davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-03-27
SOLDIERS GET
THEIR FREEDOM

Bales and Walton, the two Camp
Mckinley soldiers who are alleged to
have burglarized Chief Justice Frear's
Tantalus home few months ago, were
released by Judge De Bolt upon their
own recognizance and turned over to
Captain Pierce of the Artillery. The
United States authorities have agreed
to produce the two men when they are
wanted for trial, and they were re-
leased by consent of counsel.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-03-27
SENATE MAKES
GOOD PROGRESS
WITH ITS LABOR
The County Bill Is Now in Last
Stages in Upper
House.
(From Wednesdays daily.)

If no snags are there promises to be completion
d n County Bill at the Senates of Thursday
the outlook House will have chance to pass e
measure readings before the end OF the present week Inc
today tomorrow . .. s co,o+or
Senate Yesterday envened by protest from Senator
p-o that there had below to kill all bills INTRO
duced by him. he had been instrumental in the murder OF e
for the granting voting rights minority stock
holders in corporations He became much in earnest IN
his protest will hardly proceed to have the toahWk
ont for his measures in the future. -, =, ~ =,
The House little work passing the taknens bill through & '
which make certain that there VIII DC
d terminaion of the fight The work of committees consumed
the remainder of the day to believe ha
t vii he many reports on which to before
the body today.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-03-27
BROWN GETS ANGRY.

House Bill No. "a giving minority
stockholders more privileges caused an
other rumpus which resulted in hasty
adjournment of the Senate. Senator
Crabbe innocently enough suggested
reconsideration of the bill which he said
had been put over until April Gath, and
he did not believe that it should be al
lowed to ~leep so long, He wanted 1t
set for consideration on Monday.
Senator Baldwin stated that it was
too late now for consideration and that
it could not be taken up until the time
set. Senator c. Brown stated that 1t
should have been called up with
in twenty-four hours and 1t could be
called up now only by unanimous con-
sent. II object" said the Senator,
speaking in a loud and angry voice.
And l am ready to talk and give my
reasons. Since the Senate voted down
this bill l have been told that certain
parties went to merchants office in
this town and made threats to Kill every
bill introduced by myself because OF
my action in that connection. They
threatened to kill every bill sent down
to the House which l introduced and
II has been done in some instances al
ready. When such thing as this hap
pens it is time to call a halt, when
threats are made like that then 1t is
time for the Senate and the House to
have some understanding"
Senator Crabbe said he also had
heard OF the threats but he was not
responsible for them, He said that he
didn't favor the bill but wanted it killed
in a perfectly regular way. A hasty
motion to take recess stopped the
trouble.
PROGRESS ON COUNTY ACT.
The Senate settled itself down to
hard work last night on the County
Act, and, the secretary and assistant
secretary reading rapidly. about third
more of the bill was gone over. With
the probability of something interfer-
ing to keep the reading forging ahead.
the Senate should complete the read
ing of the act Thursday night at the
latest. Last night the duties OF the
county clerk, treasurer, assessor.
sheriff, coroner and some minor mat
ters were considered and few changes
made as the report OF the committee
which was merged with the bill seems
satisfactory to all the Senators.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-03-27
To Practice in the Supreme oour..'

WASHINGTON. March 2.-Lee 8.
overman. the new Senator from North
Carolina. and e. b. Dole. Attorney
General OF Hawaii. were admitted to
practice in the Supreme Court OF the,
United States today.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-03-27
AND
RIOTING AT THE
PORT OF SPAIN
Public Buildings Burned, Records
Destroyed and Many Natives
Killed and Wounded.
ASSOCIATED PRESS .oABLEaRAus.)

PORT OF SPAIN Mar 24-In the disturbances here twelve
natives have been killed and sixty wounded Rong continues and
the public buildings and records have destroyed by
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-03-27
HIS
OWN GRAVE
A HauuIa Native
Anticipates
Death.

HAUULA, March 2l.-A native man
enjoyed an enviable reputation as a
cooker of pigs, being indeed, at one
time hog g-victualer-in-ch to Kalaka-
ua, has furnished the district OF Koo-
lauloa with a sensation which has set
tongues a-wagging, from Kahuku to
Kahana bay.
This morning. apparently in possess
sion of health and faculties, he COM
menced digging his own grave and at
sundown rested from his completed
task.
To any one who chose to ask him
the reason of his strange action he
vouchsafed reply to the effect that
at midnight last Sunday he was awak-
ened by the voice of his recently de-
ceased daughter Mary, calling, Kama,
Kama, come" This he took to be an
omen of approaching dissolution and
accordingly proceeded to set his house
in order and to prepare the place of
his final rest.
Kama's wife died last December and
on Feb. 4. his daughter, a girl of seven
teen summers, followed her home. They
were buried side by side and the new
grave Is adjacent to the other two. The
spot is in the shadow of the walls of
ruined church situated upon the
wind-swept hillside. To the left rise
sombre mountains while on the right
is the sea. Few houses are near the
place and almost it's only visitors are
the gray doves, the mynahs and per-
chance mongoose.
1t was here that Kama wrought his
lugubrious work and needless of heat
or hunger, paused not until his self-set
task was accomplished.
The natives here say that in old
times, it was not unusual to select a
burial-cave long before the time of it's
expected occupancy, but they can call
to mind no parallel Of the case of Ka-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-03-27

General Sir Hector Macdonald prominent
of the British officers who fought in the South African
about fifty and bachelor He Scotland
His military has
field in South Africa him many golden opinions from the
British people.
Macdonald took command of the British gasons Cyon
eighteen months Prior going there he made trip Austria
ia that continent and New Zealand
making which showed that admrer of the
fair
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-03-27
BROKE THE SABBATH.

Richard Lane, the new deputy sheriff
OF Koolauloa, is stirring things up in
this section with his new broom. On
Sunday eight Japs We're arrested at Pu-
naluu for breaking the Sabbath. When
interrupted they were working in rice
field.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-03-27

PARIS Mar 24Te Chamber of Deputies has rejected the
application for the authorization of religious teaching the schools
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-03-27
II. NJ. AYRES.
y y y :. ~ y y s y y " y y u ~ y Y

consistency with other laws, passed its
third reading. House Bill 80, Senate
Bill 60, relating to the giving of notice
by publication, amending and repeal
ing certain former laws upon that sub
ject, passed its third reading.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-03-27

HAVANA, Mar. 24In his message the Senate President
United States
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-03-27

LONDON Mar Alt is understood Irish
grants $5ooooooo purchase
farms for the enanry
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-03-27

MANILA Mar 24-Suriago has been recaptured from the la
drone who have been driven back the with heavy losses.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-03-27

SAN FRANCISCO Mar. 24Beause of jealousy Frank Grund-
killed Sheridan Chpman freight clerk the Southern
Pacific railroad.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-03-27

LONDON, Mar 24-Genera Sir Macdonald commander
of the British forces in Ceyon will courtarta on
charge of immortality.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-03-27
DROWNED AT WAIALEE.

Yesterday a half-witted native boy
named Peleliilii was drowned while
fishing in the sea at Waialee. At an
inquest held today a verdict was re-
turned to the effect that deceased was
seized with a fit while in the water
and so drowned.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-03-27

CHICAGO Mar 2Twenty coal dealers have been restraine
by injunction from arbitrarily advancing the of anthracite
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-03-27

ting this to be done with the consent
of parents or guardian was lost.
The bill relating to "an act to regu-
late names" was referred to the Judi
ciary Committee. Bills No. 121 and 122
We're deferred.
Bills relating to garnishment and at
tachment, to the fraudulent manufac-
ture of butter, and to judgment liens
We're referred to committees on second
reading.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-03-27

OGDEN, Utah, Mar. 24-Great preparations
the State for the raising of sugar beet crops.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-03-27

HAVANA, Mar. 24-A Cardenas firm has contracted de
1000 tons of sugar in Liverpool
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-03-27
AFTERNOON SESSION.


The House Bill amending the law re-
latlng to guardians and wards passed
third reading unanimously.
House Bill 20 making special emer-
gency appropriations passed third
reading, Kaohi voting no" The bill
is to be amended by the revision COM
mittee so as to make the total agree
with the separate items
The Senate Bill reorganizing the
Board of Health passed unanimously.
Senator Baldwin proposed an amend
ment making the board consist of three
medical and three lay members, and
the Attorney General which was lost.
senator McCandless proposed that it be
five lay members, which was also lost.
He said that the business interests
We're against the doctors, who had cost
Hawaii $4,000, 900 in plague and fire.
The bill was passed as 1t stood, with
two physicians, four laymen and the
Attorney General Senator Isenberg
wanted the president to have the as
sistance of an executive officer but his
motion was lost.
SALOONS AGAIN.
Senate Bill No. 81, the liquor license
bill, went over until Friday after sew
eral minor amendments proposed by
the Miscellaneous Committee had pass
ed The trouble cnr.e with the amend
mCLt recurring tnlt tie GOV sent "f n
majority of the property owners with
in SO0-foot radius be first obtained
by saloon applying for a license,
Senator Dickey favored the amendment
and said petitions for it We're being cir
culated. Senator C. Brown opposed the
amendment and said II was too broad
bat he favored protection to the resi-
denco districts. Action was deferred
Action on the Crabbe bill providing
licenses for wholesale groceries was
postponed until Friday.
Action on the Winston franchise bill
was deferred until Thursday
The bill fixing the pay of witnesses
passed the third time unanimously.
The following bills. both House and
| Senate, passed second readings: Relat-
ing to concealment of infants: defining
larceny; relating to assault and bat
terry; receiving stolen goods; felonious
branding of cattle embezzlement
changing the burglary laws; repeating
the opium laws.
| The report of the committee on the
bill prohibiting the sale OF liquor tc
minors or inebriates was adopted and
the bill passed second reading. Al
amendment by Senator Paris permit
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-03-27

OXNARD, Cal, Mar. 24.-In fight between labor union
independent beet aborers hundreds of shots fired
fatally wounded
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-03-27

SAN DOMINGO Mar. 24-Warships have restored quie
The government has practically surrendered and the revouto
tinues
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-03-27

UKIAII Cal, Mar 24A hghwayman attacked the local stage
killed the He being pursued by shefts and dePu
The moed the robber fleeing after the murder
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-03-27

1t is said that a hui for seal hunting
is talked of among local shipping men.
The British sealing schooner Geneva
is to leave for the Sound in about ten
days. to be overhauled at an expense
of $4,000 preparatory to starting on
new VOYAGE
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-06-24

new. Lonesomely lie wanders from
one to another and finds them the
same In their difference. He goes home
and finds the house dark and desolate.
lie puts himself at ease with his feet
deflantly on the furniture and imagines
he is free man. But the paper or
book he takes up is intolerably dull.
At last, in despair, he goes to bed
ahead of time. Next night he tries 1t
all over again. There is nothing else
he can do. He knows no places but
the old ones. He can at least look on.
The old boy" he encounters now and
then stops moment to ask him IL his
wife is still gone and he is having a
good time, and then-passes on. The
more of his old friends he sees the
more lie feels alone. So lie goes home
and to bed earlier than before. This
night he dreams that the bonds he had
so gladly cast aside We're precious
strings of jewels. He wakes to real
ization that the whole world has not
changed but that lie has. He sees
that the sympathies, the interests and
the impulses that We're his when he
was one of "the boys" can no more be
recalled by him now than can the
years that divide them from him. He
finds 1t dull business-this being free
from the sympathies, the customs, the
attentions, the companionship that have
become SO important part of his life.
When Mt last she comes home again lie
is at the station an hour ahead of the
trR I'm. And yet, the world persists in
adecepting it7-aas.,s sltl..d that this man
has nadine ss"tima, of his ai
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-06-24
SUMMER RECREATION OF THOSE WHO
ARE COMPELLED TO STAY AT HOME

q UMMER month
~ amid the
of
of
jewellers
abundance during the last suggest
o and
The dull parks
embarrassing in and
cession of the wild pages
mothers hunts them to their
appreciate edible
Then the
of yard of starting maintaining
about noblest
drawing dur
neighborhood
different vegetation ~
district
Summer brings with such wealth of beauty interest
ave
symna
h there is enough Com.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-06-24

Creek flowed, and in which during the
revolutionary war some of the British
cavalry had their encampment, there
are now huge fiower-beds and clumps
of hardy Towering shrubbery. All I'M
derbrush has been cut from the stretch
of woods OH the hillside above the
meadow and the trees trimmed to let
in the sunlight, making 1t possible to
grow smooth, rich slope of velvety
grass.
The steep embankinent between the
woods and the meadow" has been
graded into attractive terraces, and IL
series of tennis courts reach up to the
mammoth projecting rock, which is
now nearly hidden by the filling in of
the meadow, and is noticeable simply
as Il massive rock foundation of the old
house.
There is renewed interest in the his
toric house since Germantown resi-
dents have been attracted to the spot
because of the improvements and the
tennis games. 1t is claimed to be one
of the Oldest houses In Philadelphia
limits. 1t is not known exactly when
the house was built, although it is stat.
ed on good authority that it was pre-.
yious to 1901. Some historians declare
that it was built by Shoemaker in
1000, others are equally confident that
it was built by Gerhard Hendricks in
1852
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-06-24

till after the birth of Seth Nor be seths augh
ter, for Cain married before Seth born. Before
the birth OF his rstborn Enoch Cain began building city
Who helped him to build if there other men on
earth?
But there several of existing at that
particular time on the earth In Gen. xxi Ia we have
mentioned The Nephilim one of these They
remarkable for their great stature"gants. They
existed before and after the flood proof that the deluge
of limited extent a branch of this the
Repham Og, king of Bashan, and Goliah of Gath
Nephilltes A popularity the Repham that they
had six fingers each hand and six toes each foot
The Gibborm also mentioned in Gen. vi, 4 We also
read of the Benz Elohim-sons Elohim." The Eohn,-
ties are subsequently mentioned in several passages They
were in the garden of Eden before Adam formed.
There they had charge of the tree of knowledge and
Judging from subsequent of the word they exercised
judicial functions And the Lord God formed Adam of
the dust of the ground" Gen. H. ~ The word translated
dust Is apher. Apher cannot possibly conmnuted
particles of earth, because Adam made of such
particles Tho primary meaning apher lead
Natural objects and coors have been used In all
designations of We ourselves speak of the copper
colored race Similarly variety of species of was
designated the eaden colored race" Apheres To
the Apherites Adam belonged. "And God said: Let us
evolution.
We find in the different animal life mentioned
by Moses ascending series which eliminates Adams
formation. This is In thorough harmony with geological
and biological facts The ascending Genesis is
arranged under distinct appeations. They are:
]. Sheriff .. Oph 3. Tannlm 4. Behemah s. Remes;
9. Kayeth; Z. Adam The English translation following
precedent counter science by render
Ing Kayeh by ''beasts" Two instances will suffice to
show the absurdty of such translation. adam called
his wifc's name Eve" The Hebrew for Eve is HAWAII
which is but another form of Kayyah. Thus to follow
the English translation, should it. .And Adam
called his wifes namc-beast.' Second Knyeth is applied
to God to his continued existence How
wrong, then, to translate the word by .beas" Kayet
were men of an Inferior Adam. The Kayeth are
associated with the Adamites of the food the rule and
moral government of the world
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-06-24
ouldoine the Doctor.

Scottish shrewdness Is occasionally
overmatched by Irish wit. The hand
full Of people who inhabit certain lit
tie island In the Atlantic, off the coast
of Donegal, enjoy SO much health and
SO little wealth that there is no d3c.or
on the spot. In rare cases of emergency
physician is brought In boat from
the nearest village on the mainland.
On one occasion some islanders who
were obliged to summon the doctor
found that he had gone to Dublin on
business. AS the case was urgent.
they invoked the services of another
practitioner. This gentleman was a
Scotsman, with the proverbial canni-
ness of his race, and he declined to
undertake the voyage unless he re-
ceived his fee-a golden sovereign
In advance.
There was no help for it, and the
money was paid. The physician went
to the island and attended to the case.
But when he inquired for boat to
take him away lie found that not a
boatman on the island would ferry him
back again for any less consideration
than two pounds paid in advance.
The doctor had to part with the two
sovereigns and to admit that he had
been beaten at his own game.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-06-24

Certain industries like the iron industry, con-
troled they by comparatively few owning the
material and the transportation facilities and finally
situation the output adjust supply demand
with less of loss than could possibly be expected
their constituent companies resolved into original
ship, with consequent competition and of admnistra-
ton.
In other words is 1t fact that the iron steel
industry that the Industry, that the combinations
producing various articles of necessity will be enabled
their financial strength well by their able manage
men adjust the affairs of their corporations changing
conditions and thus put off at least greatly mitigate
era of depression which has been SO common in our
country?
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-06-24

dialect that is of the most crude form.
Some of them are not really black.
but have skin of dirty yellowlsh-
brown hue. Their bodies were covered
over with yellow down. Their intel
lect is not developed and their morals
are on parallel with those Of the
lower animals.
Human instincts are prominent, of
course, MS they are human, but their
stage Of development is SO low that
they border OH the edge of the brute
world. 1t seems, however, that as
time advanced that these primitive
people have intermlngled with superior
tribes and, where intellectual advance
ment has been attained, the character.
istics of these apelike people will croI
out following generations.
Whether or not this section OF
Africa is the cradle Of the human race
am not prepared to say. Certain II
is, however, that these primitive peo
pie are the nearest to the ape Of any
OH earth."-Denver News.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-06-24
MANILA SETTLEMENT HOUSE.
One Already Established and Appeal,
to American Women.

One Already Established and Appeals
to American Women.
A settlement house has already been
established ut Manila, and the women
at the head of it have issued strong
appeal to the American women in the
Philippines to lend their influence apd
personal endeavor to establish frater-
nal relations with the natives. and to
aid in uplifting them from their state
reads in part:
Our Settlement House In Manila
has been started not for purposes of
proselytism, but that its workers, liv-
ing among the natives, may exemplify
the Christian life in its spirit of help
fulness. We shall try to get into close
touch with the common people. learn
their language, know their difficulties,
see things as they see them. We shall
have well-equipped dispcnsary. with
assistance of skilled physicians, native
and American. A kindergarten is pro-
vided; other agencies of ministration
will doubtless be developed as time
| goes on. We particularly wish to have
1t understood that the use Of any
| equipment which may be gathered here
| and any experiences we may acquire
we shall gladly share with others.
ITO sum up and apply-our circular
is thus an appeal to American women
cd. To enter upon their residence
| in the Philippines, whether 1t is to be
| brief or protracted. under sense OF
responsibility.
"(2) To beware of adopting preiu.
diced or despising or despairing atti.
tude toward the people of the land
Their blood, their temperament, all
their antecedents, are different from
ours. 1t will ta;2e. n very long time at
best before we can understand them.
"(39 That each American woman
should make some definite and individ
ual effort for the betterment. the we'll
being. of some Filipino neighbor; THU
is n persIstentfi. intelligent way. w,
expect to be able to furnish from-set
Element house, upon application. such
remedies and appliances as will be
most frequently needed, and we invite
the visits or correspondence of those
| who are interested.
"4) To take advantage of any op
portunity to train and teach the ma
| tives.
1 $50 To consider whether some sor
of association with our settlement
work would not help them and III
alike to better fulfllment of our com
mon responsibility" New York Even
ing Post
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-06-24
HISTORIC OLD HOUSE is
NOW A POPULAR RESORT

workmen have been kept busy
throughout the spring months on the
Wingohocking meadow, surrounding
the Rock house," the Shoemaker
house." or the Hendricks house." as
the historic building is variously call
ed, which is built on the huge rock at
Wingohocking Station, near Philadel-
phia. This rock is famous for being
the pulpit. or the preachers rock''
used by William Penn in pre-reyolu-
tionary days. In the famous old
meadow through which, until recent
years, the beautiful Wingohocking