at
torneys of the protesting stockholders,
which he will carry on to Washington,
and present to the officials OF the
Treasury Department.
There is some gossip on the streets
that Judge A. $. Humphreys has MADE
oyertures to members OF each faction
In the affairs Of the bank, offering the
votes which he controls under proxy
from Mrs. Along, in return for prom
Use that he is 10 be made a director Of
the bank. 1t IL understood that the
holdings Of each side are so nearly
even that the shares IN Humphreys
control constitute a balance Of power
and that the jurist Is anxious To secure
advantage of his holdings, even If they
are I'm his possession only through "A
proxy.
Neither side will make any state
mcnts concerning their position, and
T. Is understood that there will be no
move until there has been some return
from the Capital. Mr. Summers is not
/ expected To return for six weeks.
1888
The steamship Aorangi arrived from
I sydney and brisbane early yesterday
morning. on account Of the plague in
/ Sydney she was quarantined, and drop
ped her anchors In the stream. She
would have gone 10 the channel wharf
: had not the City of Picking been dis
. charging there. The Aorang brought
three passengers for Honolulu, who
| We're allowed to land after their bag
gage had been fumigated. Through
cabin passengers were allowed To go
ashore, but no one was allowed Ia
board the vessel. The Aorangi left
sydney on February "a Up to the time
OF the steamships departure there had
been 26 cases of bubonic plague, with
nine deaths. At Brisbane on February
90, there had been eight cases OF plague
and three deaths.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-03-14
General Insurance Co. for Sea.
River and Land Transport
of Dresden.

Having established an agency at Ho.
nolulu and the Hawaiian Islands the
undersigned general agents are author
lied TO take risks against the dangers
OF the sea at the most reasonable rates
and on the most favorable terms
r. A. SCHAEFER e. CO,
Agents ior the Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-03-14

The liberty Of the press const! tuition
ally guaranteed, and used in the FUR
therance Of just laws and good gov
eminent. must and shall BE- preserved.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-03-14

George Garter is in mo- great hurry.
.pparentIy. to reach Washington. ana
most Of his critics here seem Co DE- in
no hurry To- have him.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-03-14
German LLOYD Marine lnsur co CO
OF BERLIN
Fortuna General Insurance c.
OF BERLIN.

The above Insurance Companies have
established a general agency here, and
the undersigned, general agents, are
authorized to take risks against the
dangers OF the sea at the most reason
able rates aud on the most fayorsbls
terms.
y. A. sCHAEFER a Co,
General Agents
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-03-14

Irrigation dams would have "a nara
time standing the strain in region
where seven feet ~ water falls in slh
DAYS
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-03-14

Mr.. Bryan is building cine house al
Lincoln Neh Evidently Do expects U"
stay there.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-03-14

Camp Warren" was deserted yester-
day afternoon by the troops of the Fiji
teenth Infantry who have occupied
tents on the parade ground at the drill
shed for the past few days. After
sampling the delights and sorrows Of
tent life for the brief period and OBJ
tanning just the glimmerlng of what is
before them in the Philippines. the
troops We're ordered yesterday morning
10 pack up their knapsacks, haver-
sacks, blankets and trlnkets, and pre-
pare for the return TO the transport,
which Is now said to np I'm fairly good
trim for the resumption "f the voyage
t. Manila.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-03-14

Mrs. J. g. Evans. wife Of the capital
list j. c. Evans, who has been inter-
ested in real estate and other ventures
here FOR the past four years, died very
suddenly at her home. the old McCully
homestead, yesterday afternoon. Mrs.
Evans has suffered severely from kid
ney disease upon several occasions In
the past, and the attack which ended
fatally was first severe on Saturday
last. At / o'clock yesterday afternoon
uraemic poisoning developed, and Mrs
EvaHs passed into commissions. Her
phyricians, Messrs. Herbert and Hum
phris, were i'm attendance. but she did
not rally, and died In n CONFUSION al
ten minutes past 5 o'clock.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-03-14

There was no session Of the Execu-
tive Council yesterday.
Arthur Wyman. late steward OF the
Pacific Club, entered yesterday upon
his new duties as steward OF the Ha-
waiian Hotel.
The grand jury reported four indict-
ments yesterday. and ignored four
cases A final report will probably be
made today, as the term ends tomor-
row.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-03-14
SOME LOCAL ITEMS.
From Wednegday,s dalIyl

:. +. Damon has been chosen referee
Of the Saturday polo match for the
benefit of the Mckinley memorial fund.
The teams are practicing each after
noon, and If the game comes up to
standard shown at some of the late
practice games there will be fine sport
for the crowds which are assured for
the game. Tickets have been placed
on sale and there will be a supply at
all the leading stores.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-09
TURNER'S VERY HOT DAY
THE REDS" SPRING THE WRONGS
OF JOHANN MOST, EDITOR.
A Resolution for Freedom of the
Press" A~dopted-Fest Not for
This City.

DAVENPORT, Ia, July S.-The heated
discussion in the North American Turner
bund yesterday on the woman question and
church taxation were cool compared with
the contest precipitated to-day by an
amendment of Delegate Vahlteich. of Chi
cago. to a proposed declaration by the
Turnerbund in favor of freedom of the
press. A report of the committee on bund
affairs deprecated curtailment in the Phil
ippines and the United States of the free
discussion and publication Of matters of
public interest, declared against interfer-
ence by the courts and the executive de-
partments with freedom of the press and
the executive committee was ordered to
submit resolutions in accordance there
with. to President Roosevelt and TO Con-
gress.
The Vahlteich amendment made reference
10 the case OF Herr Most. declaring his i'm
prisonment TO be a threat against every
newspaper. The amendment had the sun
port of the Red" Turner's and was hotiy
opposed by the entire conservative ele-
ment.
Indianapolis not accepting the funniest of
1905. the fest was ordered 10 Newark. y. J.
II refused by the latter. the selection will
be made by the executive committee. An
appropriation Of $1,000 was authorized for
representation OF Turner societies at the
ST. Louis Exposition and the Olympian
games at Chicago.
The convention surprised the radical wing
by a vote OF DDS 10 los on the proposition 10
mention the case of Herr Most. The reso-
buttons as adopted are as follows:
Whereas, The freedom of the press has
been repeatedly handicapped. not only i'm
the Philippine Islands. but in the United
States. and
Whereas. The North American Turner
bUnd has always advocated freedom and
rights of the people.
Resolved, That the Tagsatzung of the
North American Turnerbund. in session at
Davenport. Ia. declares against continued
restriction OF the freedom Of the press by
executive officers and directs the executive
committee 10 submit these resolutions 10
President Roosevelt and 10 Congress"
Debate on the Vahlteich amendment was
very bitter. disruption OF the bund SEEM
ing to threaten at times, the question of
the domination of the socialists being the
issue. This contest monopolized attention
all day. The delegates seemed 10 feel that
the chief business OF the convention was
over when the issue was settled. After
considering various questions OF technical
turning, the convention adjourned TO meet
in Pittsburg two years hence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-09
EVIDENCE VARIES Much
TESTIMONY IN THE DISBROw CASE
AT GOOD GROUND.
Widely Differing Stories of What Dis
brow Said About Foster and Miss
Lawrence-Day I'm Detail.

NEW YORK. July S.-The hearing in the
case of Louis A. Disbrow. accused of hav-
ing murdered Sarah Lawrence and Clar-
ence Foster. was continued at Good Ground
to-day. The first witness was S. Thomp-
son. the Sag Harbor undertaken who had
charge Of the funeral of Foster. He said
there was blood on Fosters face and ears
and the face was black and swollen.
Thompson was not cross-examined. Els
worth Rowland, a fisherman, said he saw
Fosters body on the day of the burial
There was a cut below the right eye an
inch and a half long. The face was black
and swollen, and blood came from the eyes
and ears. Edward Croker, eighteen years
old, and a son OF Chief Croker. Of the
New York fire department. testified to
finding Nelson Squires'S rowboat adrlft,
full of water, and with oarlocks tied 10
the seat. Henry Jacobs. eighteen years old,
corroborated young Croker's testimony.
Mrs. Foster, widow of Clarence Foster,
testified that her husband left home at
$50 p. m. on June 9. He had 81 or IS in
his pocket. He was sober. she said, when
he left the house. She never saw him alive
again.
Charles Rogers, steward of the Hampton
Pines Club, at which Disbrow. Foster and
Miss Lawrence stopped, testified that he
asked Disbrow what had become of his
two companions and he answered that he
supposed hey had gone out in a boat. This
did not tally with what Station Agent Top
ping testified. Disbrow told him that Fos-
ter was asleep in the woods.
Express Driver Squires testified that Dis
brow had told him he did not know where
Foster was. Warren Corwin. a hotel keep
er. testified that Disbrow told him Dim
pie Lawrence was at Ternells Hotel. Mr..
Corwin also said he saw no abrasion on
the girls face, and he had looked at the
body carefully. Another witness corrob-
Grated this statement. The taking of tes-
timony will be resumed tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-09
Two Fashionable Ladies.
New York Times


Mrs. Howard Gould lunched at Sherrys
in a stunning ecru linen coat and skirt and
a big. round white straw hat. trimmed
with white lace and draped with a white
lace veil that hung straight around. cover
ing her face from her blonde coiffure 10 the
white stock, save when actually eating.
The skirts circular hounce was headed by
a wide band of heavy ecTue lace; the full
box coat had a deep yoke Of II, and be-
low the lace yoke a lace band, and another
band was inserted near the bottom of the
coat. The sleeves were very large and
bishop shaped. with insertions of ecru lace.
Mrs. Clarence Mackay dined at Sherrys
recently on a Sunday evening In a white
lace gown over chiffon and silk. The bo-
dice was cut square in the neck, and this
was outlined by Persian embroidery, chiefly
dull red and dull gold. The embroidery
was quite wide in the back, and a band
of il also formed the girdle. from which
in the back. and with four or five inches
between them. depended two long stream
ers of black tulle. The sleeves flowed from
the elbow in graceful ruf1es of lace. Her
hat was of transparent black material, a
sheer crinoline. with a rather high crown
and a brim so broad that IL extended out to
the edges of her shoulders. Several folds
of black tulle were applied TO 1t, and
masses Of the finest black bird Of paradise
aigrettes foated out on each side and
down the back TO the neck. She wore no
jewels. and with her slender figure and
picturesque headgear she looked even more
girlish than her years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-09
H KING INSISTS.
CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE.

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE.)
one carried out on the occasion of the
homecoming Of Lord Roberts, the ON
mander-in-chief of the forces. After his
elaborate welcome at Southampton Lord
Kitchener is expected TO reach London at
noon of July Is. He will be escorted to
st. James Palace, where he will be enter
tanned at luncheon by the Prince Of Wales.
The prince will act for the King. and ii is
expected that his Majesty, were it not for
his illness, would nave honored Lord Kitch-
ener by entertaining him at luncheon, as
he did Lord Roberts when the latter re-
turned.
The resolution adopted by the London
County Council TO tender Lord Kitchener
the congratulations of the county of Lon
don upon the successful termination of the
South African war was opposed by the
labor members of the council, and by Lord
Russell OiberaD, who remarked that he
could not forget or forgive the judicial
murder of Commandant Scheepers. The
resolution was passed with only a dozen
dissenting votes.