davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-03-03
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

An enameled kettle which has been
allowed to boil dry should be filed
Immediately with boiling water Cold
water poured in in such a case would
cause the enamel to chip.
Shelves for very precious china may
have pads of felt TO prevent chipping
the dishes. When fragile plates mus;
be piled one on another a small. plain
dolly placed between them will save
breaking.
Here are some of the things which
will tend to keep colors from fading:
For blue use a handful of salt. for
green a lump of alum. Ok gall viii
keep gray or brown from fading.
When washing tan. brown or linen
color use hay water. which is made
by pouring boiling water over hay.
Canton flannel is best for removing
accumulations of dust and II takes
every particle. but cheese cloth is bes:
for furniture with a piano finish. Use
the flannel cloths wrapped around a
broom for busting walls. but some
times really better than this is the
white cotton mop used for scrubbing
purposes. They can be washed and
dried and. being so light, are easy
for a woman 10 handle.
There are many splendid utensils for
kitchen use, but nothing takes the
place of the old-fashioned iron pot for
boiling meats, especially small hams or
large roasts. But the best iron pots
wear thin on the bottom and this IS
frequently the cause of foods being
scorched. 1t is advisable to remedy
this defect by placing a small tin lid
in the bottom of the pot. then there
is no danger whatever of the food
burning. since il does not come in con-
tact with the hot iron.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-03-03
JOSHUA KoKI ARRESTED.

Marshal Hendry returned from Ha-
wall yesterday with four witnesses for
Kamuela postoffice investigation. Joshua
d. Koki-a nephew and not, as pre-
viOusly reported, brother of Moses
Koki, the postmaster under arrest
was among the number and a warrant
of arrest was erved on him in the
afternoon He was assistant postmas-
ter at Kamuela.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-03-03

able now that my wife leaves the baby
with the Jap maid and let's the house
run itself while she goes and spends
the afternoon with other leaders of the
church and society. It's especially good
too, because she really is a good bridge
player and brings back coins not to
be despised. They don't always play
for points though. Sometimes they
find a lady, just as we now and then
strike a player at the club who has
silly scruples about law, morals and
things and so, out of an always cour-
teous Difference, they just play for the
fun of it. That's awfully stupid. but
it has to come with the fun. On the
whole 1 am rather inclined to be salts
fed with two codes of morals-mine
of course being the easy one. c.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-03-03
DROWNED TURNIPS

Peel turnip and cut in slices one
quarter of an inch thick. Boil and try
not to break the slices Drain, and FRY
a rich brown. Fry a tablespoonful of
chopped green pepper and sprinkle over
the slices. Fine.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-03-03

angels
afternoon she has with the great
public awful
Rodgers being
be it
the the Federal law by officiating baf and
guard portals
building place grand nquring many
secrecy.
supporters
Office consequently pped
day.
the Marshal Dr. Rodgers the guardian asleep the switch
circle
considered the idea that she might be defendant.
editre put copy
Times the Maas desk and then began to circle the ymen crying
Meey the bought
still unmnu of the pped
sweetly slumbe
against (agans the law But the Times always times Floral
Parade (aloud lOud) anywhere
know nol also dolce I'm glad woke him.
Speaking say just of
Edhess write appended the
known initials he John Milton dOggerel
should have The aubos name attached. and bai tb f b own
and simply in
of the literary aecretons worthy writers these
lines viii pulse Times
with special warning.
Both Ayres and IiruOalu
Hereafter had better skidoO,
For NJ. P.
Ills true, Huny Gee
will promptly unscew.
" handing Wilder the Tax Assessor apple under the promise that they
eo' Treasurer Campbell Wilder
promotion viii that
Holt did viii be position
the work he had been engaged expert to perform This will probably
politicians
trick 1t ought the the Labor leader and his good
1t amusing indignation
that of
of the candidates Put up at the election will be white men, he
anything And cheap anyhow
promise anything Promises to be had about anything
anybody After nominations there pledges
at present there is grand chorus Of
IAN what you want promise
promise wrds probably they
that taking his shoes with hime
spirit say
Proposition number one is that Hawaiian politicians have never been
expediency
ticket rarely faith with him the polls
MAN, influence object being keep
for the Hawaians rather than Hwain Hawaii
Proposition Hawaians whites
responsible having sharply in years
Proposition number four is that politics the Hawains
present against
whites them which will
Right VIII tell likely
parties combine Aeh understood advise and defeat
the county nd legislative
The influential white will be
nsai Hawaiian the employ of the Territory
n private o lie possible
The will
States sole knowledge
of
to
citizens; that the
prize
to and ha
the Of
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-03-03
EGG SAUCE.

Beat the whites of two eggs TO a stiff.
dry froth, add graduaIy one cupful
Of sifted powdered sugar and flavor
with vanilla, then add the well beaten
yolks of the eggs and three tablespoon
fuls OF milk, or. for richer sauce. a
cupful of whipped cream.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-03
Il COSTLY RECEIVERSHIP.
Republic SaUings ASSETS Shrink from
81 .OS6 900 to $50 900.

After being in the hands Of receivers for seven
and a half years the assets Of the Republic Saw
ings and Loan Association have shrunk from
s1,0Se,060 TO $4,000, and the stockholders TO
receive cents the dollar. according to the
port of the referee which filed with the County
Clerk in Brooklyn yesterday.
On June 29. 1900. Justice Belts, In the Supreme
Court. appointed Otto Kelsey. the State Supern-
tendent of Insurance, and Edward c. Riggs re-
ceivers for the association At that time the assets
of the institution estimated by the State Bank
ing Department at s1,0S6.00G and by the receivers
at s9o4, eco. In the of the recevership the
stockholders OF the institution objected to the ac
counts of the receivers, and the court appointed
Alexander Mckinny. of Brooklyn, referee, to take
testimony AS a result of the proceedings before
him a compromise effected between the stock
holders and the receivers and the atters attorney
which the court is asked TO approve. The compro-
mise provides that the stockholders discontinue pro
ceedngs against the receivers. and that the latter
accept compensation for their services only what
was allowed them up May 81. 1903
In his report Mr.. McKinny attributes the shrink
age of the assets the improvident and reckless
investments by the officers OF the corporation
and to the expenses of the administration of the
receivership. The OF S275.000 realized on
the assets, and of this It cost $4,000 fer admins
tration Of this $4,000 the receivers obtained
$4,000 and the remainder went for attorneys fees
and other expenses.
The report criticises the statutes which permit
such expensive administration and says:
1T should in fairness be said that the admins
tration of this property in wise different
from relatively more expensive than that of the
average receivership in New York State to-day
New-York tribune., 1908-01-03
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Justice Davis. in the Suprem Court, yesterday
refused TO Vacate the order for the arres, of Allan
H Pirfe. who has been in the Nassau County Jail
since December I9, pending the trial of the suit
for separation brought by his wife. Hazel h. Pire.
The opening exercises Of the motor boat school
conducted by the West Side Branch Of the Young
Mems Christian Association. will be held at the
association rooms. No. 336 West 57th street, to-
night w T. Stevens viii address the students
Frederick T. Williams, the waiter " no was ar
rested suspicion of having robbed Mrs. Mary
Heink at the Hotel Victoria Annex on December IL
was discharged in the jefferson Market court yes
teIday. there being no eVldunoe against him.
The annual entertainment and reception Of the
Ne~ York County Civil Employees Benevolent As
socation Will be held AT the Lexington Opera House
or Tuesday al o. n. Invitations have been sent
60 Mayor Mcclellan and The justices of the Supreme
government.
The first OF six lectures Human Prejudces''
viii be given by John Graham Brooi:s at the Hud-
son Theatre tomorrow morning at II o'clocI, on
Causes Of Human Hatreds-" The series are under
she auspices OF the League for Political Education
IN answer the siit for alienation brought by
John J.. Persch. a broker. against Frederick Rohl,
q banker. OF No IL Broadway. the defendant filed
"a general denial in the Supreme Court yesterday.
The fourth lecture OF the political science lecture
course Of the College OF the City of New Fork viii
be sfven by Professor Edwin X. a. Seligman, of
Columbia University, the afternoon Of January
G. at 2:S5 o'clock in Room 3fs nlain building The
subject VIII be The Present Railway Situation
New-York tribune., 1908-01-03
METZ ON NEW SUBWAY
Calls Broadsray-Lerington 4Uenue
Route a Dream.

Controller Metz apparently tried to throw wet
blanket yesterday over the new Broadway-Lexing-
ton avenue subway route approved by the Public
Service Commission -'oh that is the same old
dream he said. We haven't got any money 10
build such a subway.
The Controller seemed 70 think the new Manhat-
.an-Bronx route in way meant TO side
track the Fourth avenue subway in Brooklyn which
already has been favorably passed upon by the
Board Of Estimate. THE Fourth avenue subway
in Brooklyn" he said was laid out by the old
Rapid Transit Commission and the money for it
was appropriated by the Board of Estimate last
summer. That IS the next subway to be built. and
the only one in the future. far / see.
We haven't raised the money even for that yet 1
do not see how go along building subways
unless we get some amendments to the Elsberg
bill"
Chairman Wilcox of the Public Service Commits
sion seemed think the Controllers criticisms
were hardly worthy OF attention. Why. if he is
Iaboring under the impression that the Fourth
subway is give way to this" said Chairman
wiucox, he is much mistaken. We have not ad-
-ertised for bids yet for the former because
OF changes made in the original draft Some Of the
grades to be cut and the subway is 10 be made
broader Just these changes have been
made We Will advertise for bids
If the city has 40 money for the Broadway
Lexington avenue subway that is not fault. It
S. business 20 provide plans for such subwa VS.
believe needed. We then put il UP TO
she Board Of Estimate and il is its business TO
provide the money"
Speaking OF the suggestion that the present sub
way on the West Side be continued down Seventh
an official Of the Public Service Commits
sion said yesterday: IF the Iaterborough wishes
70 build such extension Il can. no doubt get a
franchise. That company would pay the cost Of
the work and the city would in the end acquire
ownership Of TIE property AT fair valuation
New-York tribune., 1908-01-03
SOUTHERN IRON WAR THREATENED.
Agreement Of Companies to Keep Price Up
Nav Break Before Competition.

Representatives OF the Republic Iron and Steel
Company, the Tennessee Coal anG Iron Company,
the SIoss-Shefield Steel and Iron Company and the
Alabama, Consolidated Coal and Iron Company, at
recent conference in this city, agreed to maintain
the price of pig iron at s14 ton. 1t was learned
yesterday, however, that because of the out
side Southern iron interests which not parties
TO the agreement had begun selling iron at $13
ton of the companies which entered into the
agreement were dissatisfied, and it reported
that one Of them, the Sloss-Sheffeld company.
threatened 10 withdraw from the combination ana
sell its product at S12 ton.
Such action it said in well informed quar-
ters, would undoubtedly precpitate open war
among the iron companies in the South. and might
depress the price as low $40 ton. For this
reason, it added. efforts were being made to
hold the Sloss-Shefield company to its agreement
New-York tribune., 1908-01-03
WILLIAMS MUM ON HAMILTON BANK
State Superintendent Still Seeking 1nforma-
tion-Receiver Gets $4,000.

The postponement of the reopennS of the Ham
ilton Bank Yesterday to Monday caused no uneasi-
ness among the depositors. were there many of
them on hand to obtain their money. Although
William K. Mont tgon4ery, president of the bank
said that there would be no hitch in the resump-
ton of business on Monday, Clark Williams, state
Superintendent of Banks has not Indicated MS
nosition with regard TO the reopening Mr.. WILL
Jams said in Albany yesterday that he would not
do so until he had all the facts in the case.
Justice Belts of the Supreme Court, sitting at
Kingston gave a final hearing yesterday In the
case of the Hamilton Bank. He signed the order
discharging the receiver Frank White, and placing
his allowance at S100O0 while his counsel received
$500
There will be a meeting of the banks depcsitors
tonight at o'clock in the hall of St Joseph s
Roman Catholic Church. Washington avenue, near
17stb street The Bronx under the auspices of the
depositors' committee OF twenty-one
New-York tribune., 1908-01-03
RULES ON SECURITIES APPRAISAL.
Kelsey Sends Circular to Insurance 5ompa
nies Doing Business In State.

Albany, Jan. 2.-Superintendent Otto Kelsey of
the State Insurance Department announced to-day
in a circular letter TO the various insurance
panies doing business in this state his ruling as to
the appraisal of securities held by companies. The
ruling is made that the companies may fix
proper valuation of the securities in their financial
statements to the department as of December 81
last.
Superintenden Kelsey says he will follow the
plan adopted by the several state insurance COM
mlssioners at their national convention at Louis
willie last month. The commissioners decided at
that time that the real market value OF securities
could properly be determined by taxing the mean
of market prices the first day of each month
and December 81 last, and computing therefrom
the average value for the year by dividing the ag-
gregate of said amounts by thirteen In particular
cases. where exceptional facts warrant departure
from this rule, il shall not apply.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-03
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port Of New York, Thursday, JAN Q, 1905
ARRIVED.


hsr TX and Shisds Is Philip RupTech-, n oalasl
Arrived az the Bar ar $50 m
steamer Kroonland Doxrud, Antwerp Decsnnsr an
Southampton % 70 Red star Lne' Win iN3ss- ~
steamer Madeirense (r) Pontet Aarandan NoFsIser
os 10 Booth & Co. with passengers. mails and mise
Arrtve ed at the Bar $50 a . 4,
Steamer Camoens (Begl. Penrtce. santos Deceniosl
Rio de Janeiro L. Bahia is and Barbados % 20 U.s.
e Jevons with 70 passengers mails and mdse ATrlvea
steamer Ravelston OBJ, McGregor. Husvs Deesr ser
with ORDER vessel 20 Sihps'H Spc-'~7 . A7
Arrived at the Bar az a m -.. r,.-s.,
steamer Ciudad De Reus (Spanl. CaacoresIa. 6i3a'
December Bermuda % 70 master IN oaiiasI- AZ
rived at $50 - - -
Steamer PRINCESS Ger. Petersen Bremen De-
steeraze passengers nsse- Arrived at the Bar az
Steamer Delaware CB) Cabot. Loud1n December H. to
r5iiin Rorecht in ballast Arrived az the Bar az N
S-esn.er Nonrevdeo spanl. Oyarbide. Vera Cruz ETC.
TO the Corpania Trssaranca With passeAse-ss IAlAS
and n1dss, Passed in sandy Hook at . ? n, "a e..
the Southern Co. with passengers and ns@ SaSs1
IN Uaar r5Iv - Macon Lewis savannah December So
70 the SIS Co with passengers and dse Passed n
n Dora5o woodward Galveston December q
4, the southern Pacific Co. with nos Passed IN SanS
HOOK 1920 -.- .,--t,- -.-..--..-
u Cebu 2s and Singapore October H. via Boston Decs
with nadSe. Arrived via Cty Isl
and left Quarantine at 3:33 m - ,--e,, -,
the Old Dominion with passengers and rdse-
sandy HOOK y J. Jan .. $50 p r-Nlnc ncrtn-hortn-
rves-s light breeze; fair. hazy OF shore
SAILED
Steamers Barbarossa tGer Bremen; Ia provence cd
Havre NapOan Prince tbr1 Patras Napes etc'
ioar Srl Dunedin Auckland etc; Adeihstd (e-J Fnia-
deIphia Bayamo Cuban, Havana and Tapieo; Merida
Nassau Havana. Vera Cruz. etc Nicholas Cuneo torl.
Antonio: City OF Atlanta saVan1ah' FrncsSs s.
N-o-faE md Newport
New-York tribune., 1908-01-03
E. R. TaoMAs's ANSWER SUSTAINED

The motion Of the National Bank of North Amer
tca To strike the answer in its suit against Ed
ward X. Thomas sham was denied ,yester-
day by Judge Ward in the United States Circuit
Court. The complaint alleges that the bank is the
owner of a note for $4,000 made By Thomas pay
ment OF which refused. The answer was that
the bank had parted with the note and that it was
the property OF the New York Clearing House
The allegation that the plaintiff is the holder Of
the is material and must be proved by the
plaintiff at the trial TO make out its case and is
specifically denied in the answer filed" says the
court.
The note of those held by the bank at
the of the financial trouble between the
bank and Thomas. When the bank demanded pay.
Inent Thomas refused. upon the ground that it had
been assigned TO the New York Clearing House,
and that the Clearing House. If any holder, could
enforce payment
New-York tribune., 1908-01-03
n Y. CITY RAILWAY DEFAULTS.
No Money to Pay Subsidiary Lines Rentals
Saw Receivers

The receivers for the New York City Railway
Company had been expected have defaulted on
dividends the capital stock of several subsidiary
lines which due rentals on January l. 4
representative OF the receivers said yesterday it
was lack Of money and not any desire to dsassoci-
ate these properties from the New York City Rail
Uay that was responsible for the default.
No legal action be taken by the stockholders
until the dividends have been default for a
month, according to the leases.
Dividends have not been paid on the Sixth avenue
line, for which the interest rate is per cent n
year on the Broadway and Seventh avenue lines
which the rate IS 10 per cent, and the Eighth
avenue line, which the rate is Is per cent
New-York tribune., 1908-01-03
FREDK L. MATHEz DIES SUDDENLY
Former Member of Brokerage Firm Becomes
III in Store.

Frederick !. Nathez sixty years old. former
member of the brokerage firm Of Andrew McKin-
ney e Co. died suddenly yesterday from heart dis
case In his apartments at the Hotel Walton. No.
loi Wei 10Th street. while purchasing something
in the drug store in the hotel buiIdiag Mr. Mathez
complained OF feeling i'll. He taken TO his
apartments. and before physician arrived he
died
Coroner Hamburger who made investigation,
found that Mr. Aathez's death was due to natural
causes. He had lived the hotel for about q year
He was at enc time a conspicuous figure in Wall
Street
New-York tribune., 1908-01-03
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

Hamburg Dec 3i-StrathlyOn tBr>. New York
Copenhagen Jan . a m--Hsllig Oav DAM, New York
via Christiansand- -
2-San Giovanni (It4)- New Hork Tor
Naples and Genoa
oueenstown. Jan 2. 4-os r-Mauretania (B-1r New
Port said Jan f-Rotenfels Ger. New York for Atsn
etc
Nuroran. Shanghai KutchinOtzu and Calcutta for
and New York
SAILED.
London. Jan 2-NarrasanseL. tBrl. New York
Hamburg, Dec 30-Elbng New YORK.
30-Nord America Dad. New YORK
Queenstown. Jan 2. $50 nl-Ocesnic (E-), New YORK.
Para, Jan i-Cearerse CBT)- New York
PASSED.
s, Mfchaes 2-Prrs der Nedsrianden CDutchl- New
York via West Indies Venezueia for Amsterdam
SciIly Jan 2-Charos CDutch). New York fer Amsterdam
New-York tribune., 1908-01-03
NEW CANADIAN MINT OPENED.

Ottawa Jan. 1.-THE Canadian mint was
formally opened to-day by Lord Grey. \ refinery
will be bui,t in the next few months. Electricity
will be used to rene the gold and silver The mint
turns out what is the first actual Canadian coinage
New-York tribune., 1908-01-03
.Carrtes rarc.ls post mails only.
TRANsPAcIFic MAILS

Destination and steamer -
Hawaii Jsnan. Corea- China and Philip
pine Islands fyta san FranciscoD-Nip-
poE Msru. =. 80
Hawaii via san Franctsco)-Aiarnsea
Ne e.. Zealand. Australia te1cept Usst.
Samoan Islands and New Caledonia WA
San Francfscol-Forer3c.-
Japau Ccrea. China and Phtlppins Ist-
ands tvis yaScouver and Victoria b u
Empress OF China :
rahfr. and Marquesas Islands (yIa san
Francisco)-Martposa ----.----------'
New-York tribune., 1908-01-03
INCOMING STEAMERS

.a., =. S.,,urk.t South Shoals L-h.shp N.
terdaV L. .xpected to dock about . .. to-day
New-York tribune., 1908-01-03
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Lustania. which reported $50 miles ot
Hook yesterday is expected dock about
o m to-day.
The Philadelphia which Sable Island Te5
miles east OF SANDY Hook at $50 yesterday is ex-
pected 10 about p. Saturday
Celtic which reported to South Wellfeet 90 miles
New-York tribune., 1908-01-03
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sun rises "a Sun 4:45 Moon lMoon's age
HIGH WATER
A M-Sandy Hook g., Gov Island 7:13 He'll Gate eos
NJ Hook (iny He'll Q.St
New-York tribune., 1908-01-03

'Brings mail
The Irish standard., 1908-08-08
PIGS GIVE TAILS TO SAVE KIN.
Bleed to Produce Serum That Is Pre-.
ventive Of Hog Cholera.

Washington.-Atten upon a
pigtail cutting carnival will be one Of
Secretary Wilson's summer vacation
amusements. He has left the city, and
after a rest at his home, at Traer, he
will go to Ames, Ia, where the pigtail
cutting takes place at the agricultural
college, the faculty of which had Mr..
Wilson as a member when President
Mckinley called him away to become
secretary of agriculture.
The pigs that lose their tails at
Ames will be heroes, for through their
sacrifice the salvation of other dwell.
ers in pigdom will be assured. Incl
dentally, the cost of producing the
pork that will enter into next years
supply of meat food products will be
reduced by $15,0oo,000. From the
bleeding tails of the pigs will be pro-
duced the serum needed to immunize
other pigs from attacks of hog
cholera.
There is no way to fight that dis
ease except by taking blood from an
animal that has withstood an attack
of cholera, and there is no way for
getting blood 80 easily as from the
tail. In fact, that is the only way 1t
can be done, except by taking the life
of the porker, in the veins Of which
runs the immune blood.
The Irish standard., 1908-08-08
Beauty in Streets Of Capital,

Without going beyond the city
streets or outside of the beaten course
which leads from his home to his daily
task, the resident comes in contact
with nature to a degree and extent
that is without parallel, says Wash
ington correspondent. He sees the
foliage on trees and shrubs develop
and the grass on the lawns come to
life. He can note the opening of the
flowers and watch the gaunt, bare tree
forms, first crowned with a delicate
haze, like a mist of greenery, and then
opening out into masses of foliage
All these processes Of nature are
familiar to the most careless eye, for
the reason that grass and trees and
shrubbery and flowers are so common
in this city as to be found on every
street and in all sections. 1t Is not
one favored street, or perhaps two
or three, but all streets have the glory
Of the trees and of the lawns and OF
the parks filled with shrubbery and
flowers. AS one looks up and down
the street the line of his vision il
bounded on each side by masses of
beautiful leaves and Is closed with
the expanding glimpses of the green,
cry Of some park.