davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-10-21
PARK FUND SET ASIDE.

All the ordinances passed at Monday
nights meeting of the council We're
signed yesterday by Mayor Supernant
Among the new laws is that creating
the park fund. The city levied a 1-2-
mill tax for park purposes, but in coll
lecting taxes the sheriff turned in all
city revenue in lump sum. The Push
Club investigated and found that its
park fund was mixed up with other city
money. and demand was made on the
council for creation of the park fund.
The amount in the fund is $500.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-10-21
RECEPTION TO NEW PASTOR

A reception will be held in the First
Methodist church tomorrow evening in
honor Of the new pastor. Rev. w. ..
Grim. and wife. late OF Oregon city.
Mr., Grim came recently from Indiana,
whore he has Q record al an able and
very popular pastor. The church In
vltes all friends TO attend the reception,
particularly the clergymen Of the city.
The address OF welcome will be made
by Rev, l.. j. Trumbull. and owing to
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-10-21
NEW GROCERY STORE.

s. L. Manthrop has opened new
grocery in the welch block. 1t is his
intention to enlarge store and stock in
the near future and to make his bus
iness one Of the most important on
upper Commercial street.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-10-21
NEW CHEESE FACTORY.

r. s. Townsend, proprietor Of the
White Glover creamery. has decided TO
start another cheese factory In the
spring. II will be located in the Ne
halem valley.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-10-21
HER NJ AN WISE
Sole Agent for Astoria.

the fact that Mr.. Trumbull Is to de-
liver lecture In the Baptist church
on Arizona" on the same evening. the
exercises will begin at $3.50.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-10-21
DRINK the BEST.

When you want refreshments, you
want the best. Call on P. 8. Kenney.
Star saloon, 5O7 Bond street. who keeps
everything first class. Patrons always
receive courteous treatment. Open day
and night. s27-tf
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-10-21
NEW CITIZEN.

siur e. Fronsdal. a native Of Nor
way. yesterday declared his intention
OF becoming a citizen OF the United
States.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-10-21
MARRIAGE LICENSE GRANTED.

County Clerk Clinton yesterday grant
ed to Kustaa Palo and Katri walnuri
Martilla license to wed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-01-23

Senator ". .. BALDWIN " In the city.
W. q. Smith left On the Hongkong
Mafu yesterday for Washington.
A. q. NJ Robertson IL reported 90
have been offered and refused the At
tcrney -Generaiship.
Col. Samuel Parker. Mrs. Parker AMI
Miss Campbell viii leave for san Fran.
cisco In the China To close Up a real
estate deal In California
A cable received from o. T. Hsckfeld
brings the Information that he was
notified of the death Of Paul Isenberg
and VIII go to Germany instead OF re-
turning here.
The appeal has been perfected in the
case OF United States VS.. ii. Hackfeld
d Co.. and the papers were forwarded
to San Francisco on yesterdays steam
err This is one of the japanese immi-
grafton cases wherein Judge Estee i'm
posed fine of $500.
Deputy Marshal Handy left yesterday
for Hilo to prepare the evidence in the
japanese liquor case which will be
heard at the coming term of Federal
court In that city. Judge Estee with
the remaining members of the court
will leave next Tuesday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-01-23
WANT TO MARRY
PORTO RlCANS

Three soldiers arrested on Wednesday
night in resort near Moiliili in COM
pany with three Porto Rican women,
appeared in court yesterday morning on
charges Of violating social laws. Their
cases were set over until today as two
of the men expressed Willingness to
marry pair OF the women. The third
soldier announced his intention of fight
ing his case. When the officers under
McDufie stormed the place they had
To break In the doors. They found in
side a supply Of rocks which had been
laid In To prevent Porto Rican men
who objected 10 their women eonsorting
with the soldiers, from entering the
place,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-01-23

age from Newcastle was with a cargo Of
coal from San Francisco, and she re-
quired 2lO days to make the voyage
from port to port. The Mcdonald left
Newcastle with more than 1000 tons Of
coal on board. She had to put into
Samoa leaking, short of provisions, and
with her crew in a state of mutiny.
Two hundred tons of coal We're dis
charged and disposed of, the vessel was
recalked, and the voyage resumed. Be-
fore sail was made, however, the crew
refused duty. A United States war
vessel towed the schooner to Page Page.
where she was held while new crew
was being sent from San Francisco and
the mutineers OF the old crew were
shipped to San Francisco for trial. She
required sixty-two days to make the
voyage from Page Page to San Fran
cisco.
The koko Head, a vessel well known
here, is also chartered to make the trip
with coal. She is a type OF barkentine
very well known n the Pacihc lumber
and coal trade. and one that has been
found TO pay good dividends % her
owners.
All the vessels bound here from New
castle with coal have American regis
ter, with the exception OF two British
and one German.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-01-23
HAWAIIAN BY.PRODUCTS.

What was said the other day by
visiting pineapple dealer about the
chances of the industry in Hawaii, ac-
cords with the common-sense local
view. 1t has been proved over and over
again that pineapples grow as well
here, are as many to the acre and as
large and luscious as those grown in
Singapore, the distant place which con-
trolls the western American market.
Under such circumstances 1t is absurd
that Hawaii should not make ready to
secure the pineapple trade between the
Mississippi and the Coast 1t has the
soil. the water, the climate and the
knowledge of cultivation; and all it
needs is the capital to enter into the
industry on large scale.
Nor should Hawaii let the East In
dies have the best of the hemp PROPOSE
ton. on what are called the bad
lands" of the Territory, sisal fiourishes.
1t is proving itself "A profitable crop
There is an enormous acreage which
could be used for it that is good for
nothing else.
Has anybody ever shown that tobacco
cannot be made as remunerative a
along the tropiC of Cancer? There have
been experiments in Hawaii but have
they been scientific? In the tobacco
business there are as many wrinkles to
learn as there were originally i'm the
sugar business. Back in Connecticut
they are doubling the value of the to-
bacco by raising ii under canvas or
cloth arbors. In the Vuelto Abajo dis
trict of Cuba they have learned how to
destroy a dangerous grub by firing
small cannon down the rows at a GER
tain stage in the growth of the plant
and, by conclusion, killing the laryae
once these tricks are learned, tobacco
ought to do as well in Hawaii as it
does in Cuba or the Philippines.
Coffee is success as a crop; all 1t
needs Is protected market or a boun-
ty. The vanilla bean, which is being
tried at Napoopoo, is we'll thought Of
but experiments with 1t will take a
year or two longer before the CONNER
cial prospects of the industry can be
summed up. Little has been done as
yet with rubber, but experts say our
mountain lands are as well adapted to
the rubber tree as those of tropical
South America. As for bananas there
Is no trouble about growing or selling
them, but the fruit needs TO be i'm
proved. The Chinese banana is an in
ferior product; the plantain OF Blue
fields and the red banana of Cuba are
superior and II grown here would enable
Hawaii 10 retain the mainland market
which Is now threatened by the Blue
fields industry. Lines are coming on
and before long should be consider
able article OF export.
So on the whole Hawaii Is well of
in by-products. There Is no trouble
about producing salable commodities In
most island districts and there is avail
able public land for the purpose. The
factors wanting are the men 10 I'M
dertake the work.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-01-23
ltcA soc or ltpts scntAt.

while al EFFORTS should be- made 40
prevent congress from establishing q
National leper settlement on Molokai.
there IL some relief for us In the suF.
ecstion that no legislation Of Congress
can constitutionaily create such an un-
fortunate condition.
Congress can not compel any citizen
~ any state 10 leave u, unless under
conviction and sentence for crime. Nur,
can any State drive It's citizens beyond
It, own Jurisdiction. Banishment even
FOR crime Is unknown to our laws. aud
to our many State constitutions. a
citizen suffering from the disease OF
tuberculosis can not be driven out OF
Massachusetts, to Connecticut. Nor,
can the rights OF a citizen, under the
State constitutions. be infringed by the
Federal government.
II the Federal or the State govern
ment may remove "A citizen from one
jurisdiction to another. because OF dis
ease, they may remove children, suf-
fering from whooping cough from New
York To California. To attempt to do
either of these acts. would raise serious
constitutional questions. To do so,
would be quite contrary to the spirit,
If not the letter of our laws. 1t would
involve some of the inalienable rights
of persons
While the Territories are, in a meas
ure, under the despotic control of Con-
gress, there still remain some constitu-
tional rights, recognized by the Su-
preme Court, and these are similar to
the rights of citizens residing in States.
1t could not be claimed, for instance,
befora tho sunrame Cont that tho re-
moval of lepers 10 Hawaii was n neces-
sitv AT most II vo,,ld he mera,v \ com
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-01-23
Number of New Yes.
sells in the Big
Fleet.

Nearly forty sailing vessels are either
on the way or chartered to load coal
from Newcastle for this port and among
this number there are a number of ves-
sells which are well known In the Is
lands and others that are coming here
for their first visits.
Captain Piltz, who was in command
of the barkentine William Carson at
the time she was sunk three years ago
Off Waikiki in collision with the steam
err Claudihe is bringing along the new
five masted schooner II. X. Hall, which
is now forty-three days out from New
castle. This vessel is of l,1O5 tons reg
lister, and is to bring about 1000 tons OF
coal. The vessel is the property OF
George Billings.
Another new vessel is the barkentine
Kohala, Captain Dedrick. which was
built couple OF years ago. The
schooner Kohala, one OF Hind, Rolph &
Co.'S vessels. is also chartered to load
coal at Newcastle for Honolulu.
The bark Haydn Brown brought coal
here from Newcastle last year, ana on
that occasion took eighty-two days for
the trip,
Another new vessel Is now due and
should show up al any time, She Ia the
oakland built barkentine Maxwell,
which was launched In May Of last yess
Her dimensions ares Length, 1856 feet
depth " hod, ~ feet beam, thirty
eight feet The not registered TONNAGE
~ this vessel h 500. A sister vessel col
the koko Head, the ruako, IL also eomr
lng here Win coal 0n her maiden yoyr
ase fTom NpNeasils
tbs schooner Al'oo Mcdonald, which
" DOW oul ihirly-slshl days from lhe
Australian eesl porl has bard lock
record Fhe layl llme rho maas Yoyrl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-01-23
nae QUALIFY on founsrs.

u u certainty mistake 10 thins
With some ~ thos. who are taikine No
atm steamship rates a. means ~ en-.
roufsFinR rich tourists ana disc0uraE.
ins M undesirable cheap class. thet
rich men DO not care what n costs TO
travel save Tor the piungefs. who are
comparatively few. the man % mil
lions IL the most sensitive about ex-
penses. lie II especially ~ about over
charges, feeling as he does that his
wealth makes him the special prey OF
those who have something TO work on.
AZ TO his eye to the sixpence. note the
enthusiasm with which millionaire
will take pass for a street car. There
In no disdain OF the small profit. The
rich man Is mighty glad to save his
nickel, realizing as few others do upon
how large a sum II represents a days
interest. Several years ago the big
financial houses OF New York found It
hard to get a quorum at the meetings
of their boards OF directors, so they
made 1T rule to pay s. to each man
who came. There were always full
houses after that. as well as demand
for more frequent meetings. For 70
the "bloated bondholder" freely gave
the time which he had hitherto taken
for his ease or for affairs which he
thought to be of more consequence. 1t
may be taken as n safe tip that OF two
journeys of equal length and interest
to him, the average millionaire, other
things being equal, will choose the one
that costs least.
The idea of excluding the cheap"
tourist never occurred to towns which,
like Los Angeles, have built themselves
up by attracting health and pleasure
seekers Last year 10000 people from
the East visited Los Angeles. Perhaps
not more than 10000 were in afiluent
circumstances. The other $4,000 spent
on the average $3.50 apiece, making a
total for them of $l2,5OO,OO0. 1t was a
sum that might have been lost to Los
Angeles If that city had cherished IL
lusions about Cheap" tourists and had
taken measures to keep them away.
But 1t was kept, as it ought to have
been, and made good use Of Los An
geles is a cosmopolitan city which has
grown up like a successful bank, not
by the favor of a few rich depositors
but by the little accounts of the null
titude. That is the kind of city we
want Honolulu to be-not a Tuxedo or
Narragansett Pier, but a lively, popu-
lous center, full of all kinds of useful
people and closed to none. Some of the
best men in the United States entered
the country from the steerage of an i'm
ship; and there are not few
of the successful men of Honolulu who
came in on sailing vessels to save
steamer fare.
The only exclusion policy Honolulu
should favor is one to keep out paupers,
criminals and people suffering from
diseases. The way should be
made easy for all others. BY no other
plan can the tourist business of the
place be built UP.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-01-23
STEAMERS AND TRAVEL.

Judging from the passenger lists of
the Korea, the tide of travel towards
Japan and China is strongly affected
by the transportation methods employ
ed. Small and poor steamers are badly
patronized; large and fine steamers are
well patroniZed. The tourist public is
beginning to discriminate as closely in
the matter of steamships as II Is iD
regard to hotels. A town may be at
tractive in a rare degree but if its ac-
commodations are bad, people will not
go there; and a route of sea travel,
however enticing otherwise, loses or
gains favor according to whether it's
steamers are up to date or behind the
times.
The public taste has been educated of
late years in the matter of ocean ac-
commodation to demand the best-the
best as to size, speed and service
Greyhounds on the Atlantic and float
ing palaces on the great lakes and the
big rivers, have set popular standards
high. When the Pacific Mail contract
ed for the Korea and Siberia and the
Oceanic line put on the Sonoma, Ven
tura and Sierra, it was in recognition
of the fact that neither the public as
travellers nor the Government as a
mail forwarder, cared to sustain second
and third-rate service. The public
preference is not confined to first cabin
passengers. 1t extends down through
the second cabin to the steerage. f.v-
erybody wants to get the most for his
money.
When there are more Koreas and
Sonomas there will be more travel this
way.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-01-23
WON BY ADVERTISING.

What has been done by the city of
Seattle in the way of advertising, max
ing known the attractions of the city in
such manner as to draw people to
the Puget Sound country, is especially
interesting to Honolulu now, as the
commercial organizations of the city
have in prospect the Inauguration of a
campaign of education, looking to the
exploitation of Hawaii's beauties.
There was of course material move
ment upon which the Sound City based
its endeavor. The opening of the
Alaskan country drew thousands
through that gateway, bound for the
frozen land of gold, but San Francisco
was better known as the principal ship
ping point of the Pacific Coast, and the
Puget Sound folk had to preach their
own advantages. That they did so with
effect, is shown by the record of thou
sands who went to the North, not only
for gold hunting but for sightseeing.
There are now more excursions made
to the land of the glacier. than there
are to the islands of perpetual sum
mer.
There is in the endeavor of Seattle
then the lesson of experience and no
point, made by one who took part in
that struggle, is more striking than the
declaration that the development was
wrought by men pulling together for n
common end. Unity of purpose showed
value in that enterprise as in all others.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-01-23

A meeting of the executive committee
of the Republican organization to have
been held yesterday afternoon at 4
O'Clock was postponed until Monday.
T.. F. Bishop yesterday filed his an
nual account as trustee of the Haysel
den Estate. The property is now
worth $30.54S and the receipts for the
year amounted to s2493.
d. II. Wright again denied yesterday
that he had ever received any money
from Chas. Clark for the Kalihi camp
rent. Il simply shall pay no attention
to his statements" said Wright.
c. Winam, a former prominent Chi
nese merchant, was injured Wednesday
near Heeia, Koolau, in a collision with
an excavator drawn by two mules.
Winam's foot was somewhat hurt and
his carriage was badly damaged.
A telegram received yesterday from
Lahaina gave the information that
Wise, Colburn and Richardson. the
three men arrested on a charge Of
malicious mischief on Lanai, had been
acquitted. The defendants We're alleg-
ed to have killed cattle which were the
subject of litigation and under the pro-
lection of the court.
II. Hackfeld & Co., Washington Mer-
camille Co. and Hyman Bros. yesterday
filed a petition in involuntary bank
ruptcy against the Wing Sing Lung Co
The claims amount to nearly $1,000 and
the alleged bankrupt is said to have
admitted his insolvency Judge Estee
issued a restraining order to prevent
High Sheriff Brown from enforcing dis
trict court judgments obtained by
David Lawrence & Co., and II. p. Eakin
and c. c. Eakin.
The resignation of both Dole and
Cathcart will leave the Territory in bad
shape in regard to the numerous en-
bezzlement cases which are to come up
for trial at the next/term of court
Cathcart had the Boyd and Wright
cases directly in his charge and his
resignation will make necessary the
early appointment of a successor or the
engagement of special counsel to pros
ecute. Douthitt is now in Hilo and Is
not expected to finish the criminal work
there for several months.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-01-23
Boxing Contest Being Arranged.

A boxing contest with o'Neill, late
OF san Francisco, ana Soldier DeLisle
as the principals, with preliminaries by
Wei known advocates 81 the manly art,
ID scheduled Tor the latter part OF the
month al the Orpheum,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-01-23
Hsgk kuuspu's Rseord.

Tho bark kuuanu, on hsr last trip
from New York % Hawaii made the
Yoyass IA ils days she 10 only couple
~ weeks oui fgom New fork al the
present tins,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-01-23

When Seth Low as mayor OF Brook
lyn required all his appointees to place
their undated designations In his hands
previous to their assuming office, he
was charged with outbossing the bosses
bulletin.
Very likely; but he didn't have any
rascals on his hands that he couldn't
get rid OF.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-01-23

rue Williams has saee frank J.
Williams for divorce alleging non-sup-
port Williams accepted service I'M
mnilAlelN ANA consents to lrlal 40 de-
Mes me allegations in Ihe complaint eNr
'epllns 40 90 his marriage,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-01-23
The Benz. ". Packard.

Tho American ship Benjamin ".
Packard, which Is now out l37 days from
Norfolk Tor this port with cargo Of
coal, once previously made the same
Trip la l8I DAYS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-01-23

Under the treaty with Spain ceding
cuba, the United States got certain
outlying islands, including the Isle of
Pines, which were not specifically en-
praced in the terms of the Plat amend
ment. Cuba wants the Isle of Pines
but she has not formally acquired it
ana the American settlers don't want
her to. So they have banded TO oppose
cuban sovereignty there. The matter
is now up to Congress which. it is to
be presumed, will make some DISPOSE
tion of the property.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-01-23

Hawaii may rest assured that there
VIII be no adverse legislation from this
Congress. The best Washington opin-
Ion confirms that view, II may be adj
dei that there VIII be no adverse legis-
lhtion al all II Hawaii makes the light
that Is in H.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-01-23

An actual state OF war exists between
brrmany ana Venezuela and damage
claims are pillng up on an sides, Great
hUlaln 10 quleseeni, and shows signs ~
drawing m into lhe oalms " arbilra-
ton hul % 10 a dusty prospect for
peace.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-01-23

The French Transatlantique Generate
Is an unfortunate steamship line, IL
has now lost La Touraine, one OF its
npest passenger vessels, by IRE az the
docks, Not long ago II lost the ST.
Nazairei before that La BOurgogne aud
La Champagne; and in an earlier
period the Nllle du liayre ana vile du
Parts frightful losses ~ human ne
accompanied some of these disasters.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-01-23

The news that Colonel Mazuma has
appeared in Congress will give defeat
an added sting to some of the Terrific
rial delegates who failed in the last
elections.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-01-23

'aHtro's loi h NOT a happy one WIN
the allies blookadiHg him by soa. ihe
Venezuelan dictator must, by this limo.
he ready lo quit ana Join tho million
airs colony of rgsprrHidenis iu paris
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-01-23

Panama canal stock 10 getting along
llesf days helisr Than lhe canal ever
hll undor np less,ps
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-01-23

a pnrjon frller pup has been found
pass 40
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-01-23

y 10 90 he hoped lhai Jadse stanley
wv Aerepi ihe Attorney gensralshlp
w. "a = 5000 man
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-01-23

the Wplrsslpn prevails am0nE ihe
admirers ~ 40 FlAr that u has Bonp
ante y mfal dipi
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-01-23
BONDS

SALES BETWEEN BOARDS.
Sixty-six Oahu Plantation, s10O.50; 81
do. $l01.00; 100 Haw. Com. & S. Co.,
$500; 25 Kahuku. s21.OO; 20 Haw Su.
gar, $3.50.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-01-23

Col, Lynch, whuse trlal for high
treason IL nos uu boz England. succeeds
hpbrrl Emmri boa thr ansptlons al ths
lilsh people. Probably hs Min esoape
Immrif mauyrlHm ana lana in iail.
bat in any event hls name ail he one
~ r9nlNrr Niih from Cane pl,nr 60
Main Heed, Alwady Col lynch n A
member ~ Parliament rIrr,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-01-23

The proposal to burn the docks at
hazaIlan is probably due to the pres
enee 81 Infected rats. A cheaper plan
would be 10 bulkhead the wharyes and
fuInlsale them az was done here, but
when plague panic Is on the man with
lhe loren gets the right of way, The
uouhle win destroying docks az any
M'Aleah port n that IL would probably
p' y'hFa b'iure the authorities would
take The trouble o. rrplacs them
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-01-23
(From Thursdays Daily.)

Thirty days additional have been
given for the filing of exceptions to the
Supreme Court In the three Boyd en-
bezzlement cases. The stipulation is
signed by j. w. Cathcart for the Ter
ritory.
Reports to the Board of Health from
North Hilo show that typhoid is still
prevalent there, especially among the
japanese. Several cases are reported
also from the Kau district. but other
wise the general health of the Territory
is good.