davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-12-05

their respects to the chairman of the re-
publican national committee, who is gener-
ally looked upon as Napoleon of political
campaigns.
The first caller on Mr.. Hanna after he
had breakfasted was Senator Proctor. who
was early in the field g. Mckinley man
when New England was wavering between
the Ohioan and its favored son from Maine.
Mr.. Hanna and the Vermont Senator in
dulged in little friendly chatting they
met in the lobby. and, together with Mr..
Payne. adjourned to the chairman's private
parlor: and at once a stream of callers be-
gan arriving
Evening star., 1896-12-05

the whole crowd Of you.
Continuing. she said the officer turned to
Shears and threatened TO arrest him.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-09-25
LOCAL BREYITlES.

sugar 81 No change
The sale Of Dr.. y. Russellss book.
How 10 Live On The Hawaiian Islands
Is simply phenomenal
Il Is whispered about that new ap-
praiser for the Custom House viii az
i've from the Coast shortly
Model Saints and Golden AnYiIs Is
the subject today Of the Hawaiian
Hardware Co : sd Look il up
J T Stacker, city editor OF this
paper. has aot been offered 2 position
OF the HiIo Herald and viii not take
charge Of thai paper
Major 4 ". HAYES H. MS Com
missioner. Is spending few days IN
Hilo, The guest Of c. c. Kennedy. He
I'll re-Urn % Honolulu tomorrow by
the Kinau-
Company !. y c. H. VIII 90 into
camp a Make Island On SATURDAY..
remaining over until Monday morning
They vii have the benefit OF the band
concert On Sunday afternoon
i Is understood thar Deputy Marshal
Hitchcock viii 20 10 Kauai as Sheriff
Of that island His successor Il Is ~
Dored vii be z lswEsr- The appoint
nzlt vii probably Be made public To-
dsy
The P. n s 5 China sailed for san
Francisco a 1890 O'Clock sharp IsE
night, The tine she vas booked 70
leave There vas thai usual prompt
ness for which Captain Sezbury is
Characteristics
Owing 10 differences II politics c s.
Bradford las resigned his position As
editor and manager q The Hawaii
Herald He VII return 10 Honolulu
II few weeks C J Campbell SIC
essds M Bradford Is Editor and man
zg=-
B ? Ehlers < Co. WzEerley Block,
are oplng up new goods daily
II their establishment 4 complete
assortment Of samples VII b forward
I'd 70 aly address On -hs islands UPON
Application
The Planters Monthly for Sep1en-
b1 issusd today contains much Tsla-I
able matter for persons interested IN
produces Of the sol n The Hawaiian
Islands Henry II Whitney. the sdi-
III L Dos- careful 20 @body matters
q interest alike % Ehe coffee Is vel
- sugar industries OF the islsndz
Mrs IT. T. No1szTz1 underwent Al
operation q treps1nl1g the skull q he
G1ss1's Hospital E=-Elzy- For sone
ting pez Mrs Noaa-Tzt his suffered
Eon n D5urg % TIE skull rsoaTed
wE=a Child, and the physicians here
1eisTed that an operation Of this kind
scE4ld hiring reE4 she passed through
itFg= rel and LE night vas resting
easy Il Ihs hospital
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-09-25
FOREIGN OPINIONS on AMER
FcAN POLITICS.

S5noe Tie Chicago convention
launched VIZ ! Bran and II Ait
geld platform upon the people Of tie
United States. nothing has ben nore
Interesting and otteazInes snusng
than he comments ths E-ropsza pr@s
has made upon the probabilities Of
civil strife IS Al e7auzl result q :
canpaia II which class prejudice Is
called mo play
Prof Goodwin smith Tie Canadian
annsxz1toa5s-- says II nsEG a~ he
Great Rsp1blie II such serious danger
IS Il : today and fu1g SAYS If
Wes-e-n Fiolsles gs1s possession Of the
GoEsnnat q he United States Il
I'll n01 d far no@ EE IN E1 mar
y III As hgsh writer's ara inclined
10 look apoa The present eznpeiga As
ths 1E-1sE1E q 5Esooarzt Which are
ths to-zmnzs q e5Ti strife sseoad
Oaly Il n0z sss-a hzn the Struggle
ot hs sr1& Americans cz1 Of oozrss
aeok 1Po7 This Is sozaa er5ucR
Ehzeh @zs- b Eka Eon EsGoe Il
co7@ While ne situation II TIE
Tinted S-z-s : undoubtedly salOzs
one ths soFs for 1hs Umo1 has b. 10
1a@ uzehaa szah = IoE se5 that ar
torU1zbl@ t91o@ ezn b raised 20
1azaazl zhs stability q IL aaoaI
1E z-sd ooz15cz Thz1 question has
oeza sszisd- and zlzAolh na Hy
sU1EEe Ezh As hsl0t and fol
% Flld ezz schznss rgszrdag azaoa-
4 Sazaes IL E3s las ms D Ehz
Essc'1u-s1a exe=5s bE tae baIlo7 assd
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-09-25

homewSrd. The residents Of Victoria
had already seen too much Of the every
day Chinese and the greatest Chinese
statesman in the world couldn'; break
the shell Of hearty dislike which en-
closes their business hearts. Ii, how
ever. took matters coolly, as he found
them. thinking very likely thai hatred
Of Chinese was national popularity
brought on by railroads. electricity
and the other wonderful things about
which he has made such careful en-
Quiries, But why should Il care, He
had had : good time and after Drawing
sll the reporters and osrtoonists of the
world had returned bearing his coffin,
yet untitled. behind him.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-09-25
KNSAsEMENr RlNs LAWS,

The I2w Of The engagement ring is 5
momentons question which has been
brought up for decision in one Of she
courts Of New York A young gentle
nan sued his once dearly beloved To Re
cover 3 ring. valued a, $3.50, which 1t
gave her rs s pledge OF his affection.
Il appears that times changed and
minds changed. and with the death of
his affection the young man believes
that he Is entitled 10 The ring th2t is
ROW being flashed in some other lei
lows Jealous eye,
In this claim the young man IN
dou0sedly has the backing Of the laws
Of etiquette, which demand that when
Young people find their hearts desire
has changed. they must return each 10
the other all presents except such per
ishabie goods as oaady. peanuts. fow-
srs, kisses and thsater tickets There
i nothing written even in the Home
Journals Side Talks With Girls
about s return Of an equivalent money
value Tor these
On The other hand. The young lady
maintains TIA, The $3.50 diamond was
but fair return for the eQuiva-
lent Of affection and the exclusive priv
ilsge 81 her society from the time the
1ing w2s received I'll the eSuange-
ment Then again. since The engage
nsnt Is OF. she finds the noble father
her with The statement thar
hs- love affair was somewhat expea<-
i've There were coal bills. gzs bills,
oils for upho,ssering furniture new
5on2s-s ana drsSses, besides . loss Of
.lne th2t might have been devoted 70
family sewing and homework. FOR 81
This she urss that riag is but very
small return
re VT ana VISION bound NJ u THIS
law suit would puzzle even the Ha-
w4iizn lawyers who argue cases IN
w1ioh The bone Of contention Is repre-
scented 5y lh7ee-dollzr horse blanket
o. carriage robe The law Of he en-
agement ring might be : serious al
TAR 70 jewelers. since if ne Young men
thought they were not SONG 10 SCI
their jewels hack again II case Of acc
dent uhey would b inclined 10 adopt
me ouS,Om Of 1ylng 5 string around
heir lady loves hngsl. The New YORK
jury th4t renders The ysrdie1 IN the
o1se ought 70 include II is lis,
Eonea members who are anxious 10
shine IS saviOprS Of Lheir SIX from he
ls2rcleSS tyranny q man
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-09-25
ooSyIcr> AND HUMANITY.

writer II ne A1ena glvaS : short
treatise q mans iahunznity 10 nan
as shown II the treatment Of The 1ani-
les II tas ooav5o1S II The 5auS and
prisons Re SAYS that II The majority
n CASES he oonYie1 s ne sole support
and sols protector Of = vie z,d possibly
1hree O 5ou- Children While he Is
-hElS- mo prison to- his nis5enezno-
ne wife and children who 2rs ea11sly
innocent z-e lat 70 make ths5r nay IS
oest hey oan, and possibly suEsr Rors
from her struggle 70 make tasE wzy
th2n ne nan il prison does They z-s
not only hu@llzzte5 because q he
odiun wAich ATTACHES N zuch ezseS.
and because they zre stunned ~ for
a@ Eeadz b1 1sE are deprived q.
zc-uzI and necessary support lhsy have
oes1 accustomed 70 receive ron thsr
p-o.es1or; and besides thsy srs bur
Lzae5 NH 6sbs Incurred tor lhs pur-
Poss Of defending ne loved che
Fo- thsss reasons :. Ksuog urges
thzt ~ha the coav5z Is pm 70 hz1d
labor Tie sszts pay him toE Ms services
whlA compensation sian d paid q his
family N cas- he has 10 one depend
81 O. hin lhs noasy should b pu. b
Gld Pz5d hin Eha n secures his n
la4se 80 that n nay hare sols capital
VII which % zz1 anew
Dass rhso5ez hare beau1tul
so1d IN one Eho knows uas ahzrzc-
+s- q he acreage euav51 kzoEz that
Il a1Rs ozss on a ta lis tznlly eza-
1oz y II Eorss o9odlloa after Is
CONVICTION IAa 9zE zes before zn6
L Us @ LIS u11l511s5 Eroeg
zEGas1 IAs laws q M sz-s. Lhs people
0~s I'm 10Alg What kaor IL en-
VIZ ezn Ee-t0I zhozld os Ce1i1s5 %
N s-z-s and In % IL n15rs5zzs ST
ta@ PAlz4-asOzy On III pan q NJ
SAFE toward !. r-zn1azlz. n 1he ts-5-
rs q II ui1nzlz. 11allT tzrns or
~ N mans p-ae5czl fora Of
raso-1z1aEl Na EoE II -s4 chsz
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-09-25

the various plantations. He will be one
OF the prominent figures in the National
Irrigation Congress to be held in Phoe-
nix, Ariz., next December.
a Chicago magazine devoted to the
irrigation interests of the United States
speaks as follows of Mr.. Heintz:
No name in the annals of agricul-
5ural journalism is wider known or
more respected than that of c. NJ.
Heintz, the proprietor of the Rural Cal
ifornian and secretary of the National
Executive Committee of the Fifth Irri-
cation Congress. Not only does this ap-
ply TO the field which is so ably filled
by his paper. but is true throughout the
arid regions generally. Being in touch
with the irrigation problem in its prac-
teal application 10 horticulture by rea-
son of his residence in Southern Cali
iOTnia, where II has reached its highest
perfection. he has ever been a warm
champion for irrigation development
and the reclamation of the arid West
Commencing with the second Congress,
held in Los Angeles, he has been dele
gate TO every meeting of that body To
the Denver Congress he was chosen as
one OF the delegates-at-large to repre-
sent California by a Republican Gov
eTnor, and 10 the Albuquerque Con-
gress he was again sent as delegate
aI-large by a Democratic GOVERNOR
fact certainly testifying TO his great
popularity in Southern California. AT
the Albuquerque Congress ne was again
chosen secretary OF the National Elk
ecutive Committee. by q majority that
must have been gratifying TO himself
as well as 10 his friends, the vote being
81 10 81
In personal bearing the secretary of
the National Executive Committee is
one Of those magnetic men who make
friends wherever they go, and by their
broad sympathies, backed by enthusi-
asm and push, succeed where others
fail Under his guiding hand the Fifth
National Irrigation Congress at Phoe-
nix promises much for the cause Of ir-
rigaIion and the reclamation of the arid
West, and viii undoubtedly be the
most successful IN the history OF the
movement Besides his extensive per
sonal correspondence bearing on the
subject. Mr. Heintz viii champion the
coming Congress in the columns of the
Rural Californian. whose influence IS
pronounced throughout the Pacific
States and Territories
M Heintz is stopping at the Ha-
Eaiian Hotel After seeing what there
is 70 be seen on Oahu he viii go to Ha-
vail and possibly TO Maui
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-09-25
NOR ruR sruMpINe.
Mr.. McKiuley WIN Not Meet Brc an In
Joint Debate.

Joint Debate.
CHICAGO. Sept. 11.-"Mr. Mckinley
is not going to take the stump. The
Democrats undoubtedly would like very
much to see him chasing over the coun-
try in wild scramble for votes, as Mr..
Bryan has insisted upon doing. Mr..
Mckinley will continue to conduct him
self as man who appreciates the dig
nifty and Importance of the position he
seeks. He will not lend himself to any
catch-penny scheme for the sake of sat
isfying the curious or making himself
talked about l have heard this subject
discussed, and 1 think l know what l
am talking about when l say that Mr..
Mckinley will continue to address the
people who visit him at Canton
So said Mark Hanna today. The dec
laration was in reply to a question as
to what he would do with the monster
petition now in circulation among the
workingmen of Chicago, asking McKin-
ley and Bryan to engage in a joint de-
bate of the money question for their
benefit in the Coliseum. 1t is evident
that Hanna understands that Mckinley
would be no match for Bryan in de-
bate.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-09-25

Al Oriental exchange says the stan
dsrd on Trus, has al last 2 competitor
worthy OF its me,tle Great oil fields
have been discovered in Sum2ua. the
quality Is excellent ana IS The oil can
be shipped very easily. il can be sold
n ; remarkably low rate The mar
ket for this prodDc, st present is ia
pan 70 which country The Standard
Oh Trus1 supplied Sa.0O0 gallons LAST
y-sr-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-09-25

Should the China. Coptic OF Doric
continue clipping trsns-Pseifc records
as they have been doing the past SIX
months Il VIII not be long before the
ocean greyhounds o. he Pacific viii
begin 70 attract prominent attention.
As competition increases records for
quick passage viii oecoms ne small
factor IN the bi6 Tor trade, What the
people generally want most however Is
5 So siI-6sy uip from Honolulu 20
San Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-09-25
Battleship Texas Ashore.

NEWPORT Or. -, September 16.-
The battle-ship Texas, which left the
North Atlantic squadron this after
noon for the purpose of getting a sup
ply of torpedoes here, struck rock
while coming into the harbor at $50
o'clock and is hard and fast. She
rests on the rock amidships and re-
sisted all attempts made by the tug
AQuidneck to dislodge her. The posi-
ton of the vessel is a dangerous one,
and, should storm set in, it would go
hard with her. The place where the
vessel struck is almost directly oppo-
site the torpedo station.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-09-25
c. NJ. HElNTz IN TOWN.
One of California's Leading Agrieul-
tural Newspaper Proprietors.
Prominent Advocate Of Irrigation in Arid Lands
Of uniied States-vacatiou and
Study IN Hawaii

C, NJ. Heintz, one of the prominent
agriculturists of California, arrived on
the Alameda Thursday for few weeks
tour of the Islands. Mr.. Heintz, who is
usually in the thick of the political
battle, is taking day of in the present
campaign in his State. and while the
fight is on is going to try and find out
something about the work of the in
sects Prof. Koebele has introduced here,
and in q casual way he will also look
into the system of irrigation used on
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-09-25

be seriously feared. The ruling power
is not yet in the hands of imported
anarchists and it will not be during
the present generation.
The London Spectator took occasion
recently to state that q silver victory
in November will prove the dishonesty
Of a democracy. This remark has
called forth a storm from even the
sound money papers of the United
States who accept the honesty and 10y
atty of their opponents if not crediting
them with good sense. The Spring.
field Republican says:
Who is it that has made the United
States the most conservative country
in sll the world as respects property
rights, if not the masses who have
shaped its course at the polls? We
think ii would be difficult to put fin
ser on a single event in the history of
the United States which proves the
desires of the masses TO effect redis-
rribution of property or an uneonroll-
able craving for what does not belong
10 them-which. if it did exist, could
be acted upon at any time. DemocrT-
cys faults are intellectual and not
moral. and in this democracy is as q
rule not more at fault at any time on
any particular matter than q good
part of that class which affects a
monopoly of sound Judgment and ade-
9uate knowledge. Morally the people
Is mass are sound. And when An
drew D. White and others like him
proclaim their distrust in the people
and affirm an absence in them of moral
vision, they practically deny the ex-
istenee OF q moral sense in men: and
this, as we see it. it is equivalent 10 a
denial of faith in God and moral
government OF the world. That is
that the Tory sentiment of the world
whether voiced by the organs of hered-
.tary institutions in Europe or by such
men as Mr.. White in America finally
comes TO"
One enthusiastic paper goes so far as
10 predict the following for the Ameri-
can Union:
Let Us no longer lose any sleep over
the threats OF the United States They
are themselves on the verge of 6isrup-
lon- Within twenty years We may see
the octopus split up into two or even
three republics. and then there will be
so much fighting between themselves
thai they will have no desire 10 twist
the lions tail or infuriate the Canadian
beaver"
To this The New York Herald replies:
Isn't that delicious? So We are going
all TO pieces. are we? There will NOT be
: rag nor 5 tag nor z bobtail left OF rs
in twenty years, How awful, However.
our demise viii send thrill OF salts
faction through the editor of this Can
an6ian paper. and that perhaps is worth
dying for. When we are broken all to
smiIhereens We shah not be able 10
twist the British lions tail any more.
nor twist; and that. quoth he. is a
eensummation 6evoutly 10 be wished
But how viii the poor lion feel2 His
tail has been twisted by US so often that
he viii sort Of miss the paStime. Dear
old America, II is really TOO bad. But
then, possibly this Canadian editor Is
as unuustwor1hy as 2 politician VINO
knowsg-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-09-25

H1iO i kseQiaE II - reputation 5o-
lzek q co-ops-z-oa and Tie general
disposition q rs people u zEss 70
dlSzEea Tie change II rhs 1AnzE@
Ds2- q ths lsSt ns~sQSPS vSus II
oic2-s< -hAI al i aoc y1 pzcs within
re camp u Ihoss Who 6e& lAsy wzs
no1 represented n lAs frs psp@ S-z-.-
&C q Ihs h-E lS1d We know E1s
q no1hi1g q n inside hls-o-y .. Ehz-
h-olEAs soo1z tbs oh2gs za5 5o1E
cars u know, bu- z-sz- witnessing IL
lbs and downs q IL no factions Il
i 1--e-eSlE q contemplate vhz1
vOlld hzEQsn Ezlo Lad : uunie1zl
govsz2snl
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-09-25

NoW 1Az, asw oicyels cub las
started M Members o1zht 70 bar on
Al wo-l6-os -zos-s and monkey
backed rtta-s Il general Some q on
iooai youthful eyo1lg sQ1r1rs oouldarJ
lock s7orse s<izlde he -oow with he
c-unRle5 horn thzn hey Go bazt or-
. reseh handle az1s Which are zQEsr-
emily IS mar -ls Eou16 3 possible
L ne c-uS wants : SOD azns Ne
Vocl5Slsges- ne Anti-Nozksyaszelzz-
2ad ies O1s Of rs working przaasQlss bs
70 Eee5 q. Tie sx-s1ssy fnszA yoa1s
Da1 EhO .hlrk ths ownership Of :
hlcycle @sznS exclusive right . tas
S-ess and ao,h sidewalks
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-09-25

Since Explorer Nznse-'s ship ne
Fran, returned unframed - h PIE
oicte1- This l2St Arctic explorer ms
tee2 credited 81 less with showing
What - Is -zlklnE about which Is more
lhen mzly smother has gained The
cAiec 0aS-- q his expedition, ASIDE
from reaching ne 1iEAeS- latitude ever
recorded 5 -1s demonstration Q. ne
E-el1 6eQ.h o. ne Arctic ocean The
AclzuJio exPe-cs &re inclined % believe
t1ar al me extensive lzn5 z7ezx haFe
5ee- 1iseovs-s5 and chz, Ihs polar r.
glo1 Is oors-e5 with grez, deep-sa &c
foes
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-09-25

In d2baIi1g with Turkish zTzirs The
Powers have satisfied themselves With
giving the Sultan - warning. This
O. course may prove sEsocual- bu,
there Is SIN the CInse Of fear q one
smother On which the mis-als- Of the
empire has relied 50 long There Is
also a 7sQo- tasc The s. lrau IS in
danger Of being 5epose5. out This won't
happen w1le the Car an6 Emperor
William are koa2obiag together 2nd
trying Ihei- bss- 70 exchange friendly
expressions.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-09-25

n ne differences between the lap
a1ese colony &n6 their Co2sal-Geae-zl
the former seem 10 have made great
many suppoSilonS 2ad for some IN
accountable ueSson plzce6 the blame
for al thsir troubles upon ne should
ers Of The diplomatic representative
NJ. Sh-US1lurz hiss long bssa trusted
1nd able member Of The japanese 6iplo-
Uz1t corps, ana che-s Is every reason
So beliers C12- me Japanese merchants
mus, look elsewhere - IND TIE uezl
source o- lhs5r troubles
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-09-25

must travel when they enter the list Of
criminals. and thought for their wives
and children and good name should
have been the first consideration in
their minds when the first wrong step
was taken. II they could not appreciate
the liberties they had, certainly moth
ing is gained by would-be philanthropy
lists gathering about and regarding the
criminal as some angelic creature Sc
riously wronged, Immediately lie ions
the prison garh.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-09-25

Ny boy came home from school one
daF With his hand badly lacerated and
bleeding. and suffering great pain, .
says Mr. z J. Sehau, with Meyer Bros.
Drug Co, S. Louis. no = dressed the
wound, and applied Chamberlain Pain
Balm freely Al pain ceased, and in Z
rsmzrkzbly shoE1 tine II healed With
GU lsaTIng Z sear- For wounds, sprainE,
sEellingz and rheumatism / know Of no
medicine CT prescription equal TO II /
consider IL z household necessity The
z5snd % cent sizes for sale By all drug
gz and dezIerz- Benson, Smith &
Co, agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-09-25

The public viii be glad to learn that
Notwithstanding the pigheaded oppo-
sitiOn Of the TramwssS Company 70
changing the grade Of its tracks on Nj
uanu avenue The street improvement
viii be carried forward by the Govern
ment as rapidly as possible II the
tracks were covered mp the community
would not lose much.