davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-04-04

"Honolulu' Is Finest" were on parade
yesterday. Every police officer in the
city foot, mounted and specialize
ported >at the central station. The
guardians of the peace were reviewed
in full-dress uniform, went through
evolutions in campaign uniform and
showed how quickly they could arm
themselves in case of emergency. A
large delegation of the Legislature
were interested onlooKers. The visit
ing solons went through the station
house and through the Jail and prison
from top to bottom. Storerooms ana
ammunition chests were opened for
their inspection-no door was closed
to them-apd they found everything in
tip-top condition. President Isenberg
of the Senate voiced the sentiment of
the legislators when he congratulated
High Sheriff Henry and the police force
on the perfect order in which every
thing was found.
Several things were brought to the
attention of the legislators on which
they are likely to take action. One Of
these is the condition of the prison
hospital. where two consumptive pa
tients have to be kept in the same room
with patients not affected with tuber-
culoss. Until recently tuberculosis
patients have been very rare at the
prison. but Porto Ricans are very sus-
ceptible to the disease and now there
are always two or three cases. The
legislators were shown the absolute
necessity of providing ward where
the consumptive patients may be seq
regated. All the members present seem
ed to favor the erection of a cottage on
the lot at the rear of the prison Mt
cost of from $1,000 to $4,000. Here
the consumptive patients may be cared
for without endangering the health of
other men.
The other request of the police au
thorities was for small appropriation
to raise the wall of the old part of the
prison to the height of the wall around
the new Jail. The expense of this, it
was stated, would be verv slight, some
of the stone being already cut.
THE INSPECTION.
The members of the Legislature and
other visitors were received by High
Sheriff Henry and Deputy High Sheriff
Rawlins, who were in full uniform. At
few minutes after nine the party
started on a tour of inspection. The
armory was first visited, then the re-
ceiving office, then the mems dormitory
and last the cells and prison yard. In
the yard the entire force of policemen
were drawn up, dressed in full uniform.
After the men had saluted the legisla-
tive party, Senator Achi was called and
spoke few eloquent words to the
men in Hawaiian. He was followed by
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-04-04

EVERY BOTTLE WARRANTED
Chamberlain's Pain Balm will not cost
you one cent If it does you no good.
Give it a trial if you are troubled with
rheumatism. One application will re-
lieve the pain. Pains in the side or
chest, soreness of the muscles or stiff
ness of the joints are quickly cured by
applying this liniment. For sale
by all dealers and druggists. Benson,
Smith G. Co., Agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-04-04

Captain Niblack has been notified by
the Navy Department that the exam
ination of the candidate for the Naval
Academy will be held at Honolulu on
April 81 under the direction of the
Civil Service Commission. The naval
station physicians will conduct the
physical examination.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-04-04

Cuba is likely to go into the sisal
industry on a large scale. having ex-
tensive areas of land suitable for Gull
tivation of the plant. When that comes
to pass. Hawaii will have fresh need
of strong representation in Washing
ton. The fight is of for due tariff
recognition OF our coffee, but there are
other things coming along in Hawaii
under the flag. II Cuba does not
choose to avail herself of the same
shelter. she ought to be kept in her
own place upon the tariff schedules.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-04-04
LOCAL BREWIlE,
trrom saturday.a Advertiger.l

-
The April term OF the L. 5. District
Court win open on Monday the 10th.
Charles T.. Neil. Commissioner OF
Labor. Is expected here about April 81.
Mr.. Allen w. T. Bottomley has been
admitted as a partner in tne firm of
Bishop & Co.
S. Kubey, formerly in business In
Honolulu. has opened big wholesale
and retail liquor saloon I'm San Fran
cisco on 18th and Market streets.
f. L. waldron. the commission
broker. Mrs waldron and two chill
| dren are booked to leave on the China
sailing April IA. They go to England
| for visit.
c. v. Sturtevant leaves in the Ala
media on Wednesday to take posi-
ton In the San Francisco agency of
Theo. H. Davies & Co.. Ltd, in whose
local hardware department he has been
| for several years employed.
j. b. Jerman of this city died on
February %, 1905, at Twin Falls, Ida
no. Mr.. Jerman came to Hawaii in
about 1878, built the Rainbow House
in Hilo, and after few years started
buying old mills and breaking them up.
His last place of business was at 104S
Fort street. He left a wife, but no
children.
Miss Alice Hueter sailed yesterday for
a months trip to Honolulu. She will
meet her brother in the islands and
will return here with him. Miss Huet-
er is an attractive girl, who. will no
doubt be entertained extravagantly, in
Honolulu. Mr.. Hueter, whom she will
meet there, has been on trip around
the world.-Examiner.
G. F. Bush of the Honolulu Iron
Works, leaves today in the Manchuria
for New York where he will be met
later by Mr.. Hedemann, the manager.
They win make purchases of material
for the new Waikiki mill and other
sugar companies in the islands. 1t is
also their intention to open New
York Office for the Honolulu Iron
Works, the plan being to reach out to
Cuba and Porto Rico, In securing con-
tracts for sugar mill machinery.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-04-04

II Miss Dawson cleared up the
charges against her, as she certainly
did, and as the Government has been
the gamer rather than the loser by
her years of enthusiastic work for the
schools, where is there any justice
in turning her out? There seems In
this whole affair to have been prompt
action on hearsay; but it is now sup
plemented by most dilatory action in
doing justice to the wrongfully ac-
cused.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-04-04

II the trouble in Russia has got to
be a peasant movement, the autocracy
might as well buy an airship so az to
be ready to 20 where it can't be fol-
lowed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-04-04

(From Mondays Advertiser)
Dr. Derby returned from Maui yes
terday.
Attorney D. H. Case of Wailuku Is
in town.
Godfrey Brown returned In the Clau-
dine from trip to Maui.
Senator Hayselden of Maui returned
In the Claudine from a run home.
7. r. Robinson, the plantation au-
ditor, arrived from Maui yesterday.
G. w. Carr of the postoffice depart
ment returned from Maui yesterday.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-04-04
fFrom Sundays Advertiser)

Oahu College will open in all de-
partment for the spring term on Mon
day morning at o'clock
]. M. Vivas noW practicing law at
Wailuku, arrived in the Kinau to at
tend to his Honolulu interests.
The coroner's jury sitting in the case
of YIN Aheong, who was drowned in
Nuuanu stream on Thursday, handed
in verdict yesterday that her death
was due to accident.
The bond of Joseph G. Pratt as post
master of Honolulu, in the sum of
$4,000, was forwarded to Washington
in the Manchuria's mail. AS required
by the Federal authorities it is sign
ed by personal sureties.
A wireless message from e. A.
Douthitt to the Attorney General yes
terday announced that Nomi Nizo had
been convicted at Lihue of the attempt
to poison Manager Baldwin of Maka-
we'll plantation and his family.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-07-13
A Resunoe.
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The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-07-13

vocacy, or principles and policies thai
!. 70 democratic. Nothing brought Mr..
81. ,,oro aunla,1se during his
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-07-13

ann, oall that stupsndous changes Is
"ppa' aaont1v oyertaken American llio
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-07-13

''Oi.A ~--r~, .--r--, 40 shops,
switches, side tracks, turntables and
WAter statinns which was uranted nv
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-21

a daring exhibition on the trapeze The
reckless abandon and the 1.-THE grace of
Mile Martha were indeed fascinating and
the audience watched her every movement
with the closest attention. breaking into
prolonged applause at the finish OF her
act.
j. A. Murphy. a truly funny eccentric
comedian. and Eloise willard repeated
the big laughing hit they made NJ Keith's
last year. Their unique act, "ConVersa-
tional Oddities" Is running over with
laugh provoking sayings and actions. and
the audience laughed themselves tired.
Mr. Murphys description Of a ravine was
absurdly funny.
A word of especial praise must be given
10 Dick Lynch. who Appeared for the first
time in "A single act and scored an un-
denIable hit. Mr. Lynch has droll per
sonality and true. witty humour His
burlesque illustrated songs sent the au-
dience into an uproar of laughter. and
they also laughed merrily over his anus
ing Irish dialect stories. all OF which were
refreshlngly new and funny His dancing
was exceptionally graceful, and In It's en-
tirety. his act IL one Of the most pleas
ing single acts I'm vaudeville today
No one should fall 10 see the Lutz
brothers for they arc n splendid object
lesson TO show what truly amazing
things can be accomplished with the feet.
One Of these men is armless, bat he saws,
hammers. screws and does other difficult
and practical things not 10 mention some
clever musical work with his toes alone.
The exhibition or shooting with which he
concludes the act would be wonderful for
man with arms. and IL Is even more
amazing when accomplished by this
arm less marvel.
This is one Of the bills which contain
so many good things that everyone should
get I'm especially early I'm order not TO miss
some Of the exceptionally interesting acts
which must. necessarily. be shown early
i'm the afternoon and evening, These
early and good acts included very clever
act Of magic by Lawrence Crane some
exceptionally graceful dances OF the
different nations by the Frazer trio;
MealUn. Lawrence and Dale in black
face singing dancing and comedy act, and
the biograph with new motion pictures.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-21
CAN'T TELL
H0CK FROM
HIS DOUBLE

Chicago Feb. 21.-Johann Hoch's
double" has made a confession. lie is
Frank Busch, alias Brett, alias Heller
&has Hellenger.
As he sat in "A chair In Inspector Ship
pvs office Busch looked the part OF Hoch.
and talked with the German accent as
does Hoch. lie looked 40 like the man
NhC has confess "a 10 marrying eleven
women that victims whom he had robbed
and who had identified Hoch as the swim
dIer admitted they had made a mistake.
Pusch like Hoch. was not moved by the
Identification He would smile. like Hoch,
and at times utter witty expressions,
which has made HCch famous az Jester.
Three women who had Identified Hoch
say now that Busch ts the man who mar
reo them.
Mrs Mary Fischer said that Busch was
TO marry her next Wednesday. He said he
had no intention cf marrying her. Mrs.
Wagner said that Busch married her and
ran off with her money.
In the meantime the police have found
another wife or Johann Hoch i'm the per
son OF Mrs AugIstins Harbert-S Schmitt
lfor former husband, Edward T.. Harbert
said that Hoch won her love I'm 1902. and
that she secured a divorce and was mar
rico To Hoch Later Hoch. after getting
500 from the woman, deserted her.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-21

real wizard under whose magic the
big production is staged
The Wizard was here last season
and everybody that saw tt then or sees
IL now hopes IL will come back again
next season.
Based on a delightful book by Mr..
Baum, written primarily for children
and the book. ty the way IS out of print,
VIC believe, ana YOU can't now get a copy
OF it--and built up with singularly en-
ticing music and a lot OF It, brilliant bal
let's, comedians that do things really
novel and funny. and produced 10 the
limit OF lavishness ana admirable taste
as known Ia the contemporary stage,
''1'he Wizard of On is about the most
satisfying aud gladdcning thing i'm the
way Of musical cNtravaganza that We
have had FOR many day.
Nothing on so liberal n scale or SO
chock fun OF cleverncss has been seen
since the "Florodora" period while 30 in
dlcate anything in the way OF q stage
production that signifies so much Of solid
pleasure and diversion 10 young people
from eight to ~ years Of age we would
have to go back 10 "Evangeline' '-
perhaps even 10 George Fox and
tho "Humpty Dumpty" epoch We
should say our friends the Scare
crow and Inc Tin Woodman. bear
about the same delightful relationship
20 present day theatregoers that Humpty
Dumpty and his merry associates did to
the generation OF our fathers and grand
fathers
The audience hat listened with never y
second OF ennui 10 the music and tho run
last evening. until we'll on To half past
eleven o'clock-to such lengths did insist
ert encores proloag the performance-de-
parted from the theatre humming the
tunes ana repeating the gags OF the Wiz
ards singers ana laugh makers Indeed
the production goes al such n merry. rol-
licking pace that ~ becomes infectious
.Yor feel like trying To- do stunts yourself
IL would be long list indeed that
would pretend 20 catalogue the delightful
features OF this delightful meange. For
example. Just recalling EN- az random:
GD The amazingly beautiful scenery
with its remarkable accomplishment OF
on atmosphere OF mysticism as becomes a
fairy tale. with especial reference TO the
Poppy Field and its Transformation "a
winter. the symphony IN green Of the sec
end act and the stunning harmony in he
l'otrope OF act three.
C2(0 The Scarecrow. or course, with his
astonishing acrob1tic dancing and his
mate the Tin Woodman-each Of them
singiy. Is wonder and the two together
nre simply dumbfounding IN the variety
ent effectiveness Of their combined talent
C2) Anna LauEhlin. tho Dorothy" nj
course. With n voice az vibrant and
sweetly slender as Jews harp and tho
size OF her and the figure of her more
eimpledy childish tran ever n is no won'
der that the faithful scarecrow and tho
. Tin Woodman are ready to devote their
brain end henrt respectively TO her ser
vice and that the good fairy In becoming
t.ehts fits TO her side on demand
90 And Lotta Faust, OF course, with her
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-21
EMPIRE THEATRE.

If you are feeling blue and your d.
gestion is bad and IL YOU don't mind
little horseplay. drop into the Empire
this week and see that unique comedian,
Edward Blondeu In THE Lost Boy" and
if YOU don't come out feeling more So
ciablc and a whole lot happier, then your
case is a serious one. It's a funny farce
full cf music and mirth with lot Of
pretty girls who wear pretty costumes
and sing and dance we'll When the
aforesaid Coterie Of damsals are not hold
ing The centre OF the stage there is
quartet and more Of comedians that serve
up q lot OF fun, which, n somewhat eld-
erly were At least dressed IN new clothes
and placed I'm a fresh setting. Blondell
has part something after the irrepressi-
1le Patsy type. and as Reuben Plump
In the title role h. makes fun Of such a
nature that the gallery boys went wild
and at least two people We're on the
verge Of Mysteries at last nights per-
formauce
Those former vaudeville favoriAes, Jack
Redy and Elsie Currier have import
ant parts in The piece. and their excellent
voices are heard 10 advantage I'm the
solo numbers
Other solo numbers are very we'll rem
dered by Julia West. who has the role of
Lucille Geay OF Chicago who sings Car
rie From Paree." and though a blonde,
does very well with a Spanish seren-
ade."
Msybeue DOUG and Gladys Arnold, in
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-21

given TO Techow's wonderfully clever
trained cats. who certainly deserve so
prominent a position. There are ten or
twelve Of these very beautiful felines.
who perform variety OF tricks that are
often amusing and all OF which evidence
years of patient training on the part or
Herr TschoW The thoroughneSs of their
training Is shown by the prompt manner
in which they respond to their masters
commands.
There were a great many young people
present who enjoyed the act heartily. rs
did all the grown up people well,
One OF the best musical acts ia Xande-
Vile Is that OF the three Dumonds, who
scored q pronounced hit. one played a
mandolin, another q guitar, and the third
is q violinist ot uncommon ability. They
all sing Wcll. and the audience seemed
unwilling 20 let them leave the stage,
81 favorable an impression did they
make.
MIR and Mrs Perisins Fisher always
hig favorites with vaudeville audiences.
appeared in Ezra Kendalls delightful
pastoral rural Comedietta. Tho Half
Way House This sketch is hrimful OF
quaint laughahle dialogue, which both Mr..
and Mrs Fisher know 90 we'll how 10 de
liver and the pretty touch OF sentiment
at the end OF the act was very effective
and earned them a hearty curtain ca.
rroba. an European tuggler new 10 this
city, gave a capital act. His work ON
braced Juggling OF small and large OBJ
iects, requiring skill. dcNterttN and
strength, ana the ease ana SOIenesS WIN
which he performed all OF MS tricks was
especially pleasing.
Louise Dresser easily one o' the most
beautiful women on the stage today. was
given decidedly warm welcome and
scored one Of the distinct hits OF the on
tire program. Besides being n particu-
larly attractive young woman. Miss
Dresser is also very talented. She has
a pleasing voice. and she knows how 10
sing catchy character songs with exactly
the shading and expression necessary lt
Is great a pleasure 10 listen TO her as
10 watch her. and the audience were
unanimous in according her tho hearty
demonstra tiCn she was given.
Carlin and Otto. German comedians and
dancers. made one of the laughing hits OF
tho bill These mon had an abundance
Of new material. and ~ was also very
good They delivered their material IN
an original style and everything they
said provoKed hearty fun. Mile. Martha.
a pretty. graceful young woman. gave
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-21

Indian dress. sang Sweet Little Carl
bou." with tho assistance OF the chorus.
Barney Reynolds and Sam Shannon.
who appear as Herman Dipple' hotel
keeper. and Baron Won Platz a couple or
tangle talk artists. appear 10 much bet-
ter advantage than when they were mere
at another theatre n few months ago and
add their quota 10 the grHErTt rttarity
OF course. there Is not very much plot
TO The Lost Boy" and what little tnere
IS IS not confined 20 the probabilities very
closely, but on the whole the show Is one
to make the evening pass very pleasant
ly and will continue 10 delight audiences
al the Empire for the balance or the
week
The scenery. Il may he said is very
attractive. and the lighting effects are
also very good.
For next week. Welded. But No
Wife" is the attraction. with Miss Selma
Herman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-21

the one-time lover. who ls late in getting
his revenge on his rival has a part that
suits him well. Mr.. Hughtson. II is need
less to say. is therefore decidedly Inter
esting Charles Hayden makes all that Is
possible OF the part of Cassimis. and the
same IL true Of Charles Rowan as Mons.
Bergomot.
Mr.. Williams is right al home in the
part OF DR.. Paul Blondet. IL offers him
opportunities TO be delightfully."- entertain
ing The part Is one on which the sue
cess of the play depends. and that Mr.
williams has the character in his hands
Is only repeating in another way the
statement that "The Masked BALI as
presented Is a success. Miss Reed ia de
lightful as Suzanne. She fully answers
the beautiful descriptions OF Bondet and
Martlnot. She has opportunities to dis
play all the varied qualities she can por-
tray so well, for she is required 10 be
merry. TO be in earnest and make quick
changes from one phase OF character TO
another. Miss Viola Burton makes the
small part OF the servant quite a pleasant
and interesting one.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-21
WESTMINSTER THEATRE.

The Cherry Blossoms company can cas-
lily he classed among the best that comes
TO the Westminster theatre, for there Is
plenty of Talent. and that OF the best.
There IL also n snap and vim 10 the bill
from the moment the curtain rises until
It falls.
The company is n large one and the
many young women who make up the
chorus will compare favorably I'm looks,
dancing and singing with any. and in fact
the chorus Is a feature, for all work hard
all Of the time.
"rhe Girl from Shanleys" trsvesty
on The Girl from Maxm's" is given as
the opening number and i'm this Charles
Crolius and John II. Perry are the chief
funmakers and Miss Lillian Perry has
the Leading character.
Bert Fuller. an old favorite here. opens
tho ollo with a lot OF new talk, and his
work is appreciated. The Misses Lydia
Carlisle and Lille Perry are next on the
bill in character songs and make de-
cided hit
Frank Seymore and Miss Emma Hin,
a comedy acrohatio team are without
doubt the leading feature OF the olio
Seymore beins an acrobat OF more than
ordinary ability. and his fair partner IL
hv no means n tiglrehend
Two males and two females billed as
the New York Comedy -Four are seen In
On old-time swetch. but they do their
work 80 we'll that they find II no trouble
IN making a decided 20 ~ g. The Mound
city quartet are lost In tho olio and they
hold their own with the rest Of the com
pany
\ laughnhe buriesque, Look OUT Re-
low with the entire company IN the
cast. Is given for the closing number. and
this is all that could he asked fot
There were two large audiences yes
terda, and there is every reason TO be
lieve that this will be the rule during the
week Performances will be given every
afternoon and evening during the week
Care Thoroughbreds IN the next at
ira ton
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-21

portant TO keep mp interest all Of the
time There is lots of good. clean fun
i'm the piece. though some Of the things
done are. perhaps. more i'm the farce class
than in that OF comedy.
II IS to laugh. There Is lots OF occa-
sion 10 do SO. Some OF the situations are
rresistibly funny. and there is not duh
moment i'm the whole performance. 1t il
a play one who has amy disposition
towards the blues might prescribe for
himself for it's sure to cure
Ben Graham plays admirably the part
Of Joseph Pouard, the old druggist, who
by force OF circumstances is constontly
I'm trouble with Madame Poulard. The
atter part is delightfully."- portrayed by
Miss Katherine De Barry She can play
the shrew I'm about as realistic a manner
as could any % degree wife-nagger in
real life.
Regan Hughston, as Louis Martinot,