davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-30
\ Clerical View Of the oclalism as
Prcac ed.

To lHE EDITOR oF InL SIN So. Tho
ministers who preach socialism are fond OF
quoting the words OF the Apostle Paul. For
W. are members one Of another found in
Ephesians. " %: and, again. In Romans, xii.
But II is gross misuse TO attempt To
apply this doctrine to such bodies a. the
trades unions with the practices which they
employ to gain their ends The Apostle
applies II to tho Christian brotherhood m
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-30

an arbor suggestive roof. Steam has
crowded on, sail
In the t.at- that ms1e the waterfront
what the reminiscent shellback loved :,
call a forest Of masts," there We're Away
many pretty full-iipged hrigs. Not one ha.
been seen IN this harbor for many wears
There il little Fl 81. of halt dozen mere
hermaphrodit. bIigs. mostly In the cocoa.
mt trade Some of them are clever saiars
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-30

Navga'ors Of small craft m the vas' and
picturesque stretches co. Na.cr h"ilihorihg
and partly eucomra sing thr horoughs
Of this mighty cit" SOC many qneei-look-
ing aoaring things that never come within
the vision OF m" casual traveller 10y ferry
and bridge.
The man with leisure and a launch or a
catboat who will sail into the basins Of the
upper bay and the r"Inotcr inlets of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-30

except in storm to keep us steady II our
shaft broke or propeller carried away
We have just few trianglcs of canvas
storm sails. Shes a fine ship. but she
amt handsome. How could she h", with
those mast-?-
The higg's fastest and most modern
Of oil tanks Is appropriately called the New
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-30

To'kcep team from scoring is the great thing In
foot bali, even " you ON. win by ant safety 81
The - man predicted. In my oplniou, the unal
outcome OF the game with much more accuracy
tn IN did his Il 5 rival I B
NV YORK MY ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-30

weight Of $500 tons on her summer drauQhl
She is liz by electricity and propelled 10y
single screw driven 10y triple-eSpan-ion
engines. On her trial trip she averaged
about twelve knots. which is great going
for tqi.k. Her time from Ro,terd AN 10
New York is about twelve days
In dock AT the Morse Iron Works AZ the
foot Of fifty-sNth street. South Brooklyn,
are five America bull, steamships which
are being converted into oil carriers They
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-30


IN "tI'h"'', h'n,H''' ~, u',N
,oin', run .h" bn. uranus. '"ht H'I ~ ion.
o'"in.' = INp"Ntu'f, h4k" W nu' ul 'r.p,,'''
~, ,nn I"'l S,,hN ~ VI "tl.. 80 'i,u W VIZ
o., u oI wv pm i'l, o. wv ,o'',,I'ns n'i'i
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WI Nv, nlu ,"'!'i , ,,,. . 49,.
OH. ru' no L. pn'noi,,, ION - hn"N , W. ~
U,nii,., y"It l.h' nv, hIu ny ~ 'lI"iu'I.. =
iInn'u u4i Wear Hn{ mrhai>, hHN'nt 60,
NH ti'tn Hrn"oi u'l,"hh anu J. u H"lan,, ,
""uIi 'r"l noI'N INA. I','i ny ,"u ny,
ii,rh ~, ~ oul on v" np, Iva WIZ , w
49, l'i'u q, ~ ,i ,r,i ~ w., ~ ~,
n'aNr noI'nH w w u ''"Nu lpl NJ" NJ ''".'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-30

To THE EplroR OF THE SUS Sir; As TO
stenographers and their pay, the writer be-
lieves that he can give expert testimony in
his connection, and. in order to establish his
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-06-24
An Oregon Volcano.

LA GRANDE, Or. June 1i-For the
past three days Mount Fanno, in the
center of Union county, has been smok-
ing and sending out steam. and at
night reflection OF flames may be
seen. There Is lurid cloud hanging
over the mountain and rumbling in the
earth, sounding like distant thunder. 1t
Is small mountain and is the shape
OF perfect cone. The people of the
town of Cove, which Is the nearest
settlement, are much alarmed over the
queer action of the mountain. but as 1t
is so small no dangerous outbreak Is
feared. Since the rumblings were first
heard the hot springs in the neighbour
hood have Increased In heat several de-
grees. The geological formation of the
mountain indicates that In remote ages
there was good deal OF volcanic ac-
ton.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-06-24
PARDON FROM
THE PRESIDENT

Manuel II. Casthana was released
yesterday from Oahu prison, where he
had been serving a seven months SEN
tence for Illicit distilling. President
Roosevelt has granted his first pardon
In Hawaii, the subject for executive
clenency being the old Portuguese who
was convicted on two counts of manu-
featuring okolchao without first OBJ
tanning license. His sentence of sew
en- months. which was the minimum
under the law, is committed to one
month, which has already been served.
Judge Estee, who inflicted the punish
ment. and United States Attorney
Breckons. who secured the conviction,
Joined In the appeal to the President
Tor clemency, representing that the
ends of justice would be served Just as
well by shorter sentence than the law
allowed, as the prosecution was simply
for the purpose OF warning violators of
the revenue law that Uncle, Sam is not
to be trifled with. In yesterdays mail
United States Attorney Breckons re-
ceived a telegram from Attorney Gem
eral Knox saying that the sentence had
been cut down to one month, and the
order would follow by mail and Judge
Estee thereupon ordered Casthana's
release, he having already served that
time. There was much rejoicing i'm the
Portuguese colony over the action of
President Roosevelt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-06-24
BERGER'S BAND HAD A FINE
TIME ON THE ISLE OF KAUAI

beach of Nawiliwli. There was fine,
cool weather, n beautiful moon and
gentle waves. Afterwards we went to
an entertainment at Kalapak, given by
the Rices. Friday morning we went to
the Government School 1T was a pleas
ure to see the hundreds of women and
children, the fine dresses showing i'm
all the colors of the rainbow. And what
different races! Hawaiians beat all
the nations of the earth and they will
all be good Americans bye and bye.
Friday evening" continued the Kap-
pelmeister. 1--WE went to the beautiful
home of George Wilcox, The evening
was perfect and the place ideal; we
played the echo pieces when the band
has to divide and go into four differ
ent places, and the effect was mar
velous.
Saturday morning we gave n very
select concert at the home of the
Rces. where the girls sang opera, and
then we sat down to a spread as only
Mr.. and Mrs. Rice can spread. Even
Paul Isenberg helped the band and
sang Like no Like Then we pack
ed up and went to the landing, where
we played for an hour and then took
to the boats. Let me end my narra-
tive with his, Fare thee well, beau
tiful Kauai, Aloha Nui"
The band will play this evening at
Emma Square. The program is as fol-
lows:
March-"Our Guiding Star" Wright
|Overture-"S emiramide" ,Rossinl
Selection-"A Runaway Girl" .Monckton
(a) MY Adeline" ................
OBJ THE Gray and the Blue" OF.
Mrs. n. Alapai.
(c) Marie Louise" .............
w CORA ''..''sI ..','','.''',..
Miss |. keliiaa.
PART H.
Selection-"M Musical Review" g.. Riviere
WaltZ-"The Wandering Minstrels"
.''''..'........... k1eSler
Mazurka-''The CZarina" ........ Came
Finale-"Florodora" ............. Stuart
aloha DE-" Hawaii Ponoi" ......
The Star Spangled Banner ......
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-06-24
STATISTICS OF AGRICULTURE
IN THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS

SAN FRANCISCO, June 16.-The Call
says editorially:
Census Bulletin No. 1863 gives the sta
tstics of agriculture in the Hawaiian
Islands, and they are the more inter-
esting because this Is the first time
the census of the Islands has been
taken by the United States. 1t is not
ed, however, that as the Census Blu
reau was unable to obtain reports of
expenditures for taxes, insurance, feed
Of stock and similar expenses, no es-
innate of the net income of farms can
be given. Furthermore. the bureau has
been unable to get detailed statements
as to irrigation, but the importance of
1t as a factor, in the agricultural de-
velopment of the Islands Is plainly set
forth in the report.
The Territory of Hawaii Is COM
posed of twenty islands, of which only
seven are inhabited. On June /, 1900
when the census was taken, the farms
numbered 2273 and were valued at $780,
029,956. OF this amount, S3,545, s95, or
SO per cent, represents the value of
buildings, and $56,4S4,06l, or g4.1 per
cent. the value of land and improve
ments other than buildings. on the
same date the value of farm imple-
ments and machinery was l,4S4 $50,
and of live stock, s2.570142. These val
ues, added to that of farms, gives the
total value of farm property" SA,-
0S4sSs, an average agricultu ral invest
ment per inhabitant OF sisl.07.
In 1894 the Republic of Hawaii took
possession of the crown lands and con-
solidated them with those previously
known as government lands under
the general designation OF public
lands" For the purpose of promoting
the settlement and cultivation of these
the Government provides public lands
may be acquired by individuals by
homestead lease, right of purchase.
lease, cash freehold, special agreement
and cash sales.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-06-24

The amount of public lands in the
Islands Is large, but not all of 1t is
suitable for cultivation. The report
says of the original Grown lands"
there remain 920,5S3 acres, and of the
government lands 7S9, 532 acres, max
ing a total of 1,7l0,115 acres, valued at
50, $50, 400 now classed as public land"
According to the report of the Gov
ernor of Hawaii for 1901, only 1871 ,232
acres are now under lease, from which
the Government receives an annual
rental of $70,802. AS this area con-
tains many great expanses Of noun
famous and forest lands, unsuitable for
agriculture, only 81 per cent of 1t is re-
ported as being included in the Terri
tory's 2273 farms.
The farms OF the Islands are owned
or operated by six classes of farmers:
Whites. Hawaiians, Chinese, japanese,
South Sea Islanders and negroes. Only
the first three classes are either nu-
merous or important on account OF
their holdings. The total value of the
farm property of the white operators
constitutes 92.1 per cent of the total
farm property of the Territory. The
average area of their farms Is 232S4
acres in excess of that OF the farms of
the part Hawaiians. who have the next
highest average. The Chinese farmers,
1913 per cent of whom are tenants, op-
crate less than one-sixteenth as much
'land as the Hawaiians. who rank sec
ond in the matter of total farm area,
but the total value of their holdings,
S2,945905, exceeds that of the Hawa-
iians by s1,04s,9O0. This total. how
ever. is considerably in excess Of the
actual wealth OF the Chinese farmers
of Hawaii, as the actual value OF the
farm property of the SO Chinese own
ers is but $2l2620.
As Is well known, the sugar indus
try Is the largest in the Islands. The
40 plantations engaged In sugar grow
ing contain 1891 acres OF land. or
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-06-24
From Mondays daiiy.)

VIOHl nloiiuaN GausJ
/APPELMEISTER BERGER and
IL the members of the Hawaiian
~ Band returned to Honolulu yes
terday morning in the steamer
w G.. Hall, from a two weeks musical
tour of Kauai, and tonight will again
delight Honolulans with a concert at
Emma Square. The band boys had a
good time on Kauai, and also a very
hard trip. with plenty of work. The
story of the last stages of the tour is
told by Captain Berger in his charac-
teristic way. He says:
1--WE played eighteen different times
in eighteen different places. 1t Is need
less to say that every time we played
we had big audiences, but ON the other
hand it was a very hard trip for the
band to play at so many places and
so often. We had to pack everything
along. and this included two sets of in
struments, brass and string, two sing
ers. music, stands, etc. We used busses,
wagons and steamers to make the tour.
However 'Alrs well that ends WELL
and we are home again and right glad
we are, too. 1t was very warm on
Kauai and there is any quantity of red
dust. There are also a lot of very
generous people on the Garden Isle,
and | wish to thank one and all Of
them. We arrived at Nawillwili from
Waimea on the steamer Mikahala on
Tuesday evening at o'clock and a
committee was there to direct us when
and where we had to play while at Lii
hue and vicinity. We had to take to
wagons right away to play at Hama
maulu. We arrived there about S
o'clock and played to an immense au-
dience. on Wednesday afternoon at
the Lihue Hotel we played to select
audience, because it was raining and
everybody couldn't attend. on We'd
nesday evening at the residence of Dr.
Watt we played In the presence of the
biggest audience during our stay.
ION Thursday afternoon we gave a
concert in the park of the church a
beautiful spot covered with immense
trees which seemed like real Para
disc. That evening we were at the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-06-24
LEpERS ENJOYED SPORTS
ON KAMEfiAMEHA DAY

mix, by Hosidc; Mailelaulii. by j. Ka-
nani Manu-, by kaahiki: Mahulili, by
}. Kaiwi. Leinaala, by Palikapu; Grey,
by j. kapuni. Race won by Mikimiki.
Fourth Race-ia-mile foot race. Purse
$500. Entries: Kalani Maxim. Albert
Galaspo. j. Pomaikai. Kawehi. Race
won by kalani MAXIM Time 2:ll.
Fifth Race mile dash. match race
Free to all. Purse $1,000 Entries:
kau Ia Opua, by Jno Bell; Midnight
by j. Maloni; Male Laulii, by J. Ka-
nani. Race won by Kau IA Opua
Time so.
Sixth Race-Is mile trotting race to
saddle. Free to all. Purse $500. En-
tries: Male Laulii by j. Kanani; Ma
riposa. by Palekapu; Il. H., by T. *.
Nathaniel Race won by Il. H.
Seventh Race-ia mile relay race.
Free to all. Purse $500. Entries: First
team. Kauhane, Alex. Smith, Geo.
Kama. c. Travis. Second team-Ka-
lani, a. Galaspo, Hukia. Third team
ID. Ku, PAUL, Kanani. j. kaiwi. Race
won by J. Kauhane and his team.
Eighth Race-ia-m mile handicap race.
Purse $1,000. Entries: Kau IA Opua,
by Jno Bell. Midnight. by Jno. Maloni.
Race won by kau IA Opua,
| Ninth Race-5O yards foot race for
boys. Purse $3.50. Won by Koaka.
Tenth Race-20O yards foot race.
Free to all. Purse $3.50 Won by }.
Kauhane.
/ Eleventh Race-lOO yards bagrel race.
| Free to all. Purse $500. Won by ka-
aihue.
/ Twelfth Race-5O yards leap frog
race Free to all Purse $500. Won
by j. Kauhanc and a. Galaspo.
Thirteenth Race-l00 yards foot race.
| Free to all Purse $500. Won by g.
/ Travis.
| Fourteenth Race--5O yards barrel
race for boys Purse $3.50. Won by
/ Ecaka.
/ Fifteenth Race-5O yards three-lcgged
race Free to all. Purse $500. Won by
/ g. Travis and j. Kauhane.
Sixteenth Race-Potato race. Free tn
an. Purse 800 Won by Geo Kaura.
Seventeenth Race-5O yards wheelbar-
/ row race. Free to all. Purse $500.
/ Won by Albert Galaspo
Running long jump. Free to all
Purse $3.50 Won by Kaaihue.
Standing long jump. Free to all
Purse $3.50. Won by Kaaihue.
High jump. Free to all. Purse $3.50
Won by Joe Mahoe.
Putting the shot. Free to all. Purse
$3.50. Won by Kaaihue.
2OO-yard walking race. Free to all
! Purse $500. Won by Chas Walnut.
5O-yards stills race, Free to all
Purse $3.50. Won by ID. Ku.
Pie eating contest for men. Purse
sl.00. Won by q. Kahalekomo.
Pie eating contest for children. Purse
81 90. Won by s. Kaleleku.
Tug of war Purse 800. Wela ka Hac
-Kalani MAXIM, captain. kalaupapa
H. X. Pahau, captain. Six members
to n team. Won by Wela ka Haol
Starter-Geo. Kanikau.
Clerk OF the Course-John Naiuai.
Judges-Wm Bruins chairman: j. q
Wilmington, j. x. WaiamaO.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-06-24
Suicide from Brooklyn Bridge.

NEW YORK, June 16.-Thomas Diss-
brow of Richmond Hill. l.. l., father OF
Louis Dissbrow, who disappeared
shortly after Miss Sarah Lawrence and
Clarence Foster were reported missing
from Good Ground, l.. l., was asked
today whether he thought it was his
son that jumped from the Brooklyn
bridge yesterday. Mr.. Dissbrow said
that the description of the man who
committed suicide answered in some
respects 10 that of his son, but that he
knew of no reason why he should have
desired to end his life. 1t was pos
sible. he thought. that his sons mind
had become unbalanced on account OF
the notoriety brought upon him in his
connection with the tragedy at Good
Ground.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-06-24
Sixty Thousand Exiles.

ST. PETERSBURG. June 16.-An
enumeration Of the persons. including
working people. expelled from various
cities during the last two and a half
years of the administration of the late
M. Eipiaguine, the Minister of the In
terror. who was assassinated April Is,
drawn up by the instructions of NJ.
Won Plehwe, who succeeded NJ. Sipia-
guine, shows the enormous total of 60, =
900. M. Won Plehwe has decided 10
clean this slate so far as possible and
permit the exiled people to return, as
he does not desire TO inherit the ha-
tired inspired by M. Sipiakuine. 1t is
said that Plehwe is inclined to adopt
milder measures generally, but the re-
actionists, under the leadership of
Count Sheremetieff, are still influential
with the Car.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-06-24

RESULTS are gwen herewith:
First Race-la mile dash, for pony.
Free to all. Purse 500. Entries Bay
View, by n. NJ. Pahau; Kau IA Ohu,
by kekepauo; Paiaala, by Jno. Bell;
Pua Melia, by J. Kanaui; Minnie, by
Geo. kaaepa. Race won by Bay View.
Second Race-1la mile dash for bicy-
Giles. Free to all. Purse 81. So Entries:
John Fernandez, Eli Waiwaiole. Race
won by John Fernandez.
Third Race mile dash for horses
that never entered any race before.
Free to all. Purse $500 Entries: Mkt
o>O~USo~o&0> OS0&0~o>O
~ per cent Of all the farm land. The
estimate of the total cost of raising
ton of cane and converting 1t into
sugar Is $5.4G. while the average value
of the sugar produced from that
amount of cane In $500, leaving a mar
gin of $3h per ton to cover interest
on investment, maintenance of equip
ment and buildings. etc.
a curious illustration Of the differ
ence in the methods OF the farming Of
the different races in the Islands IL
shown In the statement that the Chi
nese farmers expend for labor $2l As
per acre, the whites expend $3.49 per
acre and the Hawaiians s0.11.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-06-24

Kamehameha day at the Leper Set
tlement was celebrated in a style not
hitherto attempted there and the rae
ing propensities of the lepers were Civ
en- free rein, a program of twenty seven
events being run off. One of the resi-
dents of the Settlement, who IL some
thing Of an artist, has made some clev-
er sketches of the various scenes OF
the days sports. which The Advertiser
will reproduce. Superintendent Jack
McVeigh by dint OF hard work both in
Honolulu and at the Settlement, had
money enough to make the day "A finan-
cal success. The following letter from
kalaupapa is self-eXplanatory:
Kalaupapa, June 10, 1902.
a. l.. c. Atkinson. Honolulu.
Dear Sir: In behalf of the entire set
Element l desire to thank you for the
interest you have manifested and the
time you have devoted In collecting for
us the sum of 800 for the 18th of June
sports, and / believe it Is safe to say
that never have a hundred dollars Civ
en- more joy and pleasure to a multi
tude as II did to the inhabitants OF this
place, on the aforesaid 18th OF June. 1t
was day that will long be remem-
bered by US of the committee who had
charge of the sports for the day, and
those who came to see the fun beg
once more to thank you and those who
contributed. and also our genial super
intendent for making the day such a
memorable one.
Long live Honolulu and her generous
people. Respectfully yours,
j. X. WAIMAU,
Sec'y Com on 18th OF June Sports.
report of the manner In which the
money was expended accompanies, the
letter of thanks. 1t Is as follows:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-04-11

now member Of the executive council
of the provisional government, with a
tremendous popularity among his people.
General Schalk- Burgers proper military
command is the Portuguese frontier, but
his duties during the present war have
been largely connected with the civil ad-
ministration and as adviser to the gen.
erals in the field. He is a veteran Of
the memorable war of 1881, when he
served as field cornet until the peace that
guaranteed the integrity of the Trans
vaal Republic in 1883. He is a fighter
from fighting stock, his grandfather hay-
Ing been one of the great Voortrekkcrs,
on whose head the British put price Of
f3O0. General Schalk- Burger is a self
educated man with great gift of ora
tory and high standing among those who
know him for his personal integrity and
high character. He was born at Lyden-
burg in 1852.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-04-11

onu 0CCorulHS 10 tLs >'H--'' "AASAS~'
preamble of it's constitution it is designed
ito cement the friendships formed DUR
ing the war with Spain and stimulate the
sentiment of freternity among the SOL
diers, sailors and marines who were uni
ted in the conflict" Further than that
the organization is pledged "to foster
fealty to the United States of America
and to contribute to the continuance Of a
republican form of government"
The first annual encampment of the So
ciety was held April and in SPRING
field, ILL.,, in obedience to an order issued
by Capt. Wilson l. Davenny, adjutant
general on the staff OF Brig. Gen. John A.
Wiley, the commander-in-chief. Distin-
guished soldiers from all over the United
States were in attendance. Among these
were Gems. Joseph Wheeler, Funston and
Otis. President Roosevelt is a member
Of the society, but was unable to attend.
The society was formed in Lexington,
Ky, in November. 1898. The idea met
with favor all over the country and
among American soldiers serving in for.
eign lands. Camps We're formed in Cuba,
Porto Rico, Guam, the PHILIPPINES aud
Hawaii as we'll as in the United States.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-04-11
TwznTY.rwo KILLED.
Explosion OF Gas In Tennessee Mine
Causes Great Loss Of Life.

Explosion OF Gas In Tennessee Mine
Causes Great Loss Of Life.
twenty-five lives are known to have
been lost and eight men were injured, one
fatally, as the result Of an explosion OF
gas in the Nelson mine Of the Dayton
Coal and Iron Company at Dayton, Tenn.
Most of the victims were whites and left
large families.
and the men were required to use safety
lamps. It is the rule Of the company for
the miners to place their fuses ready to
be lighted for blasts just before quitting
work each day and there are workmen
known as ''firemen. who go through the
mine after all the miners are out and set
off these blasts.
The miners quit work at 4:3O o'clock.
1t takes them about forty-five minutes to
get out Of the mine. Two "6remen,"
Lark Hunter and John Harney, are sup
posed to have caused the disaster by FIR
ing blasts before all the miners could get
out Of the mine. They were both killed.
tits supposed that one Of the fuses was
defective and resulted in what is known
as .'blown blast"
The fame shooting out from the blast
ignited the gas, which in turn ignited the
accumulation of dry coal dust in the
mine. The explosion that followed was
terrific. The sheds at the mine entrance
were wrecked. Three men were killed
while standing outside the mine and two
seriously and one fatally injured.
The Nelson mine has been the scene
of two serious explosions in the past. In
1889 four men were killed and eight seri-
ously injured by an explosion of gas.
Dec. 20, 1895, an explosion of mine dust
occurred in which twcnty-eight lives were
lost. This was caused by miner car
rying an open lamp contrary to regula-
tions.
In May. 1901. an explosion of a similar
nature occurred in the Shalliday mine,
operated by the same company, in which
twenty-one lives were lost.