davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-04-05
LAWYERS THREATENED
WITH IMPRISONMENT
Judge KaIua Hears of Knox's Action, Postpones
All Cases to June 6, and ProcIaims Him.
self "the Boss" of Maui Circuit

Judge Kalua looked over the as
semblage for moment and then said
abruptly:
This case continued until June 6!''
A little later the Judge said Mr..
Clerk, you make an order, all cases in
this court continued until June 6, and
all chamber cases and term cases to
be tried in vacation, are all continued
until June g."
When the attorneys had recovered
from their surprise over the summary
wholesale postponements, Attorney
Case said: There is a probate case,
which is short. that l would like to
have considered"
mo, 1 postpone it, too" replied the
Judge.
Your honor, there is another case
here awaiting only your decision," said
Mr.. Case.
THAT case goes over to June 6, too"
was the abrupt answer.
Another attorney said that the
Judges ruling would work great hard
ship not only among the attorneys but
among their clients as well.
NO difference" rejoined the Judge.
Case reserved an exception to the
Judges ruling as being an abuse of
judicial discretion.
Abuse of discretion, eh?" angrily
from the Judge. Who's boss of this
court? l do as l please. Pretty soon
you go to Jail"
Attorney Coke also reserved an ex-
ception on similar grounds.
You want to go to Jail, too? / put
you all where you all belong. 1 have
been too easy with you people. l
won't try anything
With that the court session came to
an end.
Judge Kalua has literally suspended
all court hearings until a new judge
shall take his seat in Wailuku court
house, intimating that he will take
things easy and draw his pay.
1t is possible the Supreme Court will
be resorted to by Maui attorneys to
compel Judge Kalua to set cases for
trial in the usual manner, or to send
some other judge to the Maui circuit
to act until June.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-04-05

Amid the weird refrain of the meleS
of ancient Hawaii the tlaring torches
and a drizzle of rain fourteen caskets
containing the remains of the members
of the Kalakaua dynasty We're last
night conveyed again to the interior of
| the newly renovated Royal MauSoleum
which Will be their final resting place.
After many professions, in state fu-
nerals and in private, the royal remains
will lie in state in the beautiful Mau-
soleum until Father Time crumbles
away the walls of coral
! In temporary wooden shed the cas-
kets of the deceased royalty have lain
| for several months during the time the
old Mausoleum was being repaired.
Only recently the entire Encouragement
was completed and last night was de-
cided upon for the removal of those
caskets belonging to the kalakaua line.
| The Mausoleum was ligh ed up with
electricity. The whole interior has been
sheathed in Nor'west pine, and the cell
ing braced with groined arches. With
the embrasure-lille windows the inte-
rior presented the ecclesiastical ap-
pearance of the Gothic age.
At 1880 the doors of the temporary
shed were thrown open by Mrs Maria
Becllley Kahea. the Mausoleum custo-
diam and IA four wheeled truck was
rolled in by dozen stalwart Hawai-
! ians. on either side of n central aisle
reposed the fourteen caskets. At one
end the tall kahilis and tabusticks of
past state funerals arose to irregular
| heights. Two of these with staffs COM
posed of narwhal tusks, which were
used at the coronation-of King kala-
llaua, occupied conspicuous place
near the casket of the monarch.
The first caslSet removed was that of
Keohokalole, the mother of Kalakaua.
y long rope attached to the truck was
grasped by willing Hawaiian hands
and drawn along an avenue lined with
hariug torches, the casket being COW
cred with y large tapa cloth to protect
il from the rain. As the makeshift
catafalque neared the entrance 10 the
Mausoleum, the weird chant of the oil
singer rrcitIug the geuealogy of the
mother OF the king, sounded out fun
and strong from the throat OF Paloka,
once the molr singer OF Kalakaua =
court The refrain was taken up 10y
several women and continued as thl
lear Was drawn up am incline into OH.
Nuusulpum Tho same ceremony WIs
followed with AN the royal remains
Tur yask,ts were rcmoycd We the iul
luNns orders
+ , kruhumule mother of kaHhlat
q kHpHHhrlt father ur hUlphnuNr
b hHmaIHHNHtH. ... U. kaMltaui
d 4 klwUhIWam irHI IH..diE lhr 81.
WHIus OF hNWuHHWuH ID
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-04-05
THE ROYAL DEAD ARE
REMOVED TO THEIR
LAST RESTING PLACE

9-Likelike. sister of Kalakaua, wife
of Gov. Cleghorn, and mother of
the late Princess Kaiulani.
1O-Kaiulani, niece of Kalakaua and
Liliuokalani, and heiress appar-
ent to the throne of Hawaii.
11-Leleihoku, younger brother of Ka-
lakaua.
/ 12-Gov. John o. Domins, husband of
eX-Queen Liliuokalani.
liking Kalakaua.
I 14-Queen Kapiolani, wife of Kala-
kaua.
The first four caskets We're placed in
the Eva transept the next four in the
Waikiki transept the next four in the
mauka end of the chamber, while those
of kalakaua and Kapiolani occupy the
center of the room.
All the caskets are of beautifully pol
ished koa and kou wood, which became
almost mirror-like under the glare of
the electric lights. Upon most of the
caskets are handsome silver plates ap-
propriately inscribed, with half crowns
of silver rising several inches above the
surface. The royal coat-of-arms enam-
elled in colors is upon the majority of
the plates. The caskets of Kalakaua
and Gov. Dominis bear also silver
plates with the Masonic symbols en-
graved thereon, and on each casket
are Masonic scrolls yellow with age,
The silver plates have each a covering
of chamois skin and boX-like cover of
liOa wood.
| Many of the older caskets We're eN-
tremely heavy indicating the old-style
of lead coffin inside. OF the more re-
cent caskets some We're exceedingly
large, especially that of Kaiulani, but
/ they proved not to be so heavy as the
others.
one coffin. bearing no name plate
and somewhat palmer than the others
is interesting I'm that IL is supposed to
contain the bones of Kamehameha the
Great During the reign of Kalakaua
that monarch sought the remains of the
Napoleon OF the Pacific" and the re-
suit OF his search was enclosed In q
coffin dedicated To the founder of the
Hawaiian monarchy, Although suppos'
ed 90 be those of a Kamehameha IN,
remains ARE given a place of hono
umoug the mcmhers of the Kalakaui
ldymsty,
Among those present last night e
lWltness the transfer of tho chsNau
|wara Prince David liUwunanaNoa, Mrs
Maria Brckley kuhuh Governor A. J
lClrghow Mr. ana Mrs, Iamrs Robert
SOM John A. Cnlhuru, Edmund liar
Imi hu hign chief p.lniahuhul
THH NuuHulWw was renovated undo
thH direction uf thu Territorial govern
W.uI tbH legislature uf l4Hi having nn
lUTluTIHIHd sltuuu tar lll5 purpose. lu
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-04-05
aonokaa Notes.

Jos. Prtchard killed a wild pig in
front of the telephone office Wednesday
morning.
The Hamakua Soda Works is again
running to it's full capacity.
Miller, the sausage maker died sud-
denly on the morning of the 3Oth while
sitting on his veranda. Heart disease.
NJ. V. Holmes left yesterday on trip
for his health; he goes to the coast via
Honolulu.
a Japanese, name unknown, made an
attempt to murder his wife at Paau-
hau, he failed to kill the woman So
he committed suicide.
The 9th Precinct Republican Club has
new lease of life and is making a COM
motion in political circles here.
Mr.. A. Menefoglio is confined to his
home with the gout.
A. b. Lindsay, the popular merchant,
is kept so closely confined by his busi-
ness that he has been forced to resign
his place in the cribbage tournament.
-Hilo Herald
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-04-05
HAWAIIAN MATTERS
DEALL WITH IN SENATE
ASSOCIATED PRESS oAsLEaRAas3

WASHINGTON, d. c. April THE Senate committee the
army appropriations bill has accepted the provision APP
preparation to purchase military sites in Hawaii.
WASHINGTON D, c, April THE Senate today passed the
bin authorizing the collection OF labor statistics Hawaii pro-
vdng Territorial Superintendent Public Instruction be
authorized carry the work
WASHINGTON, d, c., April -senator Foraker today in
uodued bin amend the provide government for the Ter
Hoy Of Hawaii IN relation the appointment and removal Of of.
ha a the island goyement Foraksr bill provides iha officials
Of the government may be removed o cause by the wh-
out the assistance Of the Territorial senate
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-04-05
GAYS NEW CHURCH.

Chas. Gay has had constructed new
church on the island of Lanai at cost
of $1,000.
Those who have visited it report that
IT is a beautiful little chapel and that
it is provided with a fine organ.
The one hundred or more Hawaiians
of Lanai much appreciate Mr.. Gays
generosity inasmuch as their old church
building at Halepalaoa was nothing
better than ruin with a roof so full
of holes as to suggest lattce-work
rather than u protection against the
weather
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-04-05

But" she protested, Adam wasn't
contented without wife" Perhaps
not" rejoined the old bachelor, but
at that stage of the game he didn't
know anything of good or evil"-Chi-
Cago Daily News
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-04-05

Young yeomanry officer (airing his
exploits in the late war)-"And among
other things, don't you know, 1 had Il
horse shot under me-" Fair ignoramus
Poor thing! What was the matter
with it?"-Punch.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-04-05
POLO MEN
ARE ACTIVE
Maui Club Holds
an Enthusiastic
Meeting.

MAUI April 2.-Wednesday evening
March 3Oth special meeting of the
Makawao Polo Club was held at the
residence of II. A. Baldwin Of Hama
kuapoko. A committee consisting of II.
A. Baldwin, d. c. Lindsay and w. O.
Aiken was appointed to select teams
and appropriate colors for the practice
games OF the coming season. bylaw
was also adopted or rather amended in
regard to membership. No applicant
can be admitted into the club if he
should receive more than two adverse
votes at a meeting of the club at which
a majority of members are present.
Several names were dropped from the
club roll because of six months or more
delinquency in the payment of dues.
The consideration of sending team to
Honolulu was deferred until a future
meeting.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-04-05

CONTINUED on Page 81
The Delta independent., 1904-02-19
MISTRESS HARD TO PLEASE.
Swedish Cooks Resentment at Last
Found Vent in Words.

Misunderstanding sometimes arise
from very slight causes. and occasion
ally one occurs which seems to prove
that silence is not always golden. In
this case, trouble was brewed without
word being spoken. Young Mrs.
Bonds Swedish cook was scrupulously
neat about her work; but her figure
was so unlovely and her countenance
SO unprepossessing that her overfas.
tidious young mistress could never
bear to look at her. Instead, when
ever the young housekeeper found it
necessary to interview her unattrac-
tive maid, she kept her eyes fixed
upon large black coal scuttle that
always stood beside the kitchen
stove.
One day, as Mrs. Bond stood, as
Usual. in the doorway. gazing intently
at the coal-hod while Matilda was
telling what groceries were needed.
the handmaiden Unexpectedly changed
the subject, and proceeded to give
vent to the pent-up feelings of many
weeks.
Vat for you all the tam luke at
my's cosl-bocket, Meesis?" exclaimed
Matilda, with evident resentment.
Every day l scrob heem inside, and
l scrcN heem outside. until he vas
yust IN as my can wash heem-
luke is, l have scrob all she's
skee heem-but all the tam You
luke-iu..e at heem like you tank |
dondt wash heem at all! l neffer see
no lady SO particular about she's coal
booklet! Companion.
The Delta independent., 1904-02-19
NONE OTHER ARE GENUINE.
Americans Are the Only People WHO
Know the Art of Hustiing

We are the only nation of hustleIs,
and the idea suggests itself that ell
the rest of the world cannot be en-
tirely wrong and we alone right in the
conduct and object Of life. The Ger
mans and the French work for cer-
tain number of hours with steady
but not a feverish industry, and then
they enjoy themselves in which we
should consider rather childish way.
They gather in their cafes or beef
gardens with their families and chat
good.humoredly about trivial subjects.
Even the English, though abounding
in physical energy. take life easily.
They seem to us to make too much
of their leisurely game of cricket. But
all these nations have accomplished
great things not only In science, art
and literature, but in the material
advance of civilization. They do not
expend nervous energy as rapidly as
We do. and in consequence the period
of life among their men is longer.
They do not consume life SO fast.
May it not be that they in their old
fashioned way are wiser than We?
They have embodied their views of
life in proverbs like: More haste
worse speed" HE who goes slowly
goes far" Its the pace that kills,
and others to the same purport, and
proverbs are entitled to respect. be-
cause they embody the wisdom of hu.
manity. There is no proverb enjoin.
ing the necessity of continuous rest.
less activity.-Hartford Times.
The Delta independent., 1904-02-19
Bound BY His Reputation.

Oliver Wendell Holmes discovered
that 1T is a very serious thing to be
funny man." and one of the younger
New England poets is said to have
warned a beginner in literature never
to publish humorous verse if he wish
ed to make and keep a reputation as
a serious poet.
A story which is told of Mark Twain
illustrates the theory that humorist's
reputation debars him from other
kinds of credit.
Mark Twain is a lover of Browning
and reads him aloud with excellent
power. Once he read several passages
10 company gathered in the house of
friend. Among the guests were
some young ladies'. One of them
laughed during the reading. Afterward
she condoled with Mark Twain for the
soberress of his audience.
81 was so sorry for you!" said she.
1.-THE others did not seem to see the
joke in it. l suppose you wrote it
yourself; 1t was a skit on Browning.
wasn't 1t ? l understand about as
much of 1t as l do of most Of Brown
Ing"
The humorist explained humbly
that he had tried to give the words as
Drowning wrote them.-Montreal Her
old.
The Delta independent., 1904-02-19
Value of Manual 1ralnlna.

The spirit of the age in the field of
education is becoming more practical
and aiming at the utilitarian ends Of
public instruction. This is a nation
of workers who think and
do things that have been carefully
thought. The fad of ornamental and
perfunctory education has gone out of
vogue. The banker and the bread.
wirner in the trench or behind the
truck both are of one desire now
each is equally eager that his son and
daughter shall be taught the knowl
edge and practice of the actual arts of
the independent life. Liberal expen.
ditures for the practical teaching of
domestic and manual trade knowledge
would work worders in making eff.
cient and profitable men and women
of our children whose school days at
best are all too few and whose life
work begins SO early and needs
rained minds and hands.-ttlarts
t!n.;c-itIiioH
The Delta independent., 1904-02-19
Just as a Favor.

The man who knows It all had been
talking. and in his superior way had
settled evSry question that had come
up, until the quiet little man WIS
moved to speak.
viii you grant me one little ia.
vor?" he asked humbly as became q
man who realized that he was ad-
dressing one who knows 1t all.
Certainly" replied the other. What
is it?'
well. will you kindly permit me
to know something about one or two
subjects in which I am personally in
terested, If I will corc,de all the
knowledge of everything else to you?"
And after that there was lu!l II
the conversation that seemed to indi
cate that permission had been given
The Delta independent., 1904-02-19
Budding Genius Crushed.

Judge Burr of Connecticut, who re-
signed from the bench last month on
account Of deafness, displayed in his
address Of resignation a vigor Of
speech that has always marked him.
His honor. 1t will be recalled,
thought Providence had been unjust
in infllcting him with blindness. This
utterance surprised the public, but it
did not curprise the friends of the
iurist.
A lawyer CT New Haven recently
told how he introduced to Judge Burr
novelist now famous. The writer
was young and Obscure but what he
lacked in years and fame he made up
in self-confidence. He believed in him
self; he had no doubt of his powers;
he delighted in calling attention to
the biilliance of his mind.
Judge Burr observed the young man
closely and sternly. Finally he said:
so you expect to be famous some
day, eh?"
Some day." said the young man. "I
expect to have the world at my feet"
What have you been doing all this
time" said the judge. walking on
your ?"-Boston Post.
The Delta independent., 1904-02-19
He Was Ready with an Answer.

The late Samuel Kimberley, for a
long time in the consular service of
the United States. obtained his first
appointment through personal friends
of Mr.. Elaine, then secretary of state
Mr.. Kimberley wished to serve his
country as consul at one of the ports
in Japan. M. Blaire glanced over the
credentials presented to him by Mr..
Kimberley.
well" said he, 81 should like very
much to appoint you. Mr.. Kimberley,
to Japanese post; but l have made
1t rule not to recommend to the
president the appointment in the con.
sular service of any one who does not
speak the language of the country to
which appointment is desired. Now,
do not suppose that you speak ia.
rarese?"
Mr.. Kimberley smiled furtively.
III you will ask me question In
japanese, Mr.. Blaine. think can
answer you."
The. applicant received an nappoint.
mort. but not to Japan.-Youth's Com.
-:-:!on.
The Delta independent., 1904-02-19
The -Four Leaved Shamrock.

f.. The New York Tribune thus re-
marks:
"A shamrock is a trefoil. How can
there be Shamrock ~?
Here In this country when a gentle
maiden pluclis -four lea:ed clover"
she tucks it into her shoe and devout-
ly believes that the first man she
walks with will be her future husband.
Some men will never pass one of these
specimens, because they believe they
are lucky" 1t is barely possible that
the shamrock, which is closely allied
to the clover family, has this same
tendency to put forth an extra leaf oc-
casionally. That is for the botanists
to answer. But 1t will certainly be u
breach of scientific etiquette for Sir
Thomas Upton to send over a boat
which will suggest the four-leave ed
clover, even though he may be going
counter to the tradition Of the Irish
plant He is certainly entitled to all
the good luck running, and no one will
blame him for stretching a point OF
fact Just trifle If he decides to build
new Shamrock.
The Delta independent., 1904-02-19
Roman Relics in Paris.

Roman relic have recently beer
dug up in TIE heart of Paris. The dis
tinguished French archaeologist
Charles Magnew, has made excava.
tons in the Rue Cassini, where he
had long suspected there lay the re
mains of old Roman slories. He dis
covered the cover of a tomb on which
is sculptured in bas relief Roman
blacksmith, wearing his apron. Ir
his left hand he brandishes a long
pair of pincers and forceps. The righ'
arm is broken off, but probably held {
hammer. NJ. Msgnew Judges that tbs
work is of the first century.
The Delta independent., 1904-02-19
PRINT ToAsTs ON CUPS.
China Makers Start New Fad, and
Verccs Cover Dishes


Hostesses who do lot approve Of
serving wines. and yet want to intro
duce convivial flavor to the con-
versation. can now get china that is
decorated with toasts. There are Ger
man drinking songs on teacups that
make one wonder If he is awake or
dreaming. and there are some brown
earthenware dishes from Scotland
which look as if they might have been
used in Mamie Webster's cottage
when the Little Minister took tea with
her.
Come droon your sorrows in a cup
O. tea and Take cup O. tea, it's
unco refreshin'," is written on the
cups, and the pots and cream jugs are
covered with such comforting assur-
ances as BE happy while you're living.
for you're a long time dead" and
There's mair in the Kitchen"
The history of the widow and her
friends is depicted on lunch plates,
and there are egg cups with little
rhymes In the same kind of gilt let
tering in which Souvenir" and
Baby" and From Friend" formerly
were written on bread and milk bowls.
The following is an example of the
chicken philosophy on the egg cups:
The saddest words of tongue or pen
Are not consoling anyhow:
Whatever fate mine might have been,
IL Is all over with me now.
The most exclusive thing in china
decoration is the Chinese dragon al
II is seen on meat set at one Chi
CagO SlOD. The design Is an ayact ra-
production of that on the dinner set
OIL the empress dowager, and which
was copied by the factory-so the
story goes-from plate stolen from
the royal palace by German soldier
during the fight of the troops from
Chinese territory
The Delta independent., 1904-02-19
MANY NOW STUDY CHINESE.
Columbia University Students Becom
ina Greatly Interested.

Prof. Frederick Hirth, who holds the
Cean Lung chair of Chinese at Colum-
bia university, says that interest in the
study of China's language and litera-
ture throughout the United States Is
rapidly on the increase. Although this
is only the second year Of the Chinese
school at Columbia, the number of stu
dents registered has become so great
as to tax the present facilities. There
is great demand for lectures on
Chinese subjects in New York and
elsewhe. The Columbia library has
secured copy of the cyclopedia T'u-
Shue-Tsi-Ch' Ong, consisting of more
than 500 native volumes, as gift from
the Chinese government and has had
these bound in European style. 1t is,
outside of certain serials, the most
voluminous print ever published in the
world. Its translation into English
would, Prof. Hirth calculates. furnish
no fewer than 109 volumes of the aizo
Of Appleton's encyclopedia.
The Delta independent., 1904-02-19
Water for Wxamina CITY.

In sinking an artesian well on tho
ranch of John w. Griffin, six miles
west of Cheyenne, Wyo., the Other
day, the drill az depth of PCS feet
penetrated a vast underground Lake
or stream, and column Of water ST,
inches in diameter spouted out to !;
height of forty feet. Soundings wers
made which failed to find bottom. Th,
flow is so great that it is more thar
ample to supply the entire needs o
the city of Cheyenne, and It is .rosa
BILE that a pipe line will be built f,
furnish the city with water from
asan0e.
The Delta independent., 1904-02-19
Can You Be Proud o, rbi.7

Why the spirit of mortal has no
light to be proud has been ansv cred
by French chemist, who tells us that
the human body only represents the
equivalent of elements contained in
the yolks and whites of l 200 ordinary
sized eggs of the common hen. The
body will furnish enough iron to
make Z large nails, fat for 12 can.
dies, carbon for G5 gross Of pencils.
phosphorus to tip 100000 matches,
about 20 teaspoonfuls of salt. SO Jumps
Of sugar, and AZ quarts of water Also
enough gas to float balloon.
The Delta independent., 1904-02-19
Professnr,. Ilttle Ioke.

The late Prof. Samuel D. Gross was
a man who, like many OF his col.
leagues, was very fond of good
story. and was equally quick at repair
tee, says the Philadelphia Ledger.
..he following anecdote of his happy
retcrt to an admiring patient is too
good to be lost:
DIR. Gross had been Ill for some
time and was just beginning to get
around, when he met patieat. who
said:
Professor, I am very glad to see
that you are out again: while you were
sick your patients were dying by the
DOZEN"
A merry twinkle came into the doc.
tors eye, as he replied:
II see! Now. | suppose, they will
die by the Gross"