The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, May 31, 1901, Image 8

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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume], May 31, 1901, Page 10, Image 8
About The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918

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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]), 31 May 1901. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83025121/1901-05-31/ed-1/seq-8/>

Newspaper Page Text

19"
Wr
tmriMNu intelligence, '
AiUIIVM s HuNhM M
A i) a Mrllr, JlHeh, frWi
trnt.
,1 H It" I"' WclltP, Tji"e4
rttPifMltllHt It. I
,1si,ca?s'.,
lt4rfw r
Am. dk. liOUMiftM,
twit Nfweimllrt.
Am. Mi. Iwf. JMlmiM, M ir trom
Nrwmnlln. . . ,,
t .Ihi. tlkMBtMt . ItMltkMl. fHMn KA
- R...I. .....-.--.
J I ulinr Jaiiim ..like, Twltfll. tmm
kfallt
Unr wmnlMiHi ri. irm
uL
Bohr, IJinrn l'llir. from i, In tillrri
TInuiHtay. Mrty ."'
II. H. H nrpuron. llKmn, ibii"i.
W. lmr. UHUdlne. lIUKrr. from Mmil
ttij llnwnll ioru
..... .,.., HIOM IIOMJl.ui.u
.. .
Tuemiay, Mny ""
O. A O fl .1 Coptic, Hinder, for t l,
"rlonU
O. H. fl Zi'.tlaiulln, Dowilcll, for ,,
XT. 3tmr. Klnao. ITormnn. for llllo
ti.i ivnv tinrts
W. Btnir. U'hua, Ilennett. for Mo'okn
port. , ,
W. stmr. Mokolll. Nnpala, for Kahulu
W. aclir. Oolden Gate. Mason, for Ka
hulul.
I.-I. fclmr. Mlknhala, for launl.
May 29
Wednesdty,
. .
n tr O. B S uael c. uncn, ior
Tntnctsco.
Gor. 8tmr. Samoa, Spence, for Apia.
Br. bk. IIlBhlands, Smith, for the
Sound.
I.-I. strar. Noeau, Wman, for Kauai
Thursday, May W
Qr. H H. P Glade. Haesloop for
Vaul.
Tne Fearless, Urokaw, towing tho II
F. Glade
TT. Bttnr. Kaiula.nl, Mitchell, for Ha-
v-wall.
,
Tbo Kinau tor Hilo.
(Prom Wednesday's doily.)
Wllder's steamer ?' ,?.?
Freeoian, sailed for Hawaii and w v
porta yeaterday about noon, in lit
rrenlng the Lekun, Captnm uennen.
Kot away for Molokal. poInB out of the
. . !.- nnu onmlni? In.
onannei no mo vhm.... - -:".,..:
n& th Mokolll departed for Knhulul
shortly afterwards, towinjr ine
r Golden Gate out, The following left
or Hawaii and Maul ports on the Kl-
-nau: Jamea. Kwallko, Mrs. J.
Mra. O. II. "Gullck. Judge Gnlbrnlth
3. K. T. Nichols and wife.
Richard Conrad, W. Iohrengel, John i,. playing the doxology, while hats the where Prudence
Roso. John Bento. O. Oumprecht, MIbs wuro doffed and heads bowed as Chap- turned her face while the checks were
J. Richardson. Mrs. George Richard- lnln Green read the Impressive prayer signed that Capital gave to Country,
son. Mrs. K. O. White. Rev. D. Puhl, ntd down by tne q. a. k. ritual. Poet Everywhere from farm and forge,
J. Bell. J T. Nichols. George Commander W. U Eaton conducted the i tory and fireside wherever tho hearts of
ols, C. W. Deacon, F. Milcnen, u. a
"Maconachle; for Lahaina Pang Pit,
M.iMcCann,,Mrs. J. J. iNewcomoe, fliisn
JC Bnary. Miss Hattle Panlnnl; ior 0ne of tni! selections rendered by the
Kawalhae Daniel Dart. J. Coerper, band waH ..rjg noly city." nfter
W. A. Wall. Miss Ij. G. Cameron. Miss wnCh the post commander Introduced
Harriet L.. Young, Mrs. J. O. Toung, MBS cartwrlght an the render of
H. 1 Hempstead. Master AH, dunt uncoln.s Gettysburg Bpeech.
Toung. Miss C. G. Young, Carl Ide- Tnp falr docutionlit did full Justlctt
innuv and. wife. P. L. P. Wnterhouse, io th(, terse tteKhty periods of the
WP-rAhnM: ,for Maaloea A. Knos, Miss em preHldent, delivering the oration
Kllen Butler. Mrs. Burllm and child, ln ccari dramatlc tones, grteted with
Mrs. J. Welch, J. A. Aheong, for applause at the close,
nukona Miss Hana Kekuewa, Misa
G. Rcnton. E. P. Mabie. Miss K. S. , MEMORIAL DAY ADDRESS.
"Wlffht, Mm. J. Renton, Mrs. D. D x
Bond, Buthop Gulstan, Gedrge Blnke, . Thomns Fitch, the orator of the day,
John Hind and wife. was then Introduced, and delivered a
' fervid address Immediately prior to the
. . .... reading of the rollcall of the dead, Mr.
LOCAL BREVITIES. ! P'tch spoke as follows:
and Gentlemen and Members of
tho Gnind Army of the Republic: I wish
Mr. J. K. Burkett left ycBterdny for that I might address you old Bohileru who
. tour of inspection on Kauai, in. con- honor me by listening to my words, upon
-Election -with Board of Education work, tho broader plane of fellowship, as an old
He' will bo away about three weeks. comrade. The right to weo,r tho badge
, One ot the Hawaiian soldiers of the of tno Grand Arm of the Republic Is a
"blatlonal. Guard, while marching back franchise of nobility greater than the
armory from the cemetery, was collide of kings, a right not gained by
overcome by an epileptic fit. nnd had wealth or learning. b the brush ot tho
-to be carried home In a hack. artist, the pen of the author or tho
The contracts for erecting the "J,1"-1"' of the ,orator. " rRllt, "ot BUP"
ings of the Agricultural Experiment )llod ,' sovereigns or granted by the
Station on Tantalus have been award- uroiith of popular acclaim
Kd by Jared Smith to Jorgen Jorgen- I Tho rlKht is reserved to those who
onfi for 13.900.
The baby of a Japanese couple living
In' the Mugoon tenement on Queen
Otreet fell from the s.cond story to
tho nn Mnmlnv .1 .lloinnno nf
hip iiiiifiiiiiniifii i"rini'j ..... ... ,.,,,.. ... ii,,i..r not fnr ,. ti ii h on , mouno' i np ciiiininin iiinn cunciuuvu
ItiK Die xolillprs who unlviTMvl the rlttiiil, the crowd onnK the tmtlonol I
clothe Fome
1)(),,,u,Hr, ur rilU. not to ,
llherty nml the union of their ronntry ; ftv . 'nnthoin nnd nfter tho hennlletlon follow-!
To ninny. If not moxl of tho now I ' cnimhllnit and re-form procrwlon !. It marched
imide AinfilciuiH ine "V'r..." u... r ihton. hut Hint the hark to town to nil the old
DECORATION DAY,
1.1 it, t I. I H ! I tW III I
n(rti f ihr finiMlnfi Rih nf lh
MifMi "' make lip Ihr iiMwiltlHfi
f . 1 1 i im Jrfc"
m .Id ' ' . v i
11 ,M U 1 1 " t" 'i ' ' " '
' mi. .mint 'ii e
iuj ml' i i
AHWIetli rHHwnn f la'ff kin Jl
u..... .aa.i, i. n.l iliihlnii 111-
Mlffi gWtr' twiJrWttv l in lh u
tifol ftf klmotmf ftl lh HtilMu l '
..I... utftt. SklM MM. tMrtUttt MUItf4 tit
IvtVII. Willi lii.'i. '... .M-..-"
lit I'HttW Im. wl miU.llii' nmvctt
,,ri,j W)oiit in ih minnhlK m1
IlilWlTII
Wv.ry rtwn nu maniitnnni wn"
wmitliiHl In It In mntinil twlilfil
H),, ,lnmnimii it mrlklnp inlilfiti nf
ih rfniiftwtlin in tlm frli nml
inint l1onr ilr. vn Iivh tliP ni. irii of
. ..,. -..,,, ,vrf.i, nf llin litiintim
' "" ln.,1'", "' ,h" ""'t1 """"'i'"'.:'
nn,, ,.lir,,,.8r4
whU, (hi )llnt. K,mn,
intpiiy IntiKhtrt of the yountt im-n nml
tniililftm IhL ilny n fintlvul ''"'
timt iuJiJmJ riithfi limn (If from
..... .1 I .-...I .............. .tt limiiir.
K .
, ,rom
it. ....i .uu,.,. mil.. KlLMillleanre as
.et The day to them Im n memorial
.lay for their own dead until nurh time
us the ImpresaHe lereinonles of the
0 A. It. poat Hhall have fully
d them to the jtlKiilllciuiee of the pro-
.esiloil and the tribute paid to the
1 mve who foucht for the emancipation
.. ..... .. ..1.1 ... In ....
irom Hiuery in ine wunu .v mit,'-
wnue wuiuiriK me uiuuuy iiiiunn m m
wnr of the slxtlen
('lone to the plot where the Grand
Army post Inters Its deud, ihulrs were
grouped for the orators, the post, nnd
ihe dlstltiKUished visitors of the dny
A fi.u nf the notables nrrhed early on
the Krounil, and shortly after 3 o'clock
the strains of a dead march sounded
t hi our), the cemetery as the niad of
the procession wound between the
Bates
Actlnjr Governor Cooper and his at-
tendant staff In full uniform,
Inir of Colonel Soper, Adjutant Oenern
ICenake and Cnptnln Hnwes, with the
Hev Mr. I'earson, who pave the
diction In place of the Itev. Mr Kin-
cam, iiuHuiu hi me miiciui "' ""c --
ll,l,s Pnrls"oncrs; Preceded Mr. Thomas
Kitcll orntor of ln(. jtty( to the chairs
ro(,en,.d for them. Bevernl prominent
ofIi0lals were with the party, and many
tlt tllL. niembers of the LeBlslnture nnd
.-... 1.....1 - -
repiesuiuuiie iuiiucu uu
two Hlde8 of a hMmf square facInK
the Blaves. Tlie members of the poBt
lmule the tnlrdi nnd thp tMm party
tne f)UItn 8de. ,!ack of lbiHie wpre
mnsNed the Keneral public and the
band.
th,, r,,oiina uirin,i !h, ri.mnnini
servlcen accordlnR to the ritual be-
twccn ule nauses of the music and ,
orations
tM1 lno iron nan oi u.uue in oonau ot
tho United States and the fnvdom of
mB"' hf rlfht l? wtaJ the B."?0"
,
lhclr "vlng breasts or the flowers strewn
upon the sod of their graves 1 his badge,
noT" ,mder tno Oonernl's star, the
onel's eagles or by the poorest and most
I unlettered soldier In the tanks, black or
,0 our c,ornal
us,nls,Ve"rer
' r hf pd that this dav shall
, 0, "V1 'part from ' of nil tho
,",lK,!t Unys of ""I'tli'Ktlmo iw ono on
,.1.1 1.... r.. .... . ..11 ........ .. ... ...... ..
until, lu lUlhUl llll l'i lli llllll IJUU1
i els and to join In loving remembrance
- .i. ..- ..
' ' ""' lu", liir "". "
h"m,i thtt ca" ot ll" bUBl "nd U,e bwt
r,J"; J1XT.,,T" f "! I
who were living In those days can forget
p
tin unt hllMiii..m nml t)m nlmnut iinnnl. I
about twenty feet, but without any Col-serious
results
, , ,.. ....
n. t in.,i-..i..i i n"
v2F8J&'TSLl'&u.tor
rf W AWWIlSS
dy poundmoster at Kllnue.i. Hanalel,
Kauai, vice Plllnnl. deceased
,,,ous "Pr'""'.' f t' North h" the lO.OnO
"ettM ""'"' of ,ht "'"'' ault on
tL'r tie
''-l'"B - s the attack of tho bunnmd
South' ,hLlr 1"allt'" et hnd 80mo ,lmo "
for their arsenals had been ,trbed
",Ud' lMr lrn,H Kftl":V:cd T.h nntlon -""W
ecnot s ui tne iirsi re uei gun nnd a eii .li.rwhi,, ,,v, n,. u.. ,1,1,1.,. .. unit..
OahTrXeertreer,,.v!dVfcwnr,?nnth.h5 a"V l"" lon,""'t resounds with the ,r , 1 us hold aloft the flambeau of
7dia thai Preil. . tt n.vl, ? ,rr 0f "n army American civilization that ail may Join
fort'aoVsM .n Its music and march btneath Its light,
arrive In Honolulu on June 6 The ? "to n"h" uJ 'r the , ' ,,,;ll,;,"",t the noblest principle, tho
-W, in
Ungulshed educator will be entertain, d VI ?,?,' .".""JS ?""? l " ""? dW"" .nt ''
nsk the s "ops came laborer and
durlnir his stnv here bv Dr Smith nt l'eh,?s' ln.t, cap- tin folds of our ling and are entitled to
SiV""'8 "PJ?y ,"r.,5V?l",'.i,I nl't. clerk and farm-hand its nrlvlli.s should share with us
Frank Atheiton leaves next Tuesdaj
u tun cviivo. lie viu ue iiHirneu tu
Miss E A Slmnsnn nt Phnthim nhln
Se
middle of June They vv I make an
SSwdidUur T theeStau.sn before
coming to Honolulu to reside
,jv., V " .t0".lr.v.cUUmS
i . ,
LrVlM Ultl. the. I,'r:;
,,,,.aU
rt?;'Thelv1nS?rrSS!I!e
hal ntt deSSnted Tin Ltn"
the t..nr
the commSn onineil 5J Z LT
S cteTj"cob 1?. M,Mr;v
. , .. ".' -
placing them on record
.-,
Xe flrm name Of Theo H Davles .t
LO., of Liverpool, England has been
changed to that of Colin V Jackson S.
Cr. ,. oK. l. ,... -,-
, , "V"" JA.,' a..T. ii. tit
" m,
ft'"1,,"1" '?r5l Xw 8S".ZI ?f A'
local firm ot Theo. H. Davles & Co
states that this ennnge will have no
effect on the firm of the name In lln
nolulu. whlcl ' will cnntl"u" umler lit
preflent title
i uutiiuu, ui, Mill mnu uriiiu
oommoncoment uddress at Oahu Cul-live,
on June 21
The Initial sitting of the Pint c'laini.
Commission vesterday was marked b
an nvnlunrho of claims which prnin I
in tu the umount of J1H.1C0 12. Hlxt
tttiven elnlntu In nil UHrn nii.il fnr
ord, and between !,500 nnd 3,000 hlnnks
. ,. ..
u..... 1. 1 1... ..1
-..-,., imiivti 11 iiuriiiiiiiti Vltlllll.lllin. il
this rute tho comtnliHlon will have Its
hnnilH full, nml 111., nliiiim... iiri. Il.i.l
the claims ulll innnniii In Hn. n,.,.r...
Kate to neurly 13 000,000,
It Is reported that If llawnll U to
send on xli.b'l, to the' South Caroling
Kipoulllon, MIhs jiostt nuvlKon. who
I now meetlnif with mueh at
lluffalo, will be apiwlnted cotninllon
r The Ttrrltnry would be havisJ cm
Mldrrabltt trunsportutlon munuy by the
appolntmenl It In Mid however IhiU
Ihu Hoard of K4ucatiin vyould rulher
h Ml Davlwrn to Hawaii,
m litem In no on ! who 1 an fill
mrr inr nt ui utitrr
MiB1lpiyWlHmWIWIWBlW"
...m , ..
was unnrenareti. our nine isavv was
semieivu in uisiaiu wiiiers, our Army I
distributed at tho frontier posts, our ar-
senals emptv . our forts dismantled. Up ,
io tb., nn.il iinv th.. N'nnh hmi niwnvM
' ""
-
"op,u """ pi;acu ntBtiauon or some
description vsou,a bo concluded ln time '
In utnn in., I
.. ' . '
Ti. nsHuult on Sumter wa.s th . .
--- --- --. .- -.. .r, ..-
nf Vi .i tlrm rf n utilell Vtn t vn mi.l
. r. " ' k "nl """'
the Atlantic to thu Pacific and, ere tho
l.liu 11,111 Shoulder to shoulder
they mart tied, their ees utlamo with a
e.w iigiit tnelr races turned towards U.
'""id
' .-arts puUatlng with pntrlotlsm. iiuvrr
1 -lug for hunger, cold, wounds or even
il t until their mission should 1st no-
',, ' bed and tho banner of tht Uiloa
0,11 e morn In security from the
tuniu the Gulf IHVer hnltlnir.
W'VIT 1111111 uuiy qunr, tney ritivimeti
u""' IMnry avocations among thti
r;u,1" " '" P'Pl'' The history of Hi
.! . ! wr,,'Vn ln lrlollm, Mtri.
t"' "".Hf Jhe'hun'r,''"""1 "
' "
, "1? , .. , hum1an ,rcn
,hr ,7''' ,'?? U l,ru,fl.1 ,t.ln ''"
,
r ' ' ""or,'" ' " w"r of the rit
,u"",,,nl u worl'i cn It bonsttd
,h'l ' v,'r' w1" animal by pa.,
",0"' motive slon or knrw wbr h
lH"l the Km Ask of nncnt riww
'" hr' "nnuiu of A'rle.1 or 0nrt. Tb
m'ir " Bnd Ihu Blllr only knw lUt
iw (' I ' wmhw ii ttu iu wui ti i.'M-
..iij.hii.iii mi nil luiuuwinimmrniiiriniiiiin "ill ' nur ' TT T ' 1
(Mtr l f4"rt4 l.ftlWllrt1 fw f !!" ! r )"! ' I" hrt H
. t ...1,1 il M. ilnt lni.ii I hi ltilhm if ftM MllHh'nir rtiBr.ri i tt I t
i a i ii i t i i k itn war
! H 'I r f ( ittlr (IMJ hf ht'
i . c I ' '() ' ,1" ''' '
i Minn imr twlilm! rmh Imfm At
.int Iti Is- im lniiied ff lf i It '
. - r th, f mutism df hh .wtntKi
lit the wr, fr Burnt' f
i ivllfo W iwirh, ify
' UM Itl ItHllt
it th. rnnfrtriiii loH th r
II. r ni ml tl the rwfjietwiltitfi t
tlnrv Itching lh rnllTnl Itttnl h
furitmi, ,Ui Milt f Ihn i hf
ff(iHlo piw. h uml UI Algjlln nd '
t.l t ttj.li.. it mU I ft 111 llHimft f lh ,
.ii..r. .- ",,i!V I
rtnf1.irl. imh mrl af tH,jmiitM wntimtHi or mo a mi ion Tn miw or n
dmtlrwi. nh twri u nwlwLintiii ihufHUinl cltn mntlnutrt i.y th Ain
holu Tb i liirrl Hm uinn
twrfwi v'toi' H ' fmitMllln i
n,,, ivlllil m of ihn nfVinUiuth ml I
h(, nl im,,, , , nitirlttx, Iwiweon
Ml,m n, WHiilti(f nchool
,im (,ml ,,,,. 1lnVl, currn
..... .. ... ... . -..-
t'l nil flKtm ..f htiinnn oc
p 0 fr()m , wor(, hn, UUl ,,
,,, ,11(1 kll0W llM tth(n th0 t'nlon
Army Wl forl, ,hl. punpplr of
.,..... ,. ,,,,, , ,',,.. nlll
'" " ...... ....n... . .......
,...,.,
mint of the p.opl.. by the peo,,le. for I
"' people, finomu nui irum ii.r
r"J""' . ,. . ... .
Tlint a man Hhoiild .-at In pinoe that
whlrh Im tarns, that eltll rlKhtn should
not he taken away, thut each man may
become the ipinl of his neighbor If "
bin In himself to be eo. and that slavery
In nbollshcd
'PI...U .. m. t n.t.l ..f, ,ll, ..It. .1 , wll.lt ....... nil.
..,.." i .-
..,.. ...... ....
i,-, ......r. ..,. ,-
wis of inemor '
An old man with Krej hair HtreainlnK
In tho breeze, lashed to the maintop of
his vtssel valllnK Into the (lame. A sol-
ii r astride a black steed, Knlloplnir to
reirlt tbn falllnc fortunes ot a hard-
f()uKht Held. A General wrltlnsr history
Wuh his sword point on American soil
from Atlanta to the
a. silent General hurlinif battalion
against battalion In stubborn and
rjOUH ,rfort and -whoso llrst task after
enteilnK Itlchmond was to extinguish the
,aIni.H nitimd by th0 lleelnff
,,. tnUH tne tiostroer of armies be
comnB tnc protector of property nnd the
winKUnrd of victory provinir tho pioneer
of peace. ueai piuiuru ui nil a llrm,
, President wrltlns the death wntence
,"-,
1Vi,nt rniht m.
,.. nhn,nnTnnhp, lmon tho sensitive
1 ' h."tory wI.t'cri
rlmson war lire
"T ,,.,? J? ,"
never to fade while thu world eoa
""' ,, . .....,,,
J ';"":',. ttr .
;r" ",":";., 7 '',,",;,," n,,,'t,i"
Kalian combatant fell to llnd its turf his
last pillow, let us not forget the fields
""" 1""U"KU "'" v'""i
'T"'7
the firesides where the busy needle was
piled for the boys boond tho Potomac,
the nation throbbed and tnelr swords
gleamed, they wrote upon the parchment
of tlie eternal ages tne title to I no eon
tlnual honor and love of the land they
had saved
No calculations can estimate the debt
owed by this nation to the Grand Army
of tho Republic Look at the land thoy
preserved. What oxtent of boundaries,
what wealth of possession through tholr
efforts do we own today! Five oceans
wash our shores, on the loom of two
hemispheres appars the mighty fabric
that we call the United States. Wealth
beyond the desires of avarico reaped amid
ihn nhnrlla Af wall.nnM (All
Science seltes the cataracts and' chains
them to light her cities and enliven their
machinery. Art and literature uplift life.
Commerce, Impelled by the
or Uio nation, tnroue tnrougn me arter
ies of the world.
The United States, what Is It? A splln
ter from an old-world oak that has
grown to mighty proportions In tho land
where tho pools and forests of the wil
derness have been changed by the, magic
wflml of labor Into farms ana municipalities.
Proudly can We wear tho stars
in tho diadem of ages. 'Seo what our educational
foreo has accomplished ;vno slavery,
no freeman's utterance choked by
the hand of powtr; a credit, at the head
of the worms finance, it great Navy;
an Armj that will spring up full-armed
from our stores and factories, our farms
nnd counting-houses, at tho tap 'of the
drum. the greatest, freest nation under
the light of the sun' (Applause.)
And nil owed to the men who fought
in the dais ot 1SGI foi liberty and the
Union If the had faltered. If they had
failed, If they had thought of their own
eafetj and s.tved themselves from the
possible sickness nnd death that the future
hold for thim, we might now be
only the broken fragments of a once
powerful nation
Evtnts of the last few vears hrtvo added
greatly to our wide domain. The
ground upon which I i now Btand was but
la khort " UKO ' 000 miles from our
S".T nnd Is now the
graphical centoi of that vast
., iw .n.trtn,l.. !.. ".! aiunm
miles to Chinese seas and fl.OOO miles
the Caribbean seas to the
Ocean, all under the shadow of tho
stars Perhaps tho extent of
"t possessions may be best de-
by the fact that ship, now
l American ports can lose
nr .. .i.. unrt,. tim v.ivm...
These acquisitions havo added to tho
Union races unaccustomed to the use oi
our privileges and duties,
m..ii ... .i.. i- accord-
o.iuu "Ii iuuo !""
ig to EuroMnn Ideas or adhere to tho
American doctrine of llrst education and
. .. .. .,...,,-., .i. .. -, ..
men aseuiiiiuiiuii ontiil nu Oliivuill ur
i . . .1,.. i-.. ,iM.i. au-n
i vi rill ku iiiu jJttiif vy uiviiuiiPiii i uiittii
. . . .... .
we cnate or our government a prouate
court of .ontrol with fetters of
tqunllv the heritage of time, its benefits
and prlvlligis
v,.ru I a Haw Ulan born, and In my
veins flowisl the blood of klnss, I would
ftil that nothing In the monarch) I had
lost would totial tho American citizen-
nhlli that I hud and . would civ
aloud to the Htnrit and Ktrltxs. Alohn
.mil (.in,iiiiii v
TI.., iiiint n....iiiuini nt iim.... irnir...
instrewn today with flowtrs have cur
rlid their rpcord with Ihem into th.. Im.
yond for only thu Omniscient to ndjudgo.
For us It rtmaltis to honor their nwnv
r, '," "- nm.r...c 1 It I- easy .0
iindtrstnnd the wordu of the
t"nJ r rn as a d4y Lie
years nhrhel wroll s wm . them
as they murclnsl fonh forty ear ajro,
Hrarrtrd men and youthn with Ihu down
of r.trly manhood upon thlr fct moUt
rnul In ii chrism of th fun-well ttnt of
wlirs, llrB, mother. wtiiraru I
iv Ihem, hlm hlh l animal! with
wwj puriw, nvrfnlr, Uvavi.rL to h
I e it i n'rt n mil l
I ft r.t (ft n trtitf ' i It
i I f.
! n itts tin if. ! i
V t i t i i, . i im li4
Mit-M..! "- - f ":' t
ill ,
'" ' n i
lrltl i ii
lift nt lh I" - II. !
irtam n.fv tn nt'iHul fmttte
of Ihr... hl, Wl. !nt.( lllf Mfli'tl Of'
itiill i till hv I nt it rf l lli
rownril it JhMH hn tMf fnf mnnMMI t
I'M'loMrtU irfit'l .diiolifi
----------- T.-.'- ";- - - - '
ii im wifwum i.w imi'i oi m ,
send or vniriHii '
A rlrlnpr twrtr of lxlr prtvulfw uml
n invtmrnlttlointl oilWr of the'
Slxlh Anllltry nrnl. uiiti military m. ,
rWnn, Hi- f.culfllli tlirrt! roUntln of
i.t...i . i.i.t ...... .n. it., urn. .
of unrnt of the .l,mrtn, v,.trrni Tha
1U(j,.r ..Mimlnil "Tiim" nml n thr
nnchnU lritln iIIpiI nny. I're.l. Trrlll,
Die ofllr. r nf the ilny. tlio
Utr.!lne of llowom ncrow tho
Mr.
Our Naval Strnncth In tho Ortout to
To Bd Roducod.
Sho Did Not Know Him.
A sallow, emncinted young man wli"
looked ns If he had Just got up from 11
severe fit of Illness boarded a Mudlson
nvenue car In Forty-second street tht
other afternoon nnd sat down opposite
n pretty girl. He cnrrled n bng that
seemed a big load for him, nnd he apparently
didn't notice the girl until he
lenned back ln his sent nfter arranging
the bng under his legs
Then swiftly he sat upright ngnln
and looked a little nlnrmed, like a. man
who Is not sure of himself after the
visions of fever. In a moment, however,
the alarm wns gone nnd he gazed
nt her ln si way that reminded ou of
n thirsty man drinking water.
The girl couldn't help but feel his
sraze, and turned her eyes to him cold
ly, and then looked coldly nwnj. A
mere ghost of color showed In the
young man's cheek. Then he smiled
foolishly and continued to stare nt the
young woman with so much fervor that
she finally turned her face townrd him
itgaln with n little flirt of annoyance.
The young man. apparently, wns
quite shameless. He met her eyes
squarely. She lowered them nnd begnn
to look, him over with disdain. He
laughed again, foolishly. Nearby passengers
showed that they shared the
young woman's Indignation by this
time, but he was such a scarecrow of
a man that their wonder wns perhaps
stronger than their anger.
The young- woman's eyes traveled
wltherlngly from his head to his feet,
nnd then started on the return Journey.
There Is no treatment more blighting
to a masher than this. The scarecrow
fidgeted under the gaxe, and laid his
hands nervously on his knees.
On one of the fingers of the left hand
was a curiously chased gold ring. It
was so loose that It looked as If It
would surely fnll off were the young
mnn to hold his fingers downward. The
ring caught the girl's eyes, in passing,
and the eyes widened suddenly, then
flashed from the ring to the young
man's face nnd back again.
The scarecrow smiled once more,
foolishly, but there was a curious Tnlst
In his eyes. The pretty girl gazed for
nn Instant Into the face exactly ns he
had been gnilnpr at her.
"Dick!" said the pretty girl.
It would tnke too many columns to
tell nil she said In the word, but before
It was quite out she was Bitting beside
him and had the hand with the ring on
It. The rest of the passengers didn't
seem to count.
"Transport, Snn Francisco, Inst -week.
Tried a surprise. Hospital at Cavlte,
bullet In the chest and side. No sense
in frightening the family."
"Dick!" said the pretty girl. She motioned
to the conductor and seized the
senrecrow's bng.
"Only two yenra nnd you had for
gotten. You said "
"Dick!"
And the car went on and left them
standing on the crossing. New York
Sun.
Sugar an a Power.
It Is n curious fact that nt this mo
ment sugar Is a leading factor In world
politics. For the British Government
It Is a revenue nnd tax question. For
Germany, whose yearly production H
1,700,000 tons of bout sugnr, nearly
of the totnl sugar production ot
the world, It Is a tariff, bounty and export
question. For Russia It Is the
same. And in the unueu amies 11 is
a tariff and colonial question. The
sugnr crop of Cuba plus that of Louisiana
nnd our lnlnnd possessions would
If Cubn were annexed make the American
sugar crop equal nearly 1,000,000
tons a. yenr, and annexationists clnim
this would put us Into formidable com
petition with Germany for the sugar
trnde of British nnd other
growinp countries. But the tariff -prop
ped Interests of the Sugar Trust, on
tho other hnnd, It is said, require that
Cuba shall be "free nnd Independent,"
nt least sufllclently so to ennble the
trust to maintain the tnrlff bnrrler
ngiilnst her big sugar crop. Baltimore
Sun.
1 0 1
JOINTIST SUE8 XOPEKA.
Mrs. Nation Umnnnod His Resort and
Bu PutB In a Bill.
TOPEKA, May 25. Frnnk Murphy, n
Topekn Jolntlst, lllod suit against the
city today for J7RS.C5 dnmngeB sustain
ed on nccount of Cnrrle Nation's raid
on his Joint The raid wns mndo on
Februnry 17. Mr. Nntlon was convict
ed Tuesday for tho mnllclous destruc
tion of Murphy's property Now hit
wimtM the city to reimburse him for
tlie damage Mrs. Nation did his Joint.
Ilu sets forth the following ns his
losses:
One set billiard bal . I:li one bil
liard table, JIM, two showcases, HO!
thnt nets pool balls, ,Jj twi'ntytwo
billiard rum, 112, one looking glass, tt;
nnt stove. II, spittoons. $13 (0, 4.400
rlitiir, IHJ, I'lmh lakrn by mob, f 37 40,
one fai mineral wtirr, 11 nt kib.au
front window n. 144 JO. defacing walls
and locks, HO, cumins; !cwi of bulnt,
IWV
Clourinjc the Odds and Ends
r Mi I imiiiht I it f iMm h l"ti n1 lht It tit rtMiUlM
t J i 'titj n I t i H Mifitii.. r.ftui hru ntfAnatM u
. im mi MM' I (it. . fKnltHl (o lir lhl tli U
i ' t tin "Wi tnl "f !h fni tt r r. I h M .inin t ftf dltL
ii' mhffi ihu Rtnl Hit Iftii prlrtMt Jnwh Id thn nmmtut rl
4 whlrh tu Vttw, WImI U mff, mihnueli Out koi r mid tvi
f. rwKMfilM III WtoM f) will tt xtr ittttr Imek It )uil V not !!
I AlillW
Itelri whit nimI pfUfltHlt nil of Ihmti
hivn (mmm i il'illr er mstn; tnnny n
high itf ll.'x W will Mini nn of
thim polHtl In nny mldren en
of r tf .....IM
tDIW l.nATIIttit
While KHU. Illnckn nnd Tntio: fll.
ver trltmnmi In cerall nnd tmllliemMj
n mr rhnnet! to eel n lmrulti In n
tlyllnh, Ktrvlenilile bolt , ....I'M
Hy mall Hid fr" eneh oxtm for pontrtge.
ICANTY COLOIIHU lMITTICOATS
tWIc.
Ilnndmime ntrlpe nnd Blindes of
riititllni; Italian Cloth. Wenrs hetter
tlmn lll. Cut liberally with pretty
plcntn nnd rtifflM. i:xtraordlnury....COo
rontiiKO prepaid.
WHITNEY &
H I.
FOREIGN NOTES OF INTEUEBT.
Count de Murqulllc, the lost survivor
of King Chnrles X's pages, died recently
at Nnntes, nged eighty-eight yenrs
A copy of Brndshaw's Railway Guide
for 183D, the original edition, brought
$125 nt n recent London auction
A hard winter coming nfter a poor
harvest has produced a famine In the
province of Apulia In Southern Italy,
nnd bread riots have broken out In
places.
Mr. Whymper, who first scaled the
Matterhorn, Is going to try the Canadian
Rocky Mountains next summer,
with Swiss guides. His first attempt
will be on Mt. Asslnlbola.
Slr John Mlllnls' "No," ln which tho
figure of the young girl wns a portrait
of Miss Dorothy Tennant, who Is now
Sir Henry M. Stanley's wire, wnls sold
In London recently for $7,150.
A piece of Queen Victoria's wedding
cake, sent at the time of her marriage
to her mother, the Duchess of Kent.
In the original box and envelope, was
sold at auction ln London for $55. It
was still ln good condition, though
hardly eatable.
Dr. Jarre, of Paris, has announced
his discovery of a remedy for the foot
nnd mouth disease to the Academic de
Medeclne. It consists of a 35 per cent
solution of chemically pure chromic
acid applied as a caustic. The cure ia
rapid, and there 1b no inflammation.
A Raphael, "La vierge au sein, dite
de l'lncarnation," which its late owner.
Prof. Louis Nicole, held to be genuine,
was sold at auction recently ln Berlin.
It was bought In for $1,500 by a creditor
who hnd already lent $10,000 on the
picture. The highest outside bid was
$50.
Morocco has tnken a first step toward
civilization. The Sultan has ordered
a set of Highland bagpipes from
a Glasgow firm. They are probably
the most costly ever made in Scotland,
as the mountings are In 18-carat gold,
and the price Is $1,500.
A Sheffield manufacturer who has had
trouble with the poetofflce about registering
his mail packages, is taking
his revenge by sending 200 employees
dally to the pestoilloe to buy penny
stamps. Each employee Is decorated
with red tape, and is provided with a
sovereign's worth of coppers with
which he buys one .stamp at a time.
Pope Leo XIII's pontificate has been
exceeded In length by only four Popes
besides St. Peter. Pius IX. was Pope
thirty-one years and seven months, Plus
VI twenty-four years and eight
months, Hadrian I twenty-three years,
ten months, and Plus VII twenty-three
years and five months. Leo's chances
of surpassing the last three are good.
Only three Popes have reached a
greater age than he, Pope Agathon
107, Pope Gregory IX 99, and Pope
III 92.
Germany, according to the census
taken on December 1 or last year, has
66,3,45,014 Inhabitants, of whom 27,731,-676
are males, and 28,613,917 are females.
The population of Prussia Is
31,500.000, of Bavaria 6,200,000, of Saxony
4,200,000, and of Wurtemberg 2,300,-000.
The population In cities of over
100,000 Inhabitants is 9,100,000, or 16 7
per cent of the whole. In five years
the population of the empire hns increased
by 4,065,113. Since the first census
In 1871 It hns Increased by 13,300,000,
or nenrly 33 per cent.
-.
NEW KIND OF MIS 3ION ARIES.
Envoys to the Heathen Should Have
Gift of Tongues.
TOPEKA. May Charles T
Parham, of thn "College of Bethel," at
Topeka, and his followers are preparing
to give the people of tho enurches some
new work along the line of missionary
endeavor.
His plan Is to send among tho heathen.
persons who have been blessed with the
"gift of tongues" a gift which, ho says,
no others have ever had conferred upon
them since npostollc times Ills mission
aries, as he points out, will havo tho
great advantages of having tho languages
of the various peoples among
whom they work miraculously conferred
upon them, and will not be put to the
trouble of lenrnlng them In the laborious
way by which they aro acquired by othsr
prospective missionaries
'Our summer Bible school will begin in
Topeka Juno 10," said Rev Mr. Parham
last night "It will be held on tho campus
of the college Wo uro expecting
thousands of ministers, evangelists and
other people from all parts ot tho United
Statts who desire to liocomo missionaries
to attend There Is no doubt that
at this time thoy will have conferred on
them the 'gift of tongues,' If they aro
worthy and eeek It In faith, believing.
They will thus be mude nblo to talk to
tho people, whom thoy choose to work
among In their own language, which will.
of couise, be nn Inestimable advantage,
"The students or liethel college ao not
need to study In tho old way to learn
thu languages. They havo them comer-red
upon Ilium miraculously. Different
ones have Iready been enabled 10 converse
with Spaniards, Italians, Hohc
mluns. Hungarians, Germans, and French
In their own language, I have no doubt
that knowledRe of Chinese, Japantae, thd
various dialects of the people of India
and even thn UnKUaXti of the (avnKea Of
Africa will Ixt received durlnir our meet-
Ing In tho Mtmo way, I xpct this guth.
rrinr to b thu grtrit since tho days
of PfrlrtoKt."
'I It your Intention to organ!
churth at ihU tlmT"
"No. If w should orrnli a church.
w would hitvw iiomthigr constantly (o
dWtr.4 a4 sivp In rwanlac order fUr
Wf 4JPPI
MRN'fl nOl.f
tyllh, nummer uhlrt In the newtwi
Htylw, never Imve Ik en Mid for rw
irwn dnlUr. To ho worn with Ule
.olnr. With ono pulr deUched Hk
'u(T , 19c
Two Ii) mull to nny ddrcn for M.
:MK.V lUMimaCUtf SttJHTH AND
oniuwKits asc.
Xlml to relull to tint mimmrr trils
nt TRc n Krtrmmit. Could not be Imil In
New York ul thin money. Thre
pleceit Sent, pontitKO pnTd, for II
mkn'h
Tho Intent caprices In Tecks, Ilown,
Imperials, Derbies, I'our In IIukU,
etc . 1...5&;
1'ortnRo paid,
MARSH, LID.
BY AUTHORITY.
MoBRYDE SUGAR COMPANY LTD.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the eleventh assessment of ten (10) per
cent ($2.00 per share), levied on the
assessable stock of the McBryde Sugar
Co., Ltd., Is due on June 1, 1901. and
will be delinquent on June 15, 1901.
Stockholders will please make prompt
payment at the office of Messrs. Theo.
II. Davles & Co., Ltd.
F. M. SWANZY,
Treasurer. McBryde Sugar Co.. Ltd.
Honolulu, May 6. 1901. 2280
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO
BY ASSIGNEE OF
In accordance with the provisions of
a certain mortgage made by Thomas
Gandall, of Honolulu, Island of Oahu,
to William C. Ach.1, of said Honolulu,
dated December 20," 1898, recorded Liber
187, page 161, and aBBlgned to W. R.
1 Castle, trustee, dated February 8, 1899,
1 recorded ln book 187, page 161, notice la
hereby given that the assignee of
intends to foreclose the same for
condition broken, to wit, nonpayment
of both interest and principal when
due.
Notice 1b likewise given that after
the expiration of three weeks from the
date of this notice, the property conveyed
by said mortgage will be advertised
for sale at public auction, at the
auction rooms of James F. Morgan, ln
Honolulu, on Monday, the 24th day of
June, 1901, at 12 noon of said day.
Further particulars can be had of P.
L. Weaver, attorney for mortgagee.
Dated Honolulu, May 24, 1S01.
W. R. CASTLH,
Trustee, Assignee of Mortgagee.
The premises covered by said mortgage
consist of lots 10, 11, 18 and 19.
block 5, 'in Kapahulu Tract, containing
an area ot 20,000 square feet ln said
Honolulu.
2282 May 24, 31; June 7, 14, 21.
WILLIAM HUDDY. ESQ., has this
day been appointed Poundmaater for
tho Government Pound at Kllauea,
Hanalel, Island of Kauai, Territory of
Hawaii, vice Pliln.nl, deceased,
JAS. H. BOYD, '
Superintendent of Public Works.
Public" Works Department,""May 24,
1901. 2285.
ward. We shall encourogo our converts
and studonts to become connected with
tho evangellBtlc churches."
Rev. Mr. Parham and his students depend
upon the Lord to provide for them,
and they seem to find Him a good Provider.
The preacher is accompanied by
Mr and Mrs. F, T. Nichols, Miss Agnes
N. Ozmun, John 8nder and Mr. and
Mrs. Noar on his present trip to Kansas
City. He preached at 1C75 Madison avenue
last night and will speak there
again tonight and tomorrow nurht, Sunday
he will conduct services ig soma
downtown hall
There Is alwavs n great deal about hell
and damnation, tne gift of the tongues,
divine heullng, etc.. In his sermons. He
claims that lie and his disciples have received
all thc gifts that Christ conferred
upon Ills earliest disciples. Last night's
sermon was of the usual order. Rev. Mr.
Parham Is very optimistic concerning the
future prospects of his sect. He Bays It
Is growing rapidly He calls his followers
"Believers."
"Thero aro 500 Believers In Topeka," he
sold, "and there aro already thousands
In other parts of the United States and
the world. I receive letters every day
from people Inquiring whether Ifls true
that the gifts of tongues and noaimg
havo been conferred again. Many are
skeptical at first, but aro convinced when
tho ovldonco Is presented to "them. The
conferring of tho gift of tongues upon us
Is, I am suie, tho first step ln tie evangelization
of tho world."
t m
SUIT FOR BLACKMAIL.
Utah Senator Prosecuting a Nebraska
Man,
OMAHA, May 20. Senator Kenrns, of
Utah, is In Omaha to prosecute a suit
for blackmail against E. J, Wolters, a
resident of Schuyler, Neb.
In the Indictment on file Wolters is
charged with nn attempt to blackmail
Senator Kearns nnd secure $5,000 from
him, stating in the letters written thnt
If this sum was not paid his children
would be kldnnped. These letters. It Is
nlleged. were sent through the malls,
hence the suit is In the Federal Court.
Just what turn the suit will take is
not known, ns the attorneys for Wolters
demurred to the Indictment, alleging
that the accused had been Indicted
ns "Wolter," while his real nnme Is
WolterH. By renson of the dropping of
tho "s" nt the end of the name It Is
contended thnt the Indictment Is void.
The demurrer has been nnfued before
Judge Muiiger, but the point contended
for has not been passed upon.
Decoration Day, which has own observed
here for nt least two decades
with elaborate ceremonies, pawed off
an usual yesterday, The weather was
fair, and the public turnout Urge, A
eon temporary sadness was Imparted to
the rite of the duy by lh nnwinada
Brave of Comrade John N. WrlKhl. a
man always, rturlnjr the rrcr of D
Loaa l'wt an enthusiastic Q A. II

The Hawaiian gazette. [volume], May 31, 1901, Page 10, Image 8
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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume], May 31, 1901, Page 10, Image 8
About The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918