davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-03-10


ARRIVALS.
w. $. $. Claudine. Parker Maui
ports.
III s. :. w. G. Hail. Thompson.
Kauai ports.
IL s. S. Iwalani. Piltz, Kauai ports
Ii S. S. waialeale Mosher, Kauai
ports.
Ii S. s. Kauai, Joyce, Kukuihaele
Monday. March =.
$ s. Nippon Maru, Greene, from san
Francisco. at p. IN.
Z :. America Maru, Going, from the
Orient. at. c a. m.
Stmr. Maui, Bennett, from Hawaii
81 $50 p. m.
DEPARTED.
Monday. March Q.
stmr Iehua, Naopala, for Molokai
ports. at ; ?. m.
s. $. America Maru, Going Tor san
Francisco. at p. m.
Am. ship George Curtis, Calhoun, Tor
san francisco, at 1880 a m.
scbr Lady. for Koolau ports. at 10
q. IN.
schr. Iuka. for Paauilo. At y. m.
stmr. ]. A. Cummins, Searle, for ko-
olau ports. at II a m.
Str,r. Niihau. ". Thompson for Ha-
pa,rarlr and Ahukini Al J. m.
stnr. wal5lsala, Mosher. FOR Anahoia
at : p. IL.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-03-10
THOUSAND OF TONS
OF SUGAR COMING

All the sugar that the local boats can
bring in from the other Islands is being
piled IN in the holds OF sailing vessels
as fast as the etevodores can handle
,he stuff The Alameda ~ storing the
Saccharine wealth away by the thou
sands Of bags and will take a valuable
cargo OF II 10 the coast tomorrow.
Every sailing vessel going to San Fran
cisco takes away big consignment,
and the inter-lsland boats are kept on
double runs. especially those plying be-
tween Honolulu and Kauai, just Ia
bring the sugar on the latter island
In the neighborhood OF 10000 bags yet
remain on the Garden Isle awaiting
shipment.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-03-10

INFLUENZA IL always more or less
prevalent "a this season Of the year.
This disease Is very similar 90 severe
cold and n allowed 90 take NJ course n
Nab'e 81 cause serious results, The best
treatment for i,huenza b. 90 avoid rN-
posture ana take rhnWherlain's cough
Remedy. This medicine gives immeii-
Ate relief ari 10 used as directed, VIII
sAfd on an dangerous consequence. n
leaves me system bon "a natural and
healthy condition. o. always Durrs 1ui
rpfes Huirkly An ffHrFIsH 900 1'r
sfs sfll a. Harsnu Smith 4 go. lda
.Eenfs fur laval Territory
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-03-10

News was received by cable yester-
Gay of the birth in Germany, on March
., of a son TO Lieutenant and Mrs.
Richard Rossmann. Mrs. Rossmann is
a daughter of Mrs. Otto Isenberg Of
Honolulu, and was married to Lieu
tenant Rossmann last year in Dresden,
Germany.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-03-10
THE SENATE.


Owing to the absence of Interpreter
Bush at yesterdays Senate session,
there was long delay. Senator Kaohi
for The first time in 20 weeks insisting
on "A translation of the minutes. Sena-
tor Achi was finally called upon to per-
form the service and later Eli j. Craw-
ford acted as temporary interpreter
Senators J. T. Brown and Eakapaahu
were the only absentees.
Senator Brown presented a petition
from 49, merchants and taxpayers of
Kona. oahu. praying that the govern
ment take over the Pauoa water works,
Referred to Public Lands Committee.
Senator Baldwin presented a petition
from thirty-six Maui residents asking
that Wailuku be made the County seat.
From the expression of individual Sena-
tors Lahaina Will have but little show.
The petition was referred to the special
County Committee.
Senator Wilcox for the Education
| Committee reported favorably on the
| petition for 81 900 for teaching lace
making in the schools. The report stat
ed that the 81 900 was approved by Supt
| Atkinson, and was in addition to $1,000
already asked, and was for the equip
ment of a room in town TO be used by
the teacher in lace-making.
Senator Wilcox also reported favor
/ ably on the petition for a school house
at Laval, Kauai, stating that an item
Of $4,000 for the purpoee had been rec
commended by Supt Atkinson. The
same committee reported favOrably on
the petition for 81 900 for a school at
Aiea instead of at Halawa as had been
recommended.
POLICE WANT MORE PAY.
Senator Baldwin presented "A petition
from the policemen of kalaupapa, Mo
lokai, asking that their pay be increas-
ed TO $50 per month, also a petition
from Koolau. Maui residents asking
for a $1,000 appropriation for building
two bridges in that district.
JUDICIARY REPORTS.
The judiciary Committee reported
favorably on the bill relating to the
admission of attorneys, which permits
any Justice of the Supreme Court Il
license practitioners in either the dis
trict or circuit courts. 1t takes ava!
from the circuit judges the power /,
license district court lawyers Senate
Brown referred to the admission of at
torneys 10y one of the judges at the las
session of the legislature.
The same committee reported favor
ably ON the bill amending the divorc
laws and comforting upon circuit judge
the power To hear divorce cases at an
time instead of only during term. Tn
d divorce bill viii be taken up on iua
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-03-10
uuunnnnauauHun

electrical franchises was referred to tine
public lands committee.
The bill repeating the opium law pass
ed its second reading.
The bill amending the law as to ad-
mission of attorneys passed second
reading, to be taken up for passage on
Wednesday.
The bill reOrganizing the judiciary
and amending existing laws was refer
red to the judiciary committee.
The bill providing for the incorpora-
ton of societies for the prevention OF
cruelty to children was referred to the
health committee.
senator Achi inquired as to the dis
position of his bill repeating the income
tax, but got no satisfaction.
\ motion to adjourn was lost, two
ayes to che no; but on a rising vote it
CARRIED, and at ABS adjournment was
taken.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-03-10
HOUSE NOW READY,

illuaf inHHruffa rH H..fH usH.Hf
900 iHHi annHHn "A HH H. HIrf aUa
49, filHAlnF 800 rHf0I .I If.Uti
n az aplHapnai. IamWHnF III. n
saNpg suh rsiHfif Rnl fHuNf ilt
a. N pllat HaHln|rilsiH ~ IN
" ufa'f ln AsiI4liYisi Nflifs hH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-03-10

Senator Paris surFertod th' conadora-
iiun ~ Die bnl for appropriations up tn
December "a. 1903. and Senators NJ
Candles and BALDWIN favored passing
the entire appropriation Tor two years.
with IroylFn that the money could D.
taFon over by the counties after tna
end ~ t.N months. Confederation Nas
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-03-10
For law COMMISSION

Tha bin providing Tor commission
Go compile tho laws 81 Hawaii passed
boz. second reading. An amendment 10y
senator Achi fixing the compensation -
90. three members ~ 81 800 each. with
au additional $500 for clerk hire ard
printing was adopted An amendment
ty Senator Dickey, permitting the work
TO- occupy more than one volume was
adopted. but the amendment striking
out the section fixing the price at so
par volume was lost
New-York tribune., 1903-03-11
RIOTING IN TOLEDO.
Striking Teamsters Mob Nom Union
Men-T'roops WiU Be Asked For.

Toledo March a0.-After four successive attacks
were made to-day on non-union teamsters by strik-
ing union men, a member of the Toledo Carriage
Association declared that he would make appilca-
ton to Governor Nash tomorrow for troops 10
protect the associations men and interests To-day
has been one OF most exciting In the citFs MIS-
tory The strikers have said that q general str1ke
will be called, and that Toledo freight will De
hauled by teamsters In any part OF the country.
The trouble began at noon, when g. mob OF 1our
hundred strikers and sympathizers followed truck
through the principal business streets endeaVorne
to pull from his place a nen"unon driver and MI
Turner the manager of the Morton Truck COM
pany AS it went around corner the truck was
overturned. and the next instsnt the non-uhion
driver and the manager were on the pavement with
the mob on top of them The driver and A1r. Tur-
ner escaped into restaurant, where women walt
Orn screened them and defed the mob until the
The police escorted the fugittves to safety, but
then ga notice that any further proVocation 10
the strikers would be the fault of the employers,
and the police would not interfere. Later the re-
port was received that an attempt had peen mace
10 throw a "scab" driver into the rtyeTs but mad
later another non-union driver was torn from 9
fr11ck in front OF the Morton truck ONCE and
compelled to run for his life. .,
A similar fate befeil non-upton teafnsteT ~lthln
a block Of the police station. Police Sergeant Con-
way saws that the employers precip1tated the
troi1he 6y threa ening to brain any union teamSter
who attempted climb on one of their trucks
New-York tribune., 1903-03-11
SUES THE OFFICERS.
InUestor in Loan association Seeks
to RecOUeT.

In an effort to make the officers and directors Oh
the Angio-Amercan Savings and Loan Assocld-
ton which went into receivers hands Two ycAE0
ago personally responsible for the money that ne
lost In the enterprise. DR.. Herbert DIXON nAS
brought suit against them In the Supreme Court
In BROOKLYN The tFial eff the action was begun
yesterday afternoon before Justice Marean' ana
will be continued to-day. The defendants are
Thomas L. James, president John D. FerneuIe'
as vice-president George NJ Hard, as treasurer.
and Phlneas c. Lounsbury, Edward thompson anu
Abel H. Gilbert, as directors
DR.. Dixon sues to recover $500, which was m
vested by him In the stock of the company. but II
the suit 10 successful, 1t will probably be foIo"eo
by similar suits for large amounts. TIE autnof-
SEED capitalization Of the American Assecia-
ton was SJ0.O0OOO0.
In his complaint Dr. Dixon says that the officers
and directors permitted the issuance OF state
ments giving rosy accounts of the affairs of the
association; that they made 1t appear that e1-
tremely small investments had been made IN real
estate, that most OF the money was placed in loans
on real estate and that from the phrasing or the
statements he was led to believe that most of the
loans had been made to stockholders of the asso-
citation. DR.. Dixon declares that the directors
knew all the time that the investments made oy
the company were precarious; that In their reports
they said that g 308 go represented the loans on
real estate and only S6.12 81 was tied up In real
estate holdings This, he says, concealed the
facts which were that the greatest part OF the
so-called loans consisted Of investments on unim-
proved real estate. and that the loans had been
made through dummy named Pearce; ,,,.,
Dr. Dixon declared that the Empire state heally
Company took all the real estate or the anglo
American Association at 80 per cent of its book
that it had many ,ne dY he men in its
rate were in the Anglo American AssoGiatlon m H.
stand yesterday and testified that they had made
the In go9f fan pheS eerey
ignorant of tho real conditions
New-York tribune., 1903-03-11
woMAH FOUND DEAD IN HALLWAY.
Mar Last Seen with Her Disappears-Police
Investigate Mystery.

woman was found dead in the hallway at No
- West Thirtieth-st-, about 1880 yesterday
under circumstances which seem to indicate that
she =ss struck from behind with blackjack or
pushed downstairs.
The woman has not been identified She was
well dressed, about thirty years old and seemed
like a servant the wife of workingman. She
had package of tea and one of coffee. and is sup
posed to have lived in the neighborhood.
The police could not account fer the mysterious
death, saying she might have fallen downstairs.
High up the left side of the wall of the narrow
stsirWay were blood stains. DR.. Lee. Of the New
York Hospital, said death had been caused by a
fracture Of the skull.
The place ts frequented by coIored men. The
upper floor is pool and billiard room, Joseph H.
Thompson. of No. 343 West Forty-fourth-st. in
formed the police that the woman was lying in
4he hallway. Louis Polk said ne had her
about twenty minutes before she was found He
thought she was with muatto who told her to
into place and wait until she felt better. This
man has disappeared.
All the men Ia the billiard room. about eighteen.
were detained while Coroner GoIdeHkraHz made an
examination. He released ali except four. Thomp-
soE POLK, Oscar Cassele. of No Al West Twenty
HtHth-st. and J. Z Smith Of Montclair. n. J., were
bed. The police say the Billiard room is frequented
By the betteF class of coiored men, and has been
conducted In q quiet way.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-11
MARINE CORPS RANK FIXED.
LIZ rELRaRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Washington March 16.-The Navy Department
has been threatened with some such controversy
az the War Department has been encounterinE In
a demand from efheers for revision OF the nneai
list In the army the dsconJented ofIicerS were
1urior Ieutenants Of the Tine and in the navy the
nrotest threatens to come from officers of the
marine corps The Navy Department availed IT.
self Of the easiest way cut of the difficulty by
completely reversing former decision under which
the marine officers took their stand. In the case
of Lieutenant Arthur J. O'Leary 1t was held that
marine oflcers entering the corps in the same
grade and with the same date OF commission shoulu
rank in accordance with their prior commissioned
service and not In accordance with their standlng
on the entrance examination. Among those VINO
were disadvantageou affected by the ruling was
Captain Henry Leonard, aid to the eommandant
of the coFps and In his name series of questions
was fled which has resulted in a ruling by the
Navy Department setting aside the decision In the
O'Leary case, and deciding that prior service Is
not an fmportant factor in deciding the relative
nosttour of marine officers. The department holds
that the question of aptitude and probable efficiency
embraces that Of pFier service, and Is considered
by the examining board. The department ruling
continues:
The question of service having thus been consid-
cred by the board before making its recommends
tions to the Secretary of the Navy, If the ap-
pointees were aggrieved they should have brought
the time when their rank was fixed, rather than at
this time after conflicting rights have intervened.
In view of the foregoing considerations the depart
ments decision of August 1892 in the case of Sec:
ond Lieutenant Arthur J. O1eary is reversed. and
no reaFranEement will be made Of the officers here
tofore appointed TO the marine corps from civil life
New-York tribune., 1903-03-11
TAMMANY HALL IS LOST.
The Mayor of Yorkville" Enlists the Courts
in the Search.

Boasts that YOU can't lose Tammany Hali' were
nearly shattered yesterday when summons was
served on Harry WE'LL, of misunderstanding
ffth-st and Madison-ave. WE'LL knows where Tam
many Hall is says Sam" Wolf. who is known as
THE Mayor of YorkvilIe" and he won't tell. AS
Wolf keeps the -Four Mile House. at Fifty-sev-
entf-st and Third-ave, he naturally wants to know
Tammany Halls whereabouts.
Perish the thought of prospective faVors hoped
for however for Tammany Hall is a bulldog.
Wolf alleged that he bought 1t about three months
ago for 500; that he gave it te a livery stable
keeper named Kaplan to take care Of; that kaplan
lent II to Weil and that when he went TO Well
for IL he vas told the animal had bitten some one
and had been given to man whose name WE'LL
could not remember
Wolf also says that he invited Congressman Tim
othy D. Sullivan and several other Tammany men
to dinner which to be held In honor OF the
dog on March 1s. If the dog knows that, Wolf 8
friends say, it'n make all kinds ef efforts to get
back by itself. Anyway according to the sum-
MONS WE'LL must go before Justice joseph, IN the
With District Municipal Court, on the day before
The 18th, to tell what he knows. WE'LL is a
butcher.
Suggestions at 1.-THE Four Corners yesterday
that some one had got Tammany Hall ION a
string and that Tammany Hall frank
furteTs were sternly silenced.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-11
TO 1DORN CAPITOL HILL.
BuiIdimgs for Representatives. Of
fees and Ssmsme Court Planned.
tsx zs1saaAPz TO TIE TRIBUNE,


washington. March 1Q-ThFeush the selecuoh
=. t,:ss gite Ear the proposed new 100000 efice
building for the House Of Representatives. Con-
Rress has committed itself to grand architect-
mai decoration of Capitol Hill which. WneH
completed, will surpass anything else OF tne
kind in the world. The once building is to De
erected midway between the Capitol ana tne
Library of Congress. an the south side OF tne
grounds. In makiHg this selection the comtltS
sion had in mind the erection OF magnnceht
Supreme Court building as sister building 70
the Library structure and to occupy the squares
directly to the north. Then the ONCE building
on the north side of the Capitol GROUNDS TOT 1ne
Senate was pictured in the minds eye OF the
commission making complete square, on 'ns
west being the Capitol, on the east the LloFafy
and Temple Of Justice. and on the north ana
south respectively the Offices of the Senators
and the members. This has long been the
dream OF some members of both houses, and
the fact that Representative Cannon Speaker
OF the next House, has assented to the location
of the House annex with this thought in nino
gives hope that the building programme VIII
not be discontinued until all the structures nee
essary to complete the architecture OF Capitol
Hill have been erected.
The seIecticr of the site for the House build
ing was made yesterday. To-day secretary
Hitchcock began condemnation proceedings to
ACQUIRE the property. and 1t is estimated tnSs
before next winter the site will have been
cleared of the buildings now occupying IL ana
the foundations laid for the new office bul!nlhs
A feature Of the new building is to be It's oirect
connection with the railroads Of the city. Tne
Pennsylvania tunnel, which is to penetrate the
CapitoI grounds on it's way to the new terminal
station will pass the new building, ana the
nor,rn,ssian has decided that 1t will be feasible
to connect the building with the ROAD by
switch AS the building is to contain the neat
ing and lighting plants of the Capitol, coal can
he shipped direct to the bunkeFss and all the
freIFht of members can be handled WITHOUT
trouble or delay. A tunnel Is to eennece the
Capitol with the new building. through "hlch
will be run difnnutive electric cars LOT the
transnortation OF members. Under the present
aIan each member Is to have a room Tor MINI
SELF The committees of the House, however
are to meet as at present. in the old committee
rooms ,
The cost of the site is estimated at sonletiiiis
ever 100000 and there is an aVallable appio-
,r,.tgon- of S75OOOO to cover it. The comfnis-
.ion u,iu do nothing toward selecting the plans
for the new building until Representative can
non returns to the city from his trip with Sec
rotarv Moody in the West Indies. which is 10
continue six weeks. Representatives Hepburn
and Richardson, of Tennessee, the otner t"o
roernhers of the commission, Will take the mat
ter of plans under adVtsenent tehtauFeiy III 'ie
mean time.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-11
other representatives of business interests in New

other representatives business interests in Ne"
York.
The President decided to make the appointment
this morning after the place had been declined
by Robert Bacon, to whom 1t was first offered
Senator Platt was in conference with the PFesl-
dent this morning and indorsed Mr.. Phmley
The nomination was confirmed by the Senate this
afternoon.
Major William PIimley was warmly eongratuia'-
ed yesterday by his associates in the Bureau OF
Elections, where for about five years he has been
chief clerk. Major Plualey is a native Of Greene
County, where he was born In 1S4O. He is prac-
teal printer having mastered the art In the omces
of "The Catsk Examiner" and american
Eagle" He enlisted a private In the 1Soth
New-york Volunteers in 1851 and after serving IN
various commands to tho rank OF pre"ec
jor for bravery at Petersburg. He lived In New
Jersey following the war, and later moved to this
city, He was appointed general superintendent OF
the money order division in the HeW-1ork POST
office and held the place twenty-eight years Soon
after Postmaster Pearson took charge CT the once
Major PinlIey resigned. Major Plimiey was ap-
pointed Commissioner OF Jurors under mayor
Strong and served commissioner until the ad-
vent Of the Van Wyck administration.
Mr.. Pniey has heretofore peen consplcu-
ousy identified with the life OF Wall Street. and MS
ACQUAINTANCE among the men prominent IN the
financial district is limited.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-11
PART OF zIEGLER's CREW SAILS.
They Go to Prepare the America for the
Next Polar Expedition.

Captain Edward Coffin, who is to command the
crew Of the America, the vessel in which William
ZieSIers polar expedition will sail north, and the
major part Of the crew sailed for Bremen yester-
day on the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse to prepare
the America for the trip There were thirteen In
the party. The three men who have been charged
with leaving the revenue cutter Dexter In an Illegal
manner, Allan Montrose. James Co~ing and Alfred
Beddow, did 60 They will not be sent until
there is doubt that they go in a perfectly
honorable manner. Captain Coffin is every inch
Whaler, and all the men are hardy in appearance.
Coffin has been sailing the seas for twenty-five
years and has been far north 81 degrees.
He expects that the party will sail from Tromsoe
about July 4. and be we'll up to the North in the
neighborhood Of Franz Josef Land in August The
dash for the pole will be made with dogs from this
point next spring
From 1879 to 1854 the captain the bark
Gazelle which was in the ice above Behrng Strait
for nearly a year. Another ship. the Mabel, which
caught with her, crushed by the Ice and
lost. He halls from Martha's Vineyard Captain
Havens, the first officer, is from New Bedford.
Walter E. HoXie, the second mate. Is the who
performed the feat of walking from Hudson Bay to
his home in New Bedford year ago The entire
OF the America will he American
Anthony Fiaa, who will head the expedition,
will sail to-day the Oceanic to arrange
business. He Will return to this country in April
and In May will return to Europe with the scientists
who to accompany the expedition.