davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-10-27
Iroquols Ordered Back.

Upon receipt yesterday of informa-
ton concerning the safety of the third
boat load of French sailors, Admiral
Terry sent a wireless message to in
tercept Capt. Rodman of the Iroduois.
1t is probable that Capt. Rodman re-
return to Honolulu today. The Lehua
may also hear of the matter at Kauai,
and return to port Immediately.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-10-27
BECKLEY TOURING
ISLAND OF OAHU

Speaker F. w. Beckley has started
on a tour of Oahu speaking in favor of
M. X. Nakuina for clerk. Nakuina ac-
companies him.
Harry Murray, Republican candidate
for clerk, objected to Beckley speaking
form and so Beckley agreed to quit,
although he supporting the other
Republican candidates in his tour.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-10-27
VESSEL PLANNED TO
DESTROY DERELICTS

1t Is more than likely that, at the
coming session of Congress. an appro-
priation will be made for the construc-
ton of a derelict destroyer for the Blu
reau of Navigation of the Department
of Commerce and Labor The PROPOSE
tion affects the Atlantic ocean for the
present, although in the course of time
vessel of the same type may be re-
quired for the Pacific.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-10-27

George Lucas, first deputy clerk of
the Judiciary, acted as clerk for Judge
Gear yesterday. There are many APP
plicants for the vacant clerkship, some
of whom were forehanded in capturing
the signatures of attorneys to their
commentators.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-10-27

THE BEST TT lATMENT that can
be given cuts, bruises. sprains. scalds
or like injuries is free application Of
chamberlain's Pain Balm. 1t allays
the pain almost instantly and should
always be kept on hand. For sale by
all dealers and druggists. Benson.
smith & Co.. Ltd. agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-10-27
KAMAUNU ESTATE.
MORTGAGES NOTICE OF INTEN-
TON TO FORECLOSE AND OF
SALE,

Notice is hereby given that under and
by virtue Of the power of sale contain
ed In that certain Indenture Of Mort
gage dated the 9Th day of January, A.
d. 1898, executed, acknowledged and de-
livered by Kamaunu Hanalei, as mort
gagor, and Joined in by Naaikauna Ka-
maunu, his wife, in token Of her re-
lease of dover. both of Lahaina, Island
of Maui, to the Pioneer Mill Company,
Limited, corporation created, existing
and doing business under the laws Of
the Territory Of Hawaii, Mortgage,
said mortgage having been given to Sc
cure the payment of Three Hundred,
Forty and one-half ($340.50) Dollars,
drawing interest at the rate of seven
per cent per annum, payable semi-an-
nually, and now to be sold because Of
the non-payment of said principal sum
and interest thereon due, which said
mortgage is recorded in liber 179, at
pages 10 and IL, in the Office of the Reg
istrar of Conveyances, at Honolulu,
and which is still held and owned by
the said Pioneer Mill Company, Linn
tied, the said Mortgage intends to
foreclose said mortgage for condition
broken, that is to say: for non-payment
of the principal sum therein named,
and for non-payment of interest as by
the terms of said mortgage secured.
Notice is likewise given by said Mort
gage, the Pioneer Mill Company, Linz
tied, that. after tine expiration OF three
(3) weeks from the date of this notice,
towit, on Saturday, the 14th day of
November. A. d. 1908, at twelve o'clock
noon of said day, said mortgaged prop
erty, for the reasons hereinabove stat
ed, will be sold at public auction, at the
entrance to the court house at Laha-
ina, Maui, Cat which place the Deem
Der terms Of the Circuit Court of the
Second Circuit have heretofore been
heidi.
Terms Of sale: Cash at the time of
purchase.
Deeds at expense of purchaser.
For further particulars regarding
sale, and of property to be sold, apply
to D. H. Case, attorney for Mortgage,
at Wailuku, Maui, or to the Pioneer
Mill Company, Limited, at Lahaina,
Maui.
PIONEER MILL COMPANY, LTD.
Mortgage.
Dated this 18th day of October 1908.
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO
BE SOLD.
The following is a description Of the
property conveyed by said mortgage,
and which will be sold:
"All those pieces and parcels of land
situate at Moalii and Kapunakea, La
haina, which are described in Royal
Patent No. 1858, L. c. A. No. $3.50 to
Hanalei, containing an area of acres,
2 roods, so rods, more or less, and which
were conveyed from the said Hanalei
and Pukui to Kapoaimoku Laa (w) and
Kamaunu, by deed dated May 18th,
1868, of record in liber 25, on pages 374
and 1885," and conveying all of the
mortgagor's right, title and interest.
with all of the privileges and appur-
tenances thereunto belonging
2531-Oct. 20, 81 Nov. 3, 10.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-10-27

The schooner Ottilie Fjord sailed late
yesterday afternoon for San Francisco.
The All. S. S. Nebraskan departed
for San Francisco yesterday afternoon
about 5 p. m.
The bark AldeA Besse which sailed
from San Francisco on October 16 for
Honolulu has a cargo valued at $685. 4l
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-10-27
Thomas May Be Delayed.

The chances are that the transport
Thomas, which was about due today
from Nagasaki, may be delayed for
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-10-27
Koa to Be Shipped East,

The steamer Iwalani arrived yester-
day afternoon from Kailua and Puma
luu, bringing the second boat crew of
the ship Conetable de Richmond. She
also brought as cargo, $3.50 bags Fl. A.
sugar and 1921 bags Honuapo sugar.
There was also one koa log shipped
by John Gaspar of Kona for Minnesota
to be used in making furniture. The
French boat was also brought here.
The sun., 1903-02-01
BRITISH EPTGRAMS.
striking Sentences From the speeches
Of the Week.

Str'king Sentences From the Speeches
Of the Week.
Special Cabis Despaleh so TIE Sun.
LONDON. Jan. si.-The following . pi grams
are taken from the speeches Of the week:
i believe II Il fact that no other nation
on tho faoe OF the earth could have accom-
pltshed what We had to do In South Africa
Colonial Secretary Chamberlain.
The scientific engineer Of to-day u the
modern master Of crafts Of the older days,
and in fact now controls al trades Sir
John Wolfe Rarry.
when London boy has club to 10 to
1t is really surprising how rapidly his char
acter rise>. The Bishop of London.
We have been learning that modern
war demands above all the very highest
order Of peace training. Gen French.
Labor 10 undoubtedly becoming a great
power. believe II it, forces are properly
organised 1t has the destinies Of this great
empire at It's feet. William Abraham. NJ p.
If municipalities persist In embarkins on
commercial undertaking., they will, l am
persuaded. increase rates, oheck progress
In scientific discovery and stife. II not
destroy. that spirit Of private enterprise
to which In the past our commercial su-
premacy has been mainly due Lord
Avebury
There 10 q good deal Of wisdom In the
British tradition Of beginning the promotion
of a good work by . dinner. Justice
Walton.
Paris wrecks more artists than It makes.
Val Prinsep
The sun., 1903-02-01
DON'T DRINK BETWEEN MEALS
LORD ROBERTS At THE HEAD or
NEW TEMPERANCE LEAGUE.

One Glass Of Spirits. Two Glasses Of
Porter and One Tumbl~r q Uass$
Conssdered . Fair Aliswance--AisehOl
Defended - ~ Ala - Digestion.
Special Cable Ds,pafeh To TEE SUE.
LONDON. Jan. 3i.-Lord Roberts has
accepted the presidency Of the new tenn
perance association, whose pledge not
thousands Of signatures.
Dr. Robert Hutchison describe the
ideas Of the promotsn Of the movement
at the headquarters Of the National Health
Society yesterday. It - . iallAcy, Ls
said. to say that because water 10 mans
natural beverage 1t II therefore the
only right beverage. Civilization has i'm
proved upon the food and drink OF the
cave man just q II has improved his dWeu-
ings and morals.
Alcohol In some Instances 10 . good thing
- beverage. Taken In ANAL quantities
and properly diluted with water and with
meals, it often assists digestion. The
tendency Il alcohol ON an empty stomach
IL to produce gastric catarrh and conges-
tion. but whom the stomach Is full Of food
alcohol In its stimulating action tends TO
quicken the benifcent churning process.
He would never advise people to drink
alcohol to help them in their work. 1t
IA . popular fallacy to think that alcohol
suppnes mental energy. From one to
one and half ounces Of pure alcohol should
suffice daily. This Il represented by one
glass Of spirits, two glasses OF porter and
ono tumbler Of claret or one pint Of ale.
The sun., 1903-02-01
NEW FRENCH ENVOY HERE
WITH AN AMERICAN WIFE, WHO'S
ALSO NEW TO AMERICA.

Cant Talk About His Csyernment's Atti.
tude In the venexueia Matter, bot
He Thinks h Has Some Rights 70
Look Out Fer-06 70 Washinstsn.
M. Jean Jutes Jusssrsnd, the nsv French
Ambassador to the United States, arrived
yesterday from Havre aboard the French
liner Lorraine. with his wife. who was
Miss Elise Richards. born abroad Of Ameri-
can parents.
The new diplomacy apparently hsa
prompted the three greatest European
Powers to send represent ativos TO Waahjng-
ton with American better halves, the wives
Of the German and English Representatives
also being Of American parentage.
Ambassador Jusserand speaks EnElish
with . slight accent. He IA Of medium
height. dark. Of slight build and very
a1able.
His wife, who has never been In America
before, was astonIshed at the marw ous
sky line Of the great city and asked many
questions about the things she saw coming
up the bay and In the several hours the
ship was detained at Quarantine because
Of smallpox in the steerage. Her brother
George l.. Richards Of Washington, mrt
INV OOWu tu0 10Y eho ~
compapied her to the city
M. Jussersnd says there h no dgnincancs
In his coming here at this time, Just after
he protest Of France against the demands
Of the alhea England. Germany and Italy
for preferential treatment In their claims
against Venezuela. Being on the wafer
when the proten occurred. N. Jusssrsnd
said he naturally knew not hing about Il.
he had been appointed TO his new post
before The venezuela trouble began, sft OF
representing his Government for four years
IN Denmark.
4 shall 60 to Warrington immediatsly,'
said M. Jusserand. and any act ION may
lake will he after Ihave looked u ,hs instr,lc-
tions Of my Government, which probably
are await Ing me .; my desk In he American
capital. OF course. the Franco Venezuelan
agreement was the result OF abritraiion
and ii cert ainly gives France some rights IN
this matter.
Il look upon my appointment - one Of
he grAndest honors that can be conferred
upon any man. never hAve been In
America before. but have Travelled much
on the other side.
n. Jusserand was greeted at The pier
by NJ. Soufiot de MAgny. French Consul
General Al this port: henry Naillard. Henry
f. Couro. president Of the French Chamber
u Commerce, and Eugene do Becand3 Of
he French line. NJ. Jusserand went TO Wash-
ingt on on an evening train OF the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad.
The sun., 1903-02-01
LIQUID FUEL FOR wARsHIPs.
Two british Batteships Are Now Using

Two Brttish Batueenips Are Now Uslng
OIL.
Speefa Cabjs DsspafeA 70 the SUN.
LONDON, Jan. Sl.-tor the first time In
the history Of the British Navy two battle
ships. the Mari a,d Hannibal, put to sea
this week using oil fuel. or the eight
boilers OF each ship. two use oil alone, two
oil and coal mixed. and the OF hers coal. The
now British ships Of all classes which are
now being built will carry oil In their double
bottoms.
II IN moro than decade since LIQUID fuel
was introduced In most Of the European
d cts. All the large battleships, outside
OF those Of Great Britain and the United
States, are now fitted to use II. and some
Of tho Russian Black Sea feet burn nothing
else.
The danger which was shown BY the
accident to the ,ierman battleship Kaiser
Friedrich Of oil heing fnrord up through
the inner bottom in case OF damage to the
hull has now been mot bv Germany by
only partially filling the tanks In the do, be
bottoms. This, II 10 stated. Ii quite satis-
factory and adds to tho safety Of tho use
Of oil fuel
The sun., 1903-02-01
HERALDs COLLEGES FAT FEES.
British Treasury Appoints . Committee
to Investigate.
Special Cab,e Despatch TO THs suH.

Special Code Dsspaieh TO rHa suH.
LONDON, Jan. 81 1t Is now announced
that an influential committee has been
appointed to inquire into the constitution
and administration Of the Herald's College
and tho charges which are made when
honors are bestowed by the King. This s
the result Of the curious dispute which has
been described in TIE SUN between the
Treasury and the College OF Arms. caused
by the refusal Of Lord Roberts TO pay
the Herald's College about ES0O when the
Order Of the Garter Was conferred on him.
The Treasury has been moved to take this
step because when II was called upon to
payLord Roberts's fees according TO agree
inent, II considered them excessive.
Besides the Herald's College. where
four pursuivants, six heralds and three
lnss-of-arms receive fees. there are a
number of officials at Windsor, from the
dean and tho choristers to the royal cook.
who must be remembered. The cooks
duty was to strike the spurs from the heels
OF a degraded knight.
An expert on heraldry says tho Treasury
can deal with the latter at its pleasure.
but the heraldc officials are firmly en-
trenohed. and each holds his Office by letters
pa'ent. He adds:
4 believe 1t will require an act Of Parlia-
ncnt TO alter their conditions Of service
and their fees. These fees were est ablished
IA the reign Of Edward ILL.,, and the off,
cials also get a nominal salary OF 60
year, and are allowed to undert AXE private
heraldic work. think the committee
should conine itself almost entirely to the
ques; ION Of fees, following the bestowal Of
hnror., which probably will be materially
reduced
Meanwhile Lord Roberts's banner Is-
mains absent from st. Georges Chapel
Ht Windsor
The sun., 1903-02-01
DIDN'T KNOW PLAY WAS OVER.
vienna Audience Showed DisatisfaCtioa
With Q New Problem Drama.

VIENNA. Jan. 3i.-There was . curious
incident at one Of the leading theatres on
he occasion of the first night performance
Of play by Ludwig Ganghofer. The play
belonged to tho extremely modern and
problema, ical school.
When the curt ain fell at the conclusion OF
the final act the audience remained seated,
thinking that thcre was more to come.
1t was only when the attendants opened
the general exit after some minutes that
the public realized that the play had been
concluded and disoont entedly loft ths
theatre. showing strong marks Of disap-
proval at the unfinished state in which the
problem bad been left.
The sun., 1903-02-01
LOOK ar THE BOTTOM OFTHE SEA
9lgnor Pino sau Hin Hydrescepe Gives .
View at 500 YARDS Depth.


Special Cohs DespaeA 70 TIE SuS.
Milan, Jan. 81 .-Signor Pine. the Como
CSC engineer, whose hydroscope. which II
Is said enables . person to see the bed OF
the sea. was recently expenmented with
In the Mediterranean. said In an interview
to-day that his invention would allow .
clear viev over an area Of several thousand
square yards at q depth Of from 400 to 500
yards Signor Pine was retioent In regard
to the construction OF his instrument,
but stated that he was able to see fish.
plants, crustacea and other objects, even
OF the smallest size.
He says his apparatus can b adapted
to use ON shipboard. and will enable a
captain to see submerged reefs and banks
from the main deck Of his ship. The instru-
uent was teeted In the preeenoe Of dele
gates from the Ministry Of Marine.
The Genoese Submarine Society has also
purchased for cS,o0o another invention OF
Signor Pine. It is . large egg-shaped
submarine boat. provided with two Screws
and also with wheels. which will enable it
to crawl On the bottom OF the sea. II is
furnished with largo graphing appliances
with which loose objects at the bottom
can be secured. The motive power is
electricity. which maintains cCmmuni-
cation between the vessel and the surface
by meAns OF q telephoiIe:.
Signor Pine says he will make efforts In
the coming spring to find tho Black Prince.
which was sunk during the Crimean War
with much gold aboard, and also the art
treasures lost IN the Greek Archipelago
by Pompey IN the tivil war with Cesar.
The sun., 1903-02-01
ANYYrOxYN FOR TYPHOID.
Daetesislsgists searching fer Ono Along
New Lines.


New Lines.
SpseA Csbes DsspofcA 70 TEE Sun.
LONDON, Jan. Sit 10 one OF the disap-
pcintments Il the medical profession sncs
the bacteria theory Of many diseases has
bssn fully established that all ecorts to nnd
IN sntidots for the typhoid bacillus have
failed. An Antitoxin has been provided
for The diphthsha baoillus, beoause the
poison Of this bacillus passes out Of its cell
and u soluble. The poison Of typhoid
tubsrCulosis u intraosllular and cannot be
reached under ordinary conditions.
Recent experiments by bscteriolosists,
with ths assistance Of Prof. Dewar. Of the
eceots Of extreme cold upon the bscilli
chow that they survive at the lo',ost tenn
perature attainable. II WAS dis oversd,
however, that when frozen inliquia air the
bo0il became extremely brittle, % that
they could be triturated into exceedingly
anc powder and their cellular characf'' thus
Destroyed. Ills then possible TO O. p rime At
with antido ssupon their poisonous co.Itents,
ana !, - hoped beforo long that tho ineInod
will Iced TO ths discovery Of q treatment
which will destroy the germs OF typhoid In
tho human body
The sun., 1903-02-01
LONDON IN PERIL or TYPHOID.
THAMES FISHERIES DECLARED
CONTAMINATED.
Nature Innicting Penalties for Overcrowd.
Ing In the Metropoiis-Deaths Traced
10 Oysters From Whitstabie e-Parlia.
mcnt to Take Up the Questioa.

Nature InHlctInB ten1ItIe8 TOR OvefCfoN0s
Ing In the Metropolis--Deaths Traced
TO O,sters From whitstable e-Pariia.
mcnt to Take Up the Questioa.
sp.eiI caAs Despatch to TIE sun.
LONDON Jan. sl.-What Is bound to
become one OF the greatest problems Of the
twentieth century has suddenly confronted
London la a rather peculiar form. II con-
fists Of ono OF Natures warnings that tho
limit has been reached beyond which Il Is
impossible to crowd q greater population
than is now comprised in the worlds
metropolis
DR. Collingridge. the chief medical oficer
Of London. has issued a report In which he
announces tnat ali Of the Thames fisheries,
Including the estuary. are contaminated
with the bacilh Of typhoid fever. His
condemnation includes the famous Whits-
table oyster beds, where 20 per cent. Of the
oysters examined were found to be infected.
ban has also been pronounced against
whtebait, shrimps, emelts and cookies.
Contamination by sewage was found fifty
niles away from London. while an even
worse state OF affairs exists at other points
on the English coast from which shellfish,
etc. are supplied to the markets. Tho
Injection ID tnOSo cAoeB VI Ou0 AtO80to0r 70
bad local sewage.
There have been other fatal warnings
since the terrible Winchester banquet.
where he eating Of oysters. It was said.
spread death In that neighborhood. These
include three deaths from enterio fever In
one London family. due to the eating OF
cookies
/, is not going too far to cay that the
.hellfsh trade has already been seriously
crippled by the er ect Of these fatalities, and
Il will probably be practically destroyed
by DR.. Collingridg,'s report. The whole
matter will have prominent place In the
attention OF Parliament when It meets next
month, but it Is difficult to discover any
possible escape from the danger.
This. however, Il Q secondary problsm
n the more serious one Of tho London
water supply. 1t Is now admitted that
the Thames Valley, with its contributing
streams and artesian wells u inadequate
for Londons vast population. and even
ordinary drought produces serious incon-
venienoe as well as sanitary and fre perils.
4 great aqueduct to Wales at fabulous ex-
pense IL the only radical solution suggested;
this. however, would render the drainage
problem stin more serious.
Meantime London continues to grow.
Nature has already begun to inhict her
penalties and II will be one Of the most
Interesting features Of human history In
the neyt few decades to watch on the banks
Of the Thames one Of the greatest struggles
that civili, ation has ever undertaken.
The sun., 1903-02-01
SUICIDES ~ THE ARMY.
Declining in Every European Countr,
Bat Russia.

Bat Russia.
Special Cable Dsspaseh 70 TIE Scu.
PARIS. Jan. 3i.-The Xotin gives soma
interesting figures Of the number Of suicides
In European armies. They seem to show
that suicide II declining In all the armies
except that Of Russia. where thirteen out Of
every 10000 commit suicide with unfail-
ing regularity every year. The proportion
Of suicides In the other great military ooun.
tries is higher. but shows . tendency to do
crease.
0rhe present rate per 100000 IL: France,
IS; Italy. "a: Germany, 30 and Austria, IS
The men in different arms Of the service
commit suicide in different proportions.
The greatest number Of suicides was In the
foreign legion branch Of the French Army,
where they amounted to % per 100000
On the other hand there were only Il in each
10000 in the q iards. In the cavalry
suicide was more frequent than In tho In
fantry, and more so in the artillery than
In the engineers
The sun., 1903-02-01
TAFT PARDONS REYES.
Filipino Labor Leader Was Convicted
Under Old Spanish Law.
We Despafeh 10 TIE SUN.

SpfcIoI CdbIS DeJpGfH 70 The SUN.
MANILA. Jan. 3l.-Los. Taft has par
doned the labor agitator Isabelle de los
Reyes, who was convicted on a charge
Of conspiring to b. In an increase Of wages
and OF using threats Of ,'oence during
tho recent stiik' Of the cigarmakers. Gov.
Taft pardoned De los Reyes on the ground
that he was convicted under a Spanish
statute which q different from he American
law on such s' bj cts. He warned him, how
ever. not to repeat the offence.
The Moro Sultan Of Maciu. Mindanao.
who resisted the Americans in the late
fighting on that island. is dead Of cholera.
The sun., 1903-02-01
MILES THE KINGS GCES1.
Called to windsor for . Sunday visit
-SOusa's Band Plays There.
Special Cabs Despatch TO THH

Special Cabs Dfspdt6H 70 TIE ocH.
LONDON. Jan, 3l.-Tnis will De a great
American weekend at Windsor, BY com.
mand OF the King, Sousa's band gave a con-
cert to-day. Mr.. Henry White. the Amer.
can Chare d d'AEaires. and Mrs White dim
with the King and Queen tonight and vii,
remain at the castle until Monday Gen.
Miles will join the part y on Sunday at dinner
time for an overnight visit
At the request Of Lieut.-Gen. Miles Mr.
White asked his Majesty to receive the
General In audience next week. The King.
however. invited the General to visit him
on Sunday. explaining that his engage.
ment with the Duke Of Devonshire to at
tend a house party at his seat In Chats.
worth would prevent him from receiving
tho American commander on . week day.
The sun., 1903-02-01
Funeral ss Augusta Holmes.

SpeaI CoblS DfSpc5ch 70 TIE SUN.
PARIS, Jan 3I.-t uneral services over
the body Of Augusta Holmes, the composer
and pianist, who died . " days ago, were
held at the Church Of 81. Augustine to-day
Many Irish societies were represented and
a numter OF musical celebrities were prcs-
ent The body was buried in the cemetery
OF Montmartre
The sun., 1903-02-01
TRY TO BURN YONKERS Y. N. o. A.
lnccodIary started Fire While l0o Bon
Wero In the Building.

New ROCHELLE. N. Y, Jan. N.-Ths
police are looking for tho inoendianes who
last night attempted TO burn the Young
Mems Christian Association building. .
$4,000 structure In the centre OF the city.
It was set on fire while hundred boys we're
In the gymnasium on the third floor list ening
TO lecture. The boys fought the hamsS
with mate and blankets.
The fire started In q shoe store on the
main floor. kept by Miss Gallagher. Chief
Ross Of the Fire Department and Police
Sergeant Frank Cody to-day found In the
partially burned building box Allied With
ol-satura:ed paper and Q bottle which
had contained kerosene.
Fremen extinguished the flames, but ma
until II had done a bout Sac0 damage.