davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-01-04

religious conposition after another, but he never
expressed the soul Of lofty motive His most
consummate workmanship is, no doubt, to be
found in the great Holy Night" at Dresden IN
the Madonna Of st. Jerome" at Parma, ana III
his famous church decorations yet ne seems
most himself in that inimitabie room which ne
decorated in the Convent of San Paolo for the
Abbess Donna Giovanna, a room that is of the
world worldly in its spirit.
Sir Herbert Maxwelrs George Romney" in
The Makers OF British Art" series is an ad-
mira BILE piece of work. we'll balanced as a bio
graphical narrative, reasonable in judgment,
and written in pleasant style. The author. at
tempting nothing adventurous in the body of his
book. arrives in his last chapter at conclusions
which may not seem particularly original, but
they are none the less edifying In the first
place" he says. there is the soundness of his
method and the simplicity Of his palette, which
has reserved for our delectation the freshness
of his colorng while it has undergone the mel
lowing influence Of time. In this Romney enjoys
a vast advantage over his rival, Sir Joshua.
whose fascina ting but heeting glaze has played
posterity a scurvy trick. Next, there is Rom
news sense of dignity and grace. Faulty as he
often is in drawing. his subject always seems
At ease and in repose. Lastly. this artist
WAS fortunate almost beyond all others in his
sitters None who ever set palette had
a more delicate sense Of feminine beauty than
George Romney." L is conventional, perhaps,
New-York tribune., 1903-01-04
ART BOOKS.
ILLUSTRATED PUBLICATIONS ON AN
GENT AND MODERN THEMES

4 a D Illustrated. 16mo, pp. 81. Boston:
A W Elson Co.
ooRREGGIo. By Leader Scott, BsIIs Nina 5E2Io
Pp. TT.e s. s7'f The Macmillan Company
eFM Se MaEe7s eMf of British krt1 fhDsf f1srated With
Twenty Plates and PhotoggTavure Portrait b2 as
Charles scribner's Sons.
IN W. TURNER, R. A By Robert Chignen nell,
The Makers OF British ATt2 IIlustPate6 Ii " Wisn IN
Charles scribneT's Sons.
FREDERICK WALKER BY CsmpentiIn1a iI1as3lf B5ae6 fe6
16no. pp. 1875 E P. Dutton Co.
SIR LAURENCE ALMA TADEMA. R, A BY
Helen Zinmern. G3elrs Miniature Series OF
Painters) Illustrated 16mo, PIP a. Inc MAC
milan Company.
SIR EDWARD BURNE-JoNEs. By Ma Malcolm In
Bell (I5eIIs Miniature Series Of Painters-l u
lustrated. l6mo, PIP - The Macrnlilah Coii-
pany-
Sr Edward Burne-Jones. Folio. r. H Rus
sell
CORoT AND MILLET. With Critical Essays by
cl5I Winter Number Of The International Stu
dl0D Illustrated Quarpo, PIP $50 John Lane
THE QUEST OF THE HOLY GRAIL An In
te-Tretation and Paraphrase Of the Holy Leg
s-ss Fy Ferris CfreeIsiet. Pm. D, with Illus
rrations from The Frieze Decoration in the Bos-
TN Public Library 10y Edwin Austin Abbey,
r A small Quarto, PIP IS Boston; Curtis *
Cameron
Professor Van DYKES Italian Painting is
useful little book written TO accompany series
Of three score large photographs illustrating the
subject. and intended more particularly TO serve
the purposes Of the schOolroom. II is concise 10
the point Of attenuation, nearly, but the author
has contrived 70 crowd the main facts into his
active az the dawn Of the Renaissance and those
which ruled until Italian art suffered decay A
serviceable though necessarily limited bibliog-
raphy IS affixed and there are five good iIlustra-
tions after Palma Tecchio, -,eutile da Fabrlano'
BottlceH Perugino, and Titan
The study Of Correggio contributed by the late
Leader Scott 10 the Miniature Series Of Paint
ers~ Is to be commended for its clear statement
O. facts and for the moderate tone taken in
fed which has too often witnessed Indulgence
in all manner Of fine writing. II is true that the
author quotes without taking pains TO disap-
prove IT, the extraor dinary deliverance Of Mengs,
who placed CorreEgio in q triad with Raphael
and Titan, but. il the main, this book takes the
famous painter Of Parma where he ought always
TO be taken. on a mundane plane, with due
sense OF his inability t0 live long, if at all, on
a higher one Grace he had, and movement,
and color. HIS sensuous charm must always
exert q certain beguiling influence. Angels,
email and large says Leader Scott crowd his
<re=cos and canvases. but they are the human
form divine unveiled and unrestrained.
The cenii that atterd his pagan goddesses are
precisely the same as the angels around the Ma
do1ra-the perfection Of child form, and perfec-
to- of human 7esh-p painting, but utterly devoid
CT Livinity." He was curiously unaffected by
The spiritual forces Of his epoch. He painted one
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-02-13
ATTACK ON
THE COURT
The Old Question OF
Jurisdiction Is
Raised.

The old question Of jurisdiction and
methods OF jury drawing was raised
again yesterday in the case OF the three
soldiers Indicted for the robbery OF
Chief Justice Frear's Tantalus home,
and also in the case of the two Chiltons
charged with child stealing.
Humphreys. Thompson & Watson are
attorneys for Bales Carlton and Wal
cart and w. T. Rawlins appeared for
the Chiltons.
The pleas to jurisdiction and attacks
upon the grand jury were overruled by
Judge DE Bolt without argument.
The objection to the motion to quash
the indictment was based on the ground
that the grand jury had been drawn
from panel OF fifty names made up by
p. II. Kellett. Jr., and not by Henry
Smith who is required by law to per-
form such service. 1t was also alleged
that the names We're not impartially
drawn.
The attack upon the jurisdiction of
the court was made in each instance
upon the method of holding court, 1t
being claimed that not more than one
judge can sit in term at the same time.
The motion which was overruled was
based on the following grounds:
a. That this said court as convened
at said February Term by the Honor
able John r. De Bolt First Judge of
haratnfnra 1ilripp said
term been, and is now being presided
over, and trials of causes by jury con-
Quoted before only one Judge of said
court, to wit: by the said Honorable
John r. De Bolt, First Judge as afore-
said, Notwithstanding that the law
provides that said court shall consist
of three judges.
"2. That at or about the time that
said term of court was convened by
the said Honorable John De Bolt, First
Judge as aforesaid at this present term
of court, another judge of said court,
to wit Honorable w. ]. Robinson,
Third Judge thereof, convened said
term in another public court room of
the same building in which said term
was convened by said Honorable John
Il. De Bolt as aforesaid, and in which
these proceedings are now being had;
that the said Honorable Third Judge
of said court, upon converting said term
as aforesaid, summoned Jurors for the
trial of causes upon the regular calen-
car of causes for trial at said term;
end that the said Honorable Third
Judge of said court and the said jurors
SC summoned by him as aforesaid nave
been and are now engaged in holding
said term of said court in said court
room, and in hearing and determining
therein of the causes of said calendar
And these matters the said Harry p
| Carlton is ready to verify. Wherefore
he prays judgment whether this court
can or will take further cognizance OF
said cause"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-02-13
WANT TO GET
SOLDIER FREE

Efforts are being made to influence
the local authorities to withdraw the
prosecution against the three soldiers
under arrest for robbing Chief Justice
Frear's Tantalus home. The efforts
are directed more particularly to secur-
ing the freedom of Carlton, who is said
to be the son of a prominent Eastern
jurist. The military authorities are in
teresting themselves in the matter and
visits We're paid yesterday to both Gov
ernor Dole and Chief Justice Frear in
the hope of securing leniency.
Carlton was arrested the other night
again because of an alleged attempt on
his part to leave the country. He Is
said to have tried to buy ticket at a
local steamship agency. and later at
tempted to stowaway on the Aorangi.
His bond has been increased to $500
which has beent given and an effort Is
being made also to have the trial go
over for the term.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-02-13
LOCAL BRtvlIIts.
prom Wednesday, asny)


Prince Kuhio expects ~ leave fof
washington nest "Wednesday on she
Alameda.
judge Estee has the case ~ J. -
srrerkr'H A Co w. the steamer Ne
sndan for trial nest Monday
Local Catholics are reported to have
requested the removal Of Curator Brig
ham at the Bishop Museum because Of
an alleged attack Upon the memory Of
Father Damien.
The report In an evening paper that
the grand jury is 60 Investigate the Dole
divorce ease II denied. Even N there
was collision In the granting OF the d.
vorce, II Is stated that there was moth
ing criminal and nothing upon which
the grand jury might act.
The stockholders of the Kona- Kau
Railroad Company will meet on Thurs
day afternoon, and ratlfy the condi-
tons OF the transfer. and choose new
officers for the corporation.
Yesterday gave the lowest average
temperature with but one exception,
ever recorded in Honolulu. The aver
age yesterday was eli, and the excep-
ton was in January, 1895, when the
average temperature once fell to 6l.3.
Prince Kuhio has received from Gov
ernor Dole a meerschaum pipe which
was recently found in the Capitol build
ing, and which was believed to have
been the property of King Kalakaua
The Governor turned 1t over to the
kapiolani estate, as heirs of the King.
The commission of Secretary George
X. Carter may arrive today, though II
is more probable that it will not come
until Saturday on the Alameda. The
appointment of Carter was confirmed In
the Senate on January 29, and there has
been barely time to bring the commits
sion on the Maru today.
Former japanese interpreter Hakuole
appeared in the police court yesterday
, for the first time as an attorney, ano
his frs client Japanese named
Awaya, was sent to Jail for twenty -four
hours for contempt of court. Awaya
when asked by the Judge TO plead guilty
, or not guilty to the charge against him
, insisted on telling the court that he die
not need to plead, but would give the
facts His insistence drew down upor
him the wrath of the court, and tn,
, contempt sentence followed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-02-13
new CHINA STEAM.
ERS TO MEXICO
Continued from page ~

has convinced us that We will do we'll.
The accommodations for Chinese cool
lie laborers on the vessels will be large
SO that we believe we can readily sup
ply the demands from Mexico where
American capital Is being largely in
vested"
President Eng Hok Fong is YER
satile gentleman. speaking in clear
English with but slight accent. In
appearance he would readily deceive
one as to his being Chinese were 1t
not Tor his Queue, partly shaver head
and Chinese garments He Is quite a
handsome man, with features giving one
the impression that he is an Ameri-
can, a pair of deep set eyes having lit
tie of the appearance OF those belong
ing 10 Chinese He was a favorite
aboard the Jap liner.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-02-13
Coming on Siberia.

The Siberia is scheduled to leave San
Francisco for Honolulu on March II,
and should therefore arrive here late
in the afternoon OF March l6, She Is
commanded by Capt. ], Tremaine
Smith, late OF the Picking, Chief Of
icer Porter was formerly captain OF
the Newport, and Chief Engineer Geo
Ferguson, formerly held the same po-
stion on the China, The other prin'
eipal officers are; Second officer, John
Ansell; third Officer, A, IL, simmons
frst assistant engineer, Joseph 5, Ham
ilton, late chief engineer Of the Peru
second assistant engineer, ], u, Norris
third assistant engineer, w Arm
strong fourth assistant engineer, jas
Barker, NTH assistant engineer, j.
6reep chief steward, James byrnas,
formerly In the transport service out
~ New York
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-02-13

TOPEKA, Jan. 24-The Rock Island
feels the effect of the low rates made
for California travel in the largely in
creased traffic. The Golden State Linn
tied is proving a great attraction for
the California tourists and the number
OF people going to California by this
means has reached unprecedented pro-
portions. Homeseekers also are crowd
ing toward the Pacific Coast States.
Yes and homeseekers might be crowd
ing toward Hawaii II the public lands
were opened up and advertised and an
arrangement made with transportation
lines to carry colonist excursions. Ha-
wall is now like merchant who has
something for sale that the people
wants but keeps II behind closed doors
and never advertises. He enjoys his
peace and quiet perhaps but the other
fellow gets the trade. He must wake
up II he ever expects to succeed and
the same Is true OF Hawaii,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-02-13

Yesterday was fair California wealth
er, sunshiny, cool and crisp. 1t is the
sort Of weather some people in these
islands, those who live in the high
lands OF Maui and Hawaii, get very
much of In the course of n year bur
never too mucn for health. 1t Is Pity
that our mountain sanitoria are not
easy and cheap of access to the null
titude, but Il is more trouble TO reach
them and about as costly as to go TO
San Francisco, Some day things will
be different but that is poor consolation
To those who can't wait.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-02-13
LOSING FLESH.

Are you losing flesh' If
so, better consult your doctor
at once. He will tell you the
cause. We can provide the
remedy, which is SCOTS
Emulsion of cod-liver oil.
We have known persons to
gain apound a day, by taking
an ounce of the Emulsion.
a young woman in Batavia
writes us she had lost twenty
five pounds in three months,
and her lungs were seriously
affected. She took three bot
ties of SCOTS Emulsion and
gained fifteen pounds, and
was able 10 resume her work
It will cure consumption IN
the early stages, II is a re
markable flesh producer
asai iaI fIss A.apls
hcorI \ HoNht GhsNi,i,, - Peal ~, '
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-02-13
cHAMBERLArS's PAIN BALM has

CHAMBERLAIN's PAIN BALM has
an enyiable reputation as cure Tor
rheumatism Abundant testimony IL az
hand 20 show It's wonderful efficacy In
curing this painful and treacherous all
ment, Pain Balm In llniment and IL I'M
equaled as a speedy cure for spralns'
bruises, burns and scalis, one appli'
cation gives relief TRY II, All dealers
and druggists Henson, smith a Co.,
Lad, agents for Hawaii, sell n,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-02-13

Mexico has been psaceful for more
than twenty-five years. That Is because
II has military Emperor In the person
of President Dlaz, For want OF the
strong hand, Central America has be-
come chronic disturber Of the peace
ana VIII probably continue SO as long
as the republican form ~ government
endures All men may be born free
ana equal but they are not born Ia
srlf-cOntrnl ana some cannot ever ao-
quire that quality, az these the Lat
inrlndian populations ~ Central Amer
lca are srlf-eyideni types Their
proper sphere Is under regime like
thar ~ healco, republican perhaps ~
nams but STORMY imperial IN fact
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-02-13

named the Nero deep" in honor Of the
vessel from which the sounding was
made, can be avoided by detour and
it is believed that the necessary depth
will not exceed 10000 feet and may not
be more than $4,000 feet.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-02-13

The "Bashi Bazouks." the Bulgarian
atrocities" the "unspeakable Turk and
all those old friends Of twenty-six years
ago are busting themselves OF and get
ting before the footlights again.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-02-13

Under the heading, Names W II,
Hearst for the Next President" the
Examiner gives touch ~ authority
90 the Hearst political gossip now go
ing the rounds
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-02-13
SALES BETWEEN BOARDS.

SALES BETWEEN BOARDS.
One hundred Wilder S. S. Co., $500;
$4,000 o. r. & l.. Bonds, $4,000; $4,000
Eva Bonds, 10000; $50 shares Eva
stock, $24.25; AZ Inter-Island S. N. Co.,
$1,000.
SESSION SALES.
Ten Eva, $24.50.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-02-13

Tho only evidence that Delegate VIZ
cox IL In Washington appears In the
nsg capital directory,
Turkey vii have 90 stand mor alns
nov for awhile. IN the malisf n misr
fortune u never Tains but u p0ufH
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-02-13

The Legislature will act wisely If
1t makes generous appropriations to
aid the United States Agricultural En-
pertinent Station here. Help of that
sort is usually extended by territories,
as the service thus encouraged and
partly paid for is entirely local in its
benefits. In the coming development
of Hawaii along traditional American
lines the Fe leral Experiment Station
hopes to play great part, but much
depends on how far the Legislature will
come to it's assistance. In proportion to
the aid given, the services rendered will
be useful to us. Certainly it is worth
something to have the experts sent here
by the Agricultural Department to pro-
mote farm and orchard interests given
opportunity to do their best.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-02-13

II the trouble In the Balkans comes
10 war the powers viii get out o.
Venezuela so fast that, Tong after they
are uut ~ sight they can be- heard 90
MhlE
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-02-13

but there is no more chance of his
100000 amendment being accepted by
the House than there would be If the
beneficiary were Aguinaldo or the new
Sultan of Jolo. 1t is possible that the
Senate will accept it knowing what its
fate will be at the hands of Uncle Joe
Cannon; but even among Senator
Mitchell's colleagues the amendment
may be kissed off. The pity of the
whole proceeding is that the Queen
should be kept in state of expectancy
at large cost to her private purse.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-02-13
(From Thursdays daily.)

Bishop Willis name appears among
the guests at a garden party given by
the trustees of Tonga cemetery.
Clerk Mailing, of the United States
Court, has roll of exposed films, which
some attorney left in the court room the
other day.
Col. Thomas Fitch, after closing up
his business here, will open offices in
Washington during sessions of Con-
gress and live summers on his orange
ranch in California.
James b. tombstone, who claims to
have been arrested here in 1895 for par
ticipating in the Wilcox fiasco and ex-
lied, is seeking a divorce in the San
Francisco courts from his wife in En-
gland.
Amelia L. Brit was yesterday grant
ed a divorce from John Wesley Birt on
the grounds of non-support. There was
no appearance for defendant. He was
ordered to pay alimony of $40 per week
and an attorneys fee of $25
Registrar Hapai yesterday finished
dividing the silver in the treasury
vaults, and has about $4,000 which will
be turned over to the First National
Bank. as soon as another consignment
| of American coin is received from San
| Francisco.
Mrs. Minnie C.. Aldrich has scored
a victory in her suit for s333432 against
her sisters-in-law in Oakland, the
Supreme Court holding that the de-
PENDANTS, as trustees of the S65O,OOO
estate of the late VIM. A. Aldrich, for
merly of Honolulu, had falsified their
accounts.
The grand jury may make another
preliminary report today.
The lowest temperature recorded at
the magnetic station yesterday was 81.
Secretary Carter did not receive his
commission yesterday but it will prob
ably come tomorrow.
Wray Taylor is expected back on the
Alameda though no word came from
him in yesterdays mail.
Pleas Of not guilty have been en-
tered by H. b. Chiffon and Josephine
Chiffon to the charge Of child-steal-
ing.
Supt. Cooper has approved the right
of way for the Oahu Railway over
government land near the end OF the
line.
Among the beneficent results of the
passage of the omnibus bill Will or
course be the return Of the Hon. Tom
Fitch to Arizona to run for the Senate.
Salt Lake Herald.
The sale of the Capitol furniture Will
be held this morning. Only the side
board, clock and heavier furniture Will
be sold, as the ebony tables have been
| withdrawn and will be retained by the
government
The work of preparing transcript
of the fire claims judgments viii be-
gin next week. The work will be done
10y a force OF ten men under the direc-
ton of j. NJ. Riggs. the clerk OF the
Commission.
Horace McElroy the young man re-
Gently employed by Bishops Bank anc
who was taken in charge by the polio,
on Wednesday as being insane, wa'
sent to the insane asylum yesterday al
noon for private treatment He Is pelht
looked after by his friends.
| Mr.. q. Shioda. manager or the he
Yin Bank OF Honolulu, departed for ia
pan yesterday on the Hongkong Mari
on a three months vacation lars'
delegation OF Japanese merchants an'
professional gentlemen rendered 10 MT
Shioda send-off, accompanying .
| a. - IL
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-02-13

senator Mitchell has dons bis duiY
~ LllllosalaRi, according ~ program
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-02-13
BUSINESS CARDS.

F. A. SCHAEFER & CO.-Importers
and Commission Merchants, Honolu.
lu, Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-02-13

LEVERS & COOKE.-(Robert Levers.
v. j. Lowrey, c. M. ooke.)-Import-
ers and dealers in lumber and build.
ing materials. Office, 414 Fort st.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-02-13
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.
Honolulu, February ~, 1903.
NAME OF STOCK
MERCANTILE
SUeAR

@. Brewer b 20. 49,.
L, b. Kerr Co., Ltd...
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-01-17
Diplomatic WooInq.

He had studied palmistry and was
looking for chance to marry money.
They sat in a corner behind Il big
bank of potted plants. One of her
hands was in his. Tho little marks
that time is so fond of distributing
had begun to be visible around the
corners of her eyes. She was still a
pretty woman, however and notwith'
standing the fact that she had buried
one husband and divorced another was
inclined to believe that there might
be a good, lively romance or two in
her still.
He bent low over the slim, soft hand.
He noticed the splendid rings upon her
fingers. He had heard of the fortune
that was at her disposal.
81 hate to tell you anything" he
said, that will be likely to make you
feel uncomfortable, but-shall | tell
you what really see?'
Yes" she said. drawing a quick
breath; tell me everything"
ut looks to me-" he went on, "as
if a great sorrow was in store for
you. 1t will come along about the
time you are 81 years old"
Two weeks later the gossips were
asking one another how in the world
it had ever happened that he and she
had become engaged upon such a
short acquaintance.
why, he can't be over So" they de-
clared, land she's at least 40."-Chi.
cagO Record Herald.