davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-01-23
JAPANESE VIEW OF SOME OF
SENATOR BURTON'S OPINIONS

On occasions when he interviewed regarding
proposed importation Chinese laboe the Territory Senator
of the people of Hawaiian Islands favor of the importation
of Chinese laboers Territory
exception and that exceptional class the Japanese residents We
would like very much be enlightened when and whom did the
honorable gentleman obtain such positive information Surely
OF the Japanese residents here appeared before the Senatorial Commits
and made such representation The feeling of principal
anese residents regard the proposition the other hand rather
in favor of
Ever the system labor its existence
and the Importation of Chinese abore barred the Japanese la
borers here general began show tendency hold themselves
somewhat independently. More the wages they the
they make Under the old and less
aborer carried good bank Then he had been compelled
work every working day except Sickness by virtue
his with the employer AS aborer term
else he knew his place would be filled by Cinaman But now
from the obligation and free the Chinese competition
welcomed everywhere he behaves like spo child Often
whm of his him desert plantation and goes He
much unreliable the employers and less uncertain of his
OF affair could only be diverted of the competitor by other la
boring class of people entering the field only people per-
the feat side by side with the Japanese the field
Chnaman
Hawaiian emgrans agencies number of
for Hawaii each under the management
emgrans agencies paying Government at least the OF
security money what be their relative
The enforcement of this regulation has, however
agencies are
deposit of the aforesaid security Besides the
the minor agencies do actually deal with the sending
they secure IN TINS manner certain amount OF poh AS 1t now
considered be far safer the sending emgants
able agencies with ample capital the Government
necessity revising the regulation to gradually bring about the
suppression of minor agencies The revised regulation
number of emigrans by the amount of security Considering
the Importance of various agencies under this regulation is
generally believed that Messrs kaga okokasha will be able
ship emgants by steamer Me Company Ga
Egrants Company so other agencies probably
S an average agencies Importance are only allowed
time We learn that the revised regulation
enforced on and after the Ist January Ioo3-Japan Times
e,esI ss o " y GOO zoe ysY. el..I.. 90.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-01-23
(From Thursdays daily.)

DIR. c. b. Cooper was yesterday unan-
imously elected by the Board of Health
to succeed President Soggett. The
choice was matter of consdera BILE
surprise as it was supposed that the
mantle would fall upon the shoulders of
DR.. Moore. Just prior to the meeting
however, the combined efforts of the
remaining members of the Board COM
PEELED DR.. Cooper to reconsider his
declination and after much argument
he agreed to accept. AT the opening
of the meeting +. A. Mott-Smith took
the chair, and DR.. Moore placed the
name of DR.. Cooper in nomination. 1t
was Immediately seconded by Mr..
Robinson and the vote was by acclama-
ton.
Upon taking his office Dr. Cooper said
that he accepted the position only I'M
der pressure and that taking only sell
fish reasons into consideration he could
not take it. g..
THE last Board had a great crisis
to face for two years. and while 1
don't wish to throw bouquets at our
selves, l think we can safely congratu-
late ourselves that commerce has not
been obstructed and the internal well
fare of the country has not been threat
ened.
ut will be my policy to continue on
the same lines laid out by my predeces-
sor and l thank you for the confidence
reposed in me- I wished to remain only
a member of the Board and would have
liked to see DR.. Moore accept the honor.
1t will be no easy matter to make the
record of my predecessor"
Attorney General Dole then arose and
stated that as it would probably be his
last meeting, he wished to express his
appreciation of the cordial good win
and fellowship which had always ex-
listed between them.
He referred to the criticism in the
press of the President two years ago
and said that he had been subjected
to the same sort of criticism from a
portion OF the press. He said he had
tried to do what was right and that
if man was unjustly censured he
would stand for what he was worth at
the end. He referred also to causes of
personal nature which had made the
past year one of dsappointments and it
may have affected his work, but said
that he had always tried to be a fear
| less. conscientious public servant.
DR.. Cooper said he always recognized
Mr.. Dole as honest and fearless, and
though there had been clashes, all had
| tried to do their duty. e. A. Mott
Smith referred to the important work
done by Mr.. Dole and said he was
gratfied that he was to go to WASH
| ington to represent the Territory in a
case which affected her status. He said
also that the Attorney General had al
ways been exceedingly honest and
straightforward and that he appreciat-
ed his work. The sentiments of Mr..
| Mott-Smith We're echoed by DR.. Moore,
I Mr.. Robinson and F. c. Smith.
DR.. Mays then thanked the members
| for their kind welcome and said he
would always endeavor to work with
members of the board. He appreciated
the great Importance of the work in a
community peculiar and mixed, where
there was always danger of epidemics.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-01-23
MONUMENT FOR
ETA FRIEL

A beautiful monument OF Italian
marble. mounted on a base OF Hawa-
ilan stone, which now rests In the yard
of ]. q, Axtell on Alakea street, Ii TO
be placed next week over the grave OF
Era Frlel the young school girl who
was burned 10 death IN the fire OF Mo-
yember !, 1909, which destroyed the
home ~ Mr., Friel ana caused the death
~ his wife ana two daughters, The
following inscription Is craven on the
face of the hnely carved stone
90 Eta rriel, Aged 10 years, This
Stone Is Erected by Many Loving Little
Friends
The money for the stone Was cons
irlbuied Ny school children and youns
frlends ~ lhe unfortunate victim ~ the
hre prs Herbert liumphrls ani Wal
tors and frank iioogs aellns IN the
capacity " ueasprors " ,he gnpl'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-01-23
BANK CASE HEARD
BY JUDGE DE BOLT

The quo warranto case of the First
was argued before Judge De Bolt yes
terday. A. Lewis appeared I'm behalf OF
the respondents, the old officers of the
bank, headed by Cecil Brown. Judge
Highton. Magoon e. Peters and II. J..
Dillon represented w. II. Summers and
the contesting officers. Mr.. Lewis argu-
ed for the entire morning, and was fol-
lowed by Mr.. Highton.
Helen Isenberg has asked that w.
Pfotenhauer and II, Schultze be appoint
ed guardians Of her iiye minor children,
one ~ whom Is now In Germany A
schedule Of the property left by the
father Of the children Is filed The
children each had a 2-27th interest In
the estate
George Ferris, under sentence OF
death for murder, has been granted ten
days additional In which 10 fle a bin
~ exceptions 90 the Supreme Court
WOULD BE RID OF HUSBAND,
Isabella u. winston yesterday filed a
sun Tor divorce against Then ~ VIM
slon' She states IN her petition i0
Judge he hQli that they We're married
ON September ~, 1895, by Father yalen,
iin, she lhen bearing the nalns ~ Isa
bella Tfsla lin ~ October, 1900 thny
lived here az husband and wife, when
b. drsrrl ~ her and has since failed a
provide fnr her. although chs claims he
IL ahlr a. a. so. she asks ~ sn ahsor
lNis ilf0Tpe au1 Tbs custody ~ lhelr
ehlii born AuEusi ~, 1910
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-01-23
SUES FOR
SUGAR CANE
New Suits Are Filed
In The Circuit
Court.
(From Thursdays daily)

The Hawaii Mil Company was made
defendant In n suit brought yesterday
by Alfredo Andrade de Mattos for the
value OF sugar cane alleged to have
been sold to the defendant by him. The
plaintin alleges that on or before April
3. 1901, he sold and delivered to the
defendant at South Hilo 1,049, 44S pounds
OF sugar cane at the rate OF $3.50 per
ton. which sum II then and there agreed
to pay 1t is further alleged that the
sum OF $l,s93.95 was due for this cane,
and that defendant paid no part OF H..
except $570.23. and that there il still
due the plaintiff the sum of sl.4?3.72.
VOLCANO STABLES COMPANY
SUED.
Alfredo de Mattos has also brought
suit against the Volcano Stables and
Transportation Company. OF Hilo. for
the sum of $500. The plaintiff alleges
that he entered into a contract with the
Board of Public Works for the con-
struction of IA certain board and stone
wall on his land, and that the defend
ant began the construction for the Ter
ritory. 1t was agreed that the defend
ant should take stone from the plain
tins land on condition of the construc-
ton of the stone wall on one side of the
road. but he has wholly neglected to do
this. to the damage OF the plaintiff in
the sum of $1,000.
Defendant Is also alleged to have
taken stone from plaintiff to the value
of $500; and further. that as a conse-
quence OF defendants neglect. cattle to
the value OF $500 escaped from plaintiffs
fields. II is further set out that other
peoples cattle entered upon plaintiffs
lands and did damage amounting to
$500: and a total judgment in the sum
Of SO, 100 is asked.
CLARK SUES.
Alfred c. Clark has brought suit
against the Hawaiian Engineering
Company for the sum OF $3.50 for work
done by him on the Waity building for
which he says he has not been paid.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-01-23
PROTESTS To
CONGRESS
Memorials on Land and
Leper Control Are
Adopted.

Memorials protesting strongly against
the public lands of Hawaii by the Fed
eral government were adopted yester-
day morning by the Chamber of Com
merce at a special meeting held for
that purpose. Both memorials urge the
House of Representatives and the SEN
ate Of the United States not to pass the
recommendation made by the Senator
ial Commission to this effect. AS both
memorials are in the hands of w. O..
Smith. who is now on the America
Maru en- route to Washington to protest
against the action contemplated in the
recommendations, 1t was decided by the
Chamber not to divulge the contents of
the same in the slightest detail.
The meeting was presided over by II.
ID. Tenney, upon nomination of j. f.
Schaefer. both the president and vice
president being absent from the city.
The members present were as follows:
Secretary James G.. Spencer, w. +. AL
len, S. b. Rose. III. f.. Waity, II. A.
Parmalee. Clarence l.. Cooke. Henry
Waterhouse, w. ii. Hogs, j. NJ. Dow
sett t. ID, Tenney, w. w. Dimond, w.
Pfotenhauer, George W. Smith, II. A.
Schaefer, w. NJ. Giffard, J. T.. Cooke,
w. w. Hall. II. Give Davies. and =.
Muhlendorf.
The two memorials were read, that
relating to the control of public lands
being first presented. Both memorials
were adopted unanimously, and will be
signed by the president and secretary
Of the chamber and the same officers
of the Merchants Association will be
requested To do the same.
The following resolution relative to
the late Paul Isenberg, ST.. was intro
duced by w. j.. Allen, adopted. and
ordered engrossed:
Whereas. Under Divine Providence
our honored ana esteemed fellow citi-
zen, Hon, Paul Isenberg, has been re-
moved from this earth. be II
Resolved. by the Honorable Chamber
Of Commerce, that by the death OF Mr..
Isenberg this community has lost a
valued member, who was Justly held In
high esteem FOR his Integrity. drmness
I'm his convictions and for his spirit ~
enterprise, The Hawaiian people have
lost true ana consistent friend ana the
hrm ~ u, iiaokfeld A. cou La. one
~ the charter mewbers ~ this chamber,
has sustained "a mosl deplorable loss
Resolved, That this Chamber extends
~ The b"renyed family ana % his bus
mess associates ~ tho corporation ~
which he was the head - most fun
ana heartfelt sympathy IN tho irreparr
ahle loss which they have sustained,
irsnlYrd, That ihose resolutions De
snirRi upnp ihe minutes ~ this cham
hrr and cnplrs D. seni a. ihn hrrraYei
family ANA a. hesnTs ~ iiarkfrll a
4 Co., iii,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-01-23

A man OF this name Is said to be
employed here. A daughter, well
known both in San Francisco and Ho-
nolulu, Is married here. Both are re-
latives of Annie Piggott, but dis
family.
Annie Piggott. accompanied by her
brother George and another man, came
here two years ago. The police re-
eeiyed word in advance OF their coming
and were on the watch for them. They
came under aliases. but as soon as they
were aware that the police were keep
Ing their eyes on them, they awaited
an opportunity Ia get away In this
they were assisted by the police who
served notice on them 10 leave the Isl.
ands.
For seven years Annie PlggOtt pick
al pockets In San Francisco. She was
regarded by the police, the members Of
Der sst and her Victims as the clever
esi operator that ever performed on
this Coast She received thorough DO,
lioe protection, The bold manner IN
Witch she dld her work and tho lnfro-
qnenoy with which she was brought 10
task by tho authorities convinced all
persons familiar with The facts that tho
police permitted her IA ply her nefari-
ms trade without serious Interruption
VA CONSEQUENCE she was duhhnd "Qnfen
M lh0 rlckpockois" One ~ her br0lh-
n nos f'fflpg q seplfprq ~ san
Quentin.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-01-23

| re-
age
|laff
! Of
| nto
His
WAS
| Be-
rev
WAR
| ago.
| rev
. and
We're
. She
| the
Down
| tine
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| her
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-01-23
COLONEL ARTHUR LYNCH ON
TRIAL FOR HIGH TREASON


LONDON Jan sIThe trial of Col Arthur Lynch, accused
of high treason commenced before Chief Justice
today The prosecution will attempt prove Lynch although
British subject commanded what Brigade
the conflict that the Beers waged his country only
England but also in Ireland intense interest being manifested
the case 10 the English public the interesting owing
to the gravity of the charge but also because the
high treason inquen and Of the peculiar
rounding this
COL ynch had checkered many parts the British
Empire before going to South Africa AT the opening of the Bo
he went to the Tansvaa ostensby
to gam more intimate knowledge of operations Or through
paty tor their joined the Boer did
which however did but little for the Beers
tered out But by this Lynch became Ireland
the last parliamentary elections returned the Member of Para
ent for Galway England ncesed Boer should be
elected to her Parliament and long before Lynch could
be induced London from Paris where
his seat When he finally entered London he and the
grand found bill against him the charge of high
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-01-23

HAVRE, France Jan. 2IThe steamship Laourain of the
large Atlantic liners has been burned the dock here
NEW YORK. JAN 2I Following the successful worl of Mar
coni wireless telegraph The proposed
wireless New York
Francisco.
WASHINGTON Jam 2Presiden Roosevelt today signed the
Militia bill passed by Congress- This law will bring rho militia Of
and Territories closer alliance with the Federal military
of the Government.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-01-23
GOV. OSBORNE AS :
GUEST OF HONOR

Ex-Governor Osborne OF Wyoming
was the guest of honor at a dinner Civ
en- last evening at the Hawaiian Hotel
by DR.. Galbraith, his old friend and
present host. The private dining room
and the long tables were done In red
for the occasion, carnations being dis
trbuted plentifully about the cloth.
The feast was a choice one and after
it's discussion there We're number OF
speeches OF welcome and response from
the many friends gathered about the
table United States District Attorney
Breckons was the toast master and he
was most happy In his introductiOns
Those who sat down, In addition TO
the guest ~ honor and the host, were
Judge Eslee, Justice Galbraith, Dis
trict Attorney Breckons, Attorney Gem
eral Dole, W, -, Mailing, y, r., Th0mp-
son, w, y, harrington, Or, Cooper, Dr,
sloggeit, Dr, Herbert, Or, Wood, Dr.
Mays, On Walters, Dr. Burgess, DR.
Master, Or Alvarez, Or, iiodgins, Or
Ways0n, N, Lewis, 3 Francis Gay, Of
Kauai, hr miller ~ Wyoming, u, y,
Bishop, ~ W, wills, W, ~, IioOgs,
James Melnrrny W, N, smith,
80
To0ihaehe IL a severe tost ~ mans
philosophy A simple remedy II ~ sat-
uTaie a piece ~ cotton with Chamber
lalns Pain Balm ana place u in tho
paNliy ~ tho anerifi tooth, One Rpplir
cation sigra relief TTy a. an dealers
ana DRUGGISTS soils q BENSON, Fnlih
a Co.. ia asenis ler iisNail
Evening star., 1903-06-27
THE COURTS.
Court of Appeals.

Court of Appeals.
Original, No. 163-Bradford agt. National
Benefit Association; petition for allowance
of special appeal denied.
Original, No. 164-Robertson agt. Souther-
land; do.
No. 1142-Brown ct al. agt Macfarland
ct al.
No. 1156-Todd agt. same.
No. 1157-Isamnger agt. same.
No. 115S-Mytinger agt. same; on motion
to tax costs against the appellees, ordered
that the mandates heretofore issued be re-
called, and the clerk will tax the costs OF
the appellants in this court and certify the
same with the mandates when they are re.
issued Opinion by Mr.. Justice Morris.
Adjourned from day to day during the
term.
Equity Court No. 1-Justice Anderson
Baker agt. Beall; Injunction and rule tc
show cause returnable June 30. Phelps agt
Saylor; time to file testimony extended to
August 1. Meyers agt. Meyers; injunction
hearing fixed for July 2.
Equity Court No. 2-Justice Gould.
Arlington Brewing Company agt. Tobin
hearing on rule continued to September i
1903; injunction pendente lite. Davis agt
Davis; authority to defendant to make re-
quest for copies of certain papers. In re
Richard r. Browner; auditors report con-
f1rmed and distribution ordered.
Probate Court-Justice Anderson
Estate of Nathaniel Mckay: answer and
replication of Mabel Grace Mckay filed
Estate of Mary v. Borrows; account
passed. Estate of Geo. A. shehan; wills
dated October 81. 1891; March o. 1901, and
April Is, 1902, filed, with petition for pro-
bate Of will dated October 81, 1891. Es-
tate OF Frank Wheaton; commission or
dered to issue and petition for probate OF
will filed. Estate of VIM. P. Clarke; OBJ
lection to probate Of will filed. Estate OF
Edward A. Quintard; will partly proved
Estate of Margaret Burns; will dated
March g. 1900, fled Estate of Francina
Hoss; account passed. Estate of Samuel
E. Rabbit; renunciation of American Sc
curity and Trust Company as executor
filed. Estate of Alexander Farley; order
for publication. Estate of Gilbert Meyers
DO Estate of Henrietta Harris; proof OF
publication. Estate of Phebe ]. Lach-
meyer: order for publication Estate OF
James NJ. Fegan: do. Estate Of John Ober-
helm; caveat fled with form of issues
Evening star., 1903-06-27
CONFERENCE CLASS VISITORS.
Party Will Inspect Health Department
Monday Afternoon.

The members of the conference class OF
the Associated Charities will make their last
visit of the season next Monday afternoon,
when the board of public charities and the
health department will be visited and the
class will be addressed by Mr.. George S.
Wilson and DR.. William c. Woodward.
Starting from the Associated Charities Of
flee at S11 G street northwest at 1:3O p. M,
the visitors will first go to the board OF
public charities on the top floor or the DIS
trict building. Here Mr.. George s. Wilson,
secretary of the board. will explain the
work of that organization. He Will discuss
the subject of the financial help given to
various charities of the District by appro-
priations from Congress, and will speak OF
the physicians to the poor, the ambulance
service, and the issuance of admissions to
the almshouse, three lines of work which
are under the control Of the board OF pubic
charities. Mr.. Wilson will also speak of
the method of admitting INDECENT patients
to the free wards Of various district hos
pitals and he will say something about the
work of the latter.
DR.. William c. Woodward, health officer
of the District, will take charge of the
party after they leave the board of public
charities and will describe the work of his
department, especially those features which
relate to various problems encountered by
the charity worker. He will describe the
inspection of foods and of general sanitary
conditions and the safeguarding of the milk
supply. He will also explain the methods
which should be observed in the care of
infants during summer months.
Rev. Joseph l. Mcguire chairman of the
Associated Charities committee on friendly
visiting and Mr.. Charles F. Weller, gen.
eral secretary, will conduct the party. It
is expected that the course of visits will
be resumed next season.
Evening star., 1903-06-27

she going to be ILL., Previous to this
she had executed very difficult piece OF
work for Mr.. Chttenden, and he had COM
plimented her on her skin. She appeared
at that time to be In the best OF health
and spirits, and said she liked to get hold
of specimens that were difficult to draw.
At the time when she complained of feel
ing badly Mr.. Chittenden and his chief at
tempted to reassure her and at the same
time asked her what troubling her
She told them she had lost the OF her
left arm and believed that the paralysis
extended over her left side. Mr.. Chitten-
den felt her pulse and found il to be nor
NAL. He could see. however, that Miss
Sullivan becoming very I'll.
cab was called and she was sent home at
her own suggestion, accompanied by Mr..
Clifton, one of the clerks in the Office
Upon reaching home she became rapidly
worse. The paralysis extended over her left
side and she was rendered almost helpless,
growing weaker and weaker, until the end
came at o'clock. Miss Sullivan lived with
her sister, Miss E. Sullivan, and her
completely prostrasted at her sudden de-
mise
Miss Sullivan was the best known illus
traitor of chronological subjects in this
country. She was an artist of some little
ability before taking up the study OF en-
tomology, in order that she might perfect
herself in her chosen line of work. she
has painted many pictures that have been
given places Of honor in private resi-
denccs in the city, and was well known
throughout this part OF the country TOT
the work she has done outside of her Of
flee. AS an illustrator of insects, how
ever her name has became known through
out the world, and her drawings are re-
garded as models Of the best type of such
work She was able to draw the insect. not
only from the outward appearance of the
model given her, but from the intimate
knowledge she possessed of the anatomy
of almost every species of insect. She was
able to reproduce the bug or beetle as
it should be. Her work, either with pen
and ink or with colors, has attracted at
tention throughout the country, her IL
Illustrations appearing in almost every pub
ication of the department which related
to entomology. Miss Sullivan was ap-
pointed an artist in the division of ento-
mology Of the Department of Agriculture
by the late Prof c. V. Riley. former chief
of the bureau, in 1880, and held her posi-
ton up to the time of her death. The en-
ployes of the bureau will hold meeting
some time today and take suitable action
with regard to her death.
Miss Sullivan was daughter OF the late
Luther O. Sullivan and a sister of Fred
erick Sullivan, the New York artist, who
was formerly employed on one of the local
papers here 1t is expected that the
funeral services will be held Monday morn
ing at the house. and the fnterment VIII
take place at Glenwood cemetery.
Evening star., 1903-06-27
Initiation Ceremonies Held.

A largely attended meeting of General
Lawton Circle. No. 1. Brotherhood of the
Union. was held last evening, when five
candidates were initiated The meeting was
of especial interest In that Supreme Scroll
Keeper H. B. Walter of Philadelphia, Pa,
paid the circle an official visit.
The following officers of the circle have
been elected for the next ensuing term:
Past Chief Washington. Will B. Shaw,
Chief Washington. David "a Fulton; Chief
Jefferson. L. c. Bitters: Chief Franklin,
Charles H. Godfrey; scroll keeper, John H.
W. Thrush; register Charles w. Rich;
treasurer. Samuel e. Aler; herald, Dayton
F. Milling; watcher Of the day, B. Schmu-
John H. H. Thrush was elected to repre-
sent the circle at the annual meeting of
the Supreme Circle. which will be held in
Wilkesbarre. Pa. October IL,