davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-10-20
Jacks Mess Jacket.

No decision has yet been reached
as to the exact design of the new mess
jacket for the enlisted men of the Ma
Wy. sample jacket, recently sub
mitted to the Navy Department, which
has found favor both there and with
the men, is of Navy blue cloth slightly
shorter than an Elton jacket and longer
than a rounded sack coat. 1t has six
brass buttons on ch side of the front
of the jacket and three brass buttons
on the sleeve. The collar is cut away
in the back. Sample jackets for the
commanding officers of squadrons have
been ordered bv the Bureau of Navi-
cation and will be submitted by the
bureau to all squadron commanders
for report and recommendations
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-10-20
Constitution and Flag,

1t has again been decided-this time
by the Attorney General of the United
States-that the constitution did not
follow the flag in our insular terri
tories, the contemporaries" conten-
ton to the contrary Notwithstanding.
The question arose in a queer way.
The late Rear Admiral Richard p.
Leary, U. S. N, who as captain, was
demned for government purposes a
dwelling house occupied by one of his
subordinate officers, Lieutenant-now
Lieutenant Commander-George H.
Stafford, U. S. N. Lieutenant Stafford
objected to the proceedings on the
ground that it was arbitrary and with
out due process of law. The case was
finally submitted to the Attorney Gem
eral who holds in effect that the con-
sttution did not follow the flag 10
Guam, that it has not been extended
to the island by Congressional enact
ment and that the sole powers of gov
eminent were vested in the President
and by him committed to the naval
Governor. Consequently the Governors
condemnation of Lieutenant Stafford's
property was entirely within his au-
thorty, in the exercise of the right
of eminent domain, and therefore le-
gal and binding. The late Admiral
Leary had certain temperamental
peculiarities that sometimes startled
and often entertained his friends, but
as the Attorney Generals ruling shows
he had a clear understanding in this
case of his rights under the law
Army and Navy Journal.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-10-20
Symptom of Development.

Two important events have just hap
pened on the Island of Hawaii, the first
being a meeting of the agricultural So
ciety and the second being the volcanic
eruption. Hasty readers are apt to at
tach more Importance to the last mem
toned event, but as a matter of fact
that is an insignificant matter when
compared with the lasting benefits to
be derived from pushing minor indus
tries on the big island. The scope of
discussion at the meeting of the agri-
cultural society indicates that Hawaii
is on the eve of big development of lit
tie industries, and the other islands
should watch and initiate their exam
ple.-Maui News.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-10-20
Bad for Republicans.

On Maui at least, and possibly on the
other Islands in like degree, 1t has be-
come apparent that the neglect to order
new registry this fall will be the
cause of the loss of a large number Of
Republican votes, caused by the shift
ing about and removal of a large num-
Der of men who voted the Republican
ticket two years ago, and who would
do so again, If here, while many new
Corners are not on the register.-Maui
News,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-10-20
A Jibe From Shanghai.

Baseball as played in Honolulu must
be a gentle and joyous form of pleas
aunce, judging from the following clip
ping from a Honolulu paper:
The Trustees of the Baseball League
request that, in the interest of fair play
and good sport, spectators on the
grounds viii not address epithets or
abusive language to any of the play
ers.
Imagine the Shanghai Cricket Club,
for instance having cause to issue
such a notice. Imagination retires
beggared. Times.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-10-20

A colored barber thus explained to
senator Hoar his reason for reslgning
from certain African church: "I
1lned that church en- good faith, and de
rust yeah I give $40 to'ds de stated gos-
pei an all de church people calls me
Brudder Dickson De second yeah
me bizness fell off, en- I give s.; en- all
de chu'ch people dey call me Mlstah
Dickson De third yeah I feel so
polly dat don't give nuthin tan FOR
preachin' en- all de ehu'ch people dey
pass me by en- say, Dat ole niggah
Dickson After dat / quit EN-"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-10-20
M'ARTHUR
MAY COME
HERE SOON

General Arthur Macarthur command
ing officer for the Department of Cali
fornia, United States Army, with head
quarters at the Preside, San. Francisco,
may visit Honolulu shortly. 1t is
rumored here that General Macarthur
may be a passenger in the Alameda,
but If it Is the intention of the officer
to come here, he will likely arrive on
the next transport. 1t is possible that
his visit may have some connection
with the proposed fort for Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-10-20
JUDGE KALUA ACCUSES
THE WA|LUKU POLICE
He Instructs the Grand Jury to Investigate
Common knowledge of immortality of
PoIicemen---0ther Court Proceedings.

wAILUKU, Oct. 17-The October
Term of the Second Circuit Court con-
vened at 10 o'clock on Wednesday
morning, October IA, Judge Kalua pre-
siding. Immediately after the opening
of the term the roll call of the grand
jury was called. after which the court
charged the jury.
Judge kalua's charge, given in full
below, is sensational from it's accusa-
ton of immortality, upon the strength
of common knowledge" made against
the Waikiki police force.
On Friday the grand jury made a
partial report of their doings after
which they were excused until next
Thursday morning owing to the illness
of r. c. Searle. their foreman, who
has been advised to so TO Paia hospital
to undergo an operation.
The case now on trial is that of Imai
(Jap), charged with embezzlement.
r. X. Pa, a resident of Huelo, has
been admitted to practice law in the
lower courts of this circuit.
Lawyer Coke is still confined to his
bed and all the cases in which he is
interested have been postponed until
Monday, when he expects to be out.
Trial jurors in attendance are the fol-
lowing: VIM. Anahu, J. j. Camara, T.
NJ. Church, ]. C. Flores, Chas. Haul
VIM. Henning, ]. X. Kahookele, Jonah
Kaiwiaea, Jno. Kaluna, T.. NJ Keeney,
L. Mahi. ]. A. Neill, w. S. Nicoll, VIM.
Searle, F. Sommersfeld, j. Schulmeis-
ter, David Taylor Jr., Geo. Trimble,
H B. wilkins.
Officers of the court are as follows:
J. A. Magoon, Deputy Attorney Cen
eral; L. NJ. Baldwin, sheriff of Maui:
L. r. Crook, clerk; j. A. Thompson,
acting reporter: w. j. Coelho, Hawai-
ian interpreter; Chang Kim, Chinese
Interpreter: VIM. McGerrow, japanese
interpreter.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-10-20
A New Corporation.

Articles of incorporation of the Ha-
waiian Fence & Monument Works Co..
were filed yesterday with Treasurer
Kepoikai. The company has a capital
of $4,000 and takes over the business
of C. NJ. Lovsted. The stockholders
are C. NJ. Lovsted, II. P. Dwyer, F.
p. Fyler. ii, L. Kerr and j ID. Avery.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-10-20

mo, Mr.. spoonamore, I never could
be happy with a man of your habits"
MY habits, Miss Pimmie. What do
you know of my habits, may l ask?"
you haven't been in this room more
than half an hour, and in that time
you have sat on my sofa pillows, lean
ed your head back against my rocking
chair tidy, and put your feet on my
embroidered t-stool"-Chicago Tri-
hume.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-10-20

Judge-"You say you got that black
eye as the result of blow by the de-
PENDANT" Prosecuting witness-"Yes,
sir" Judge-"Tell me the circum-
stances under which he struck you?"
Prosecuting witness-"This man met
me as I was coming along Calvert
street whistling IIiawatha,' and"
Judge-'That'll do. The prisoner Is dis
missed. "-Baltimor American.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-10-20

Evidence of an eye witness: Guest
why do u believe In second sight,
Major?" Major Darby lin an impress
sive whlsper)- B,cause 1 fell in love
at first sight."-Punch.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-10-20
defendant,

defendant.
1okia Kuloa pleaded guilty to the
charge of assault with weapon and
was sentenced to Imprisonment at hard
labor for one year and to pay 81 fine.
costs being RENTED.
Ambrose, also pleading guilty to as
sault with a deadly weapon was SEN
fenced to imprisonment at hard labor
for eighteen months and to pay 81 fine.
costs being RENTED.
Jeney Burns, guardian, VS.. Geo. Ka-
onohi ct al, replevin, was tried by jury
and n verdict for defendants rendered.
w. F. Crockett for plaintiff: ID. H..
Case for defendants.
Eleven actions to establish fishing
rights and two or three other cases
were continued for the term.
Blanche Lewis VS.. Ioela *. Kahinu,
ejectment, was transferred to the First
Circuit.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-10-20
WAILuKU NOTES.

At an election for officers of Company
IT, LIST Regt., n. G.. H., held this Fri
day evening, Capt. w. f.. Bal was re-
elected captain; Samuel Keliinoi elect
ed first lieutenant, and NJ. e. Ross,
second lieutenant.
The Wailuku band. under the able
leadership of j. Schulmeister, will so
over to Lahaina tomorrow Sunday
and Will give a concert at that place.
on Wednesday evening last there
was a heavy steady rainsterm here
which lasted from . y. III. until about
4 q. m. Thursday.
The Republican and Home Rule cam
didates have been unable to go on their
stamping tours owing to the prevalent
weather.
j. NJ. Vivas, who Is here on court
work, will so to Kula today and stay
until Monday.
w. j. Coelho, who is the official Ha-
waiian interpreter at this term of
court, is also assisting l.. II. Crook as
clerk OF the court
1t is expected that the term will close
week from today.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-10-20
OTHER PROCEEDINGS.

\ nolle prosequl was entered in each
of the following cases: Lap Chew,
violating health regulations; Iwiena,
drunkenness; Stagawa, violating regu-
latlons of licensed vehicles.
Territory VS.. Ruperto Ortls, gambling
was stricken from the calendar.
Solomon Hale ct al, cruelty to ami
mails, were tried by jury and found not
guilty. John Richardson appeared for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-29
AUTO TEAMS ALI on HAND.
Americans and EnslishMen know thu
Irish Route ThorOughlN.
.sptad co5,, Despatch TO THE ST

.SptaI Cabit Despatch 10 THE SrS.
DUBLIN. June 2s.-All the teams have
now arrived for the international auto
mobile contest for the Bennett Cup on July
3. The American and English contestants
have been residing near the course since
Thursday and have learned the route thor
oughly.
The French and German teams arrived
yesterday. They found the route totally
dissimilsr from the broad and straight
Continental highways, but they rely upon
their superior experience in long road
races to stand them in good stead.
There are some doubts among the men,
beers of the Automobile Club in regard to
the ,ime-keeping arrangements. The cars
will start at intervals of seven minutes.
which will make eighty-four minutes be-
tween the starting Of the first and last
machines.
The time spent in the different official
checking places. known as controls. will
be 3 hours. p minutes 40, even if the cars
average fifty miles an hour, which is not
likely. considering the present state Of
the roads. the winning car will take at least
ten hours.
Critics regard the Winton machines "a
particularly useful looking. Some think
that Mocers's GER is dangerously light in
places for its immense engine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-29
NOME OFFICIALS ACCUSED.
Federal Grand Jury Charges That They
"Aided and Allotted q Crime"


TACOMA. Wash. June rs Mail advices
from Nome include details of sensational
disclosures regarding the conduct Of Fed
eral officers recently brought out by the
Federal Grand Jury called by Judge Moore.
While the jury was in session last month
Acting District Attorney Grigsby made
the startling declaration that the jury had
been packed for a deliberate purpose At
the same time Assistant Dist riot Attorney
orion resigned Sufficient evidence to
establish his charges not being offered
Judge Moore suspended Grigsby and ap-
pointed John l.. McGinn in his place
The Grand Jury concluded its session on
June 10. presenting majority and a mi =
norirv report. The majority report was
signed bv Foreman Hill who made afi-
devt II at it had received the signature Of
twelve OF the twenty-five members
This report scathingly arraigned Unit ed
States Marshal Richards for extravaganza
and Encouragement. II also severely
criticised Dis; riot Attorney Melvin Grigsbv
for leaving the dist riot last October 20 be
alsen, all winter and Acting District At
torney George Grigaby for his conduct fthc
office. Marshal Richards is arraigned for
paving 81 so a day for boarding each pris-
oner in his custody.
The report states that the conduct Of
Acting Federal Attorney George Grigshy
and the United States Marshal and hia
entire force of deputies has been repre-
bensible and deserving Of the severest
criticism and condemnation. These off,
Gals not only neglected to perform their
sworn duty, but aided and abetted crime"
The minority report, signed by Mayer
Rust Gard. took exception to tho report
signed by Foreman Hill. District Attorney
Grigsbv formerly occupied high official
places in Minnesota and Dakota,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-29
NEW FOOTBALL RULES "ABSERD."
Suggest Brain Presiding Over Toy Counter
Says Frank HUT erwOrth.

Frank Butterworth, in the Illustrated
SIP rtinD Eeus tells what he thinks of the
changes in football rules. He does not
think much OF them and among other
caustic comments says:
The changes in the football rules re-
Gently announced are a. remarkable as
any of the numerous and extraordinary
ones made by the Rules Committee in the
various years of its existence: remarka BILE
for the cont nued ignorance Of the fact
that there Ia real game Of football as
complete and clear as is either polo or
hockey; and for their nearly entire futility
in lasting or satisfactory results.
The alteration suggested this year.
which requires a certain kind Of game
seven men in the line in one part of the field
and an uncertain kind Of game in other
parts OF the field. is thoroughly absurd.
How these changes were conceived Is
beyond unde rstanding. II would appear
that to achieve rhe nrst-me ntioned rule
the committee. duly assembled, divided
into many parts a miniature gridiron. and
cutting into bits several pages Of last years
rule book, must have gotten out their
logarithm tables The second change
on the other hand. is seemingly due TO active
association with a busy brain generally
presiding over the toy depart ms mt OF some
large store.
Results would he infinitely better and
probably most satisfactory IL the commit
tee would realize that the game that he's
been played in the last ten years is Al alb
normal developmt nj of footba H. dine to the
influence Of head coaches. These men,
having assumed the responsibility for
results with some one team and being
unable 10 develop players Of much merit
in single season, have used their brains
to concoct plays which could be taught 10
nearly any player of little or great foot hall
experience. Under this method. the head
coach has become the most highly de-
veloped feature Of football and the player
the least developed As a rule, no resource
fulness, and comparatively little football
skill is required to perform plays.
Football players who ran play end or
tackle. or centre or full back or half back
we'll. have steadily become less numerous.
and therein is the most regretable charac-
teristic Of the present conditions This
means that the splendid opportunity Of
football. which lies in its capa city for he de-
veopment OF the resourcefulness. skll and
individuality Of each man. has largely been
lost This condition should not continue
and little attention should he paid to sug-
gestions based upon the idea Of football
as II has been presented for the last several
years. That game ia hest which de-
velopes a man TO his full capacity. first for
individual and next for collective effort
In its natural state the game Of football
docs this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-29
WHY HE BEAT HIS WIFE,
German Army Ot'icer's Application OF the
Code Of Honor.

The German military sense Of honor demon
strates itself in many different ways, which
often involve barbarity and cruelty. and some
times murder but case recently reported
in the foreign newspapers has features which
would not be without kind OF humor II they
were not SO disgraceful.
AS the story goes, aPr4sslanoficer had a
stick, Thereupon she sued him for divorce,
the offlcer explained why he had beaten his
wife. His logic. IL Twill be noted ia unique. and
yet il is strictly within the ode OF Prussia n
militarism as the code is usually Interpreted
by officers During the quarrel referred to
his wife charged him with being too cow0rdly
70 strike her. That was deadly insult;
Of cowardice What was he 70 do?
IF the wife Of another offlcer had thus in.
suited me-. he said on the stand, Il could
at least hHve che llsnGed her husband TO a
cause my own wife insultcd me In this
predcament he lighted candle. sat down and
thought, Then he arose and three times
remark and apologize. She thrice refused
to do so. ThereuPon. as it was my duty
q stick and beat my wife"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-29
PEACE IN RICHMOND.
No Sign Of Further Disturbance In the
Street.Car Strike.

RICHMOND, Va. June 2s. From the peace
full scenes to-day the disorder attendant
upon the strike Of the street car union
seems thing Of the past. The cars.
guarded by soldiers. ran as usual, the
people patronizing them quite literally.
It was almost holiday for the troops and
hundreds gathered at their headquarte rs,
where religious services were held. Many
Of the ministers in their sermons drew
lessons from the stirring events OF the
week.
During the day Capt. Hubbard Of the
United States Army inspected the com
panies here. as provided for in the Dick
bill Tomorrow the railroad company
will endeavor to operate its lines in Man
chester. Richmond's sister city. and here
trouble is feared. The town is largely
inhabited by working people. and its Mayor,
H. A Maurice. has requested that no cars
manned by non-union crews he operated
there The entire police force Of Ma nchester
consists of four men, and the town will be
liable for any damage to the company s
property, should the Mayor decline 10 ask
FOR military protection.
It ia believed the strike is on the verge
OF collapse. The union men in Petersburg
are expected to apply for rainstat ement
soon, and those in Richmond will most
likely coon make some similar move as
ndiv idlals
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-29
Suicide on 4 TRAIN.
Man Travelling With = Woman Not His
WIFE Kills Himself In q Car.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. June ga. NJ
Gate. a superintendent Of the Iookou,
Lumber Company Of this city. commit ed
suicide on Southern Railway train AZ an
early hour this morning, near Decatur
Ala.
Cate left Chattanooga on Saturday night
IN company with a Miss Belle Roehl OF
Knoxville. having bought tickets for him
self and the woman to Sherman. Tex.
At 3 o'clock this morning. rs the con.
ductor passed through the train. he found
Cate dead in the aisle Of the smoker will
a bullet through his head. Lying on a
nearby seat was a note hearing the words:
Notify w. p. McBroom. Chattanooga"
Cate was married, and his wife has been
spending a few weeks AT a summer resort
near this city. His relations with the
Roehl woman are not known. He left
her in the day coach, while he went 10
the smoker and took his life. He was a
well-to-do citizen and is from a good East
Tennessee family.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-29
OUR AID ron THE JEWS.
London crimes" Says This Nation Is best
Fitted to Approach Russia.
.Sprefni CcNr Dtspdich 4

.spsefai Ccbe Despatch 10 THE SIN.
LONDON, june 28.-The Times in an edi-
| tortal ON the United States and the Jews
; in Russia declares that no country is 80
! fayorably situated as the United States
+ for undertaking to bring home to the Gov
eminent of Russia the feelings which the
Kishineff tragedy has universally pro-
! voked.
The relations between the United States
| and Russia have not been, in the technical
sense of the words, relations OF unbroken
| amity. but genuine, and on the American
| eide, at least, almost sentimental friend
ship.
The two countries have no point Of i'm
mediate contact since, by the arrange
ment concluded on purely business prnci-
pies for the withdrawal Of Russia from the
American Continent, they ceased to have
coterminous territories, and in spite OF
such occasional controversies as the open
door in Manchuria is giving rise TO, 1t seems
difficult to conceive how any political cause
Of conflict can ever seriously estrange
them in the future.
These considerations lend to American
action on the present occasion special
force and give reason to hope that 1t will
not only benefit the unhappy victims OF
NJ de Plehve's regime. but will strengthen
the hands of many progressive and en-
lightened Russians who watch with grow
ing apprehension the social dangers to
which that regime ia plunging the country.
The Times says it is convinced that the
United States Government was fully pre-
pared to learn that Russia wished to refuse
to receive the petition to be sent through
it, and that the decision to transmit ii was
made after full elaboration.
1t is hard to believe that the Russian
bureaucracy, powerful as it Is, would be
able 10 consign the petition Of a great
friendly Power to the limbo OF the min
isterial pigeonholes.
American diplomacy is in position to
obtain access to the Car himself. and II
the truth ultimately reaches him there is
good hope Of the result. 1t may we'll be a
result for which other subjects Of the Rus
sian Government besides the Jews will
have cause to be grateful to President
Roosevelt