davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-12-14

of American history that 1t wa
done. after full and fair hearin:
before Congress of the native Ha
waiians who are opposed TO it
The United States then takes tht
responsibility of the act.
1t must be apparent to any ma
tive. if he can really grasp tn,
whole situation, that his own race
is in great peril, and it can only
be saved from destruction, by the
introduction of some superior
power. We do not blame him foI
failing TO see it. He looks through
racial eyes, just as we, the haoles,
look through racial eyes.
If the native Commissioners in
Washington are carefully examin-
ed by the Senate committee. they
will destroy their own case.
While their sentiment of
LOYALTY TO native rule viii be
fully appreciated, they viii lie
compelled to admit a series of
facts which show that as a
physical, moral and intellectual
power, they now play little
part.This is humiliating of course.
1t is equally humiliating TO the
body of instructors in religion.
and general education, who have
for 20 years. striven to build up
compact and self-sustaining Poly
nesian community here.
The presence of the native Com
missioners in Washington will
the claim which GER
tainly will be made, that the great
American people can afford to
give the natives a day in Court be-
iore deciding the case.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-12-14
ANNEXATION IN DELAWARE.

Col. E. I. Cooper of Delaware
publishes in the Herald of Mil
ford, in that State. an historical
account of the origin and growth
of the intimate relations between
America and Hawaii. He states
that there has been a general drift
towards annexation for many
years. We understand that the
papers of that State are indiffer-
ent on the subject of annexation,
and that up TO the publication of
| the letters of Colonel Cooper, no
correspondence from these Isl
ands has even been sent to its
Press. For the first time. the peo-
pie who reside there, have been
fully informed of the true history
of the annexation movement, BY
one of their own citizens, who is
known to the people and has per-
.sOnally visited these Islands.
The political opinions of the
people of Delaware have a South
.ern cOloring. by reason of their
intimate relations with the people
of the Southern States, on nation
AL questions, and. with them they
take conservative views. Unfor-
.tunately for the annexation cause.
Senator Higgins,a Republican and
"a strong annexationist was not re-
elected. Senator Gray, who had
been bitter enemy of the found
ers of this Republic, gradually
changed his mind regarding the
character of the founders. Min
lister Willis, in his later days. in
his official and private correspond
.ence, certified to their high char
acter. His opposition now to the
treaty is mainly due to his belief
that the American policy should
not be extension of territory. Sen
atOr Kenney of that State is dis
posed to follow his democratic
brethren, unless the public opin-
ion of the State favors annexa-
ton.
The impartial presentation of
the Hawaiian cause to the people
of Delaware, by one who testifies
from sight and not hearsay. is an
excellent movement in educating
public opinion, and it is to be re-
GREETED that this has not been
done until a late hour.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-12-14

of the university. In order that
wine and other liquors might bt
sold there. Professor Shields. OF
he Theological Seminary, EXPIRES
ident Cleveland and several 9th
Iers, endorsed the application for d
license To retail liquor with the
understanding that the proprietor
would make discreet" use of it.
The Voice, a temperance journal,
lat once made an attack on PROBES
t scr Shields for the encourage
ment" of intemperance, as it call
ed IL. Several of the Presbyterian
Synods then took the matter up,
land called the Professor hard
names. without asking him for an
/ explanation. This he resented.
The dispute at once attracted the
attention of Presbyterians gener-
ally. because a large number of
the Princeton students. who have
the Presbyterian ministry in view.
receive free instruction from the
university. President Patton.
who Is extremely orthodox"
came 10 the aid of Professor
Shields. and declared that he will
stand by the Professor. The Pro
feSsor declared that the easiest
way out Of the affair was the ten
dering of his resignation as a
member Of the church. He was
quite willing to explain his rea-
sons for endorsing thelicense, but
re fused TO be dictated TO or abus-
81. He finally resigned The theolo-
gians are glaring at each other in
anger. The laymen of the church |
ire shaking their spiritual fists at |
Zach other. while the Press of that /
denomination is by no means
Iuieting the diScOrd.
The secular Press stands by and
miles at this exhibition of hui
nan nature in strong colors. and
sks why the brethren can not !.
uietly get together, use reason.
nd especially show charity to- {
Yards each other and settle the
flair. without rather tough theo- I
'gical pugilism in public. In 9th I
r words, why do they not set an
TO the goats" of the !
-ay harmony may. under the COM
ION tie of religious faith, at once 2
E brought out of discOrd. Every +
ody says of the Princeton affair Ic
rat it is unfortunate" and then a
turns TO and makes a |
-Ore unfortunate row about it. TO I
le great scandal Of sensitive peo- f
L.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-12-14

the defendant in the Long VS., Corn
well case. Costs are fixed at s1s.
Judge Perry was hearing the case Of
Kwong Lee Wal vs. Ching Sal yester-
day Judge Stanley heard the case OF
the Republic VS.. Kailikea. for larceny
in the first degree. This case was
brought down from Molokai
A verdict for 1857 has been render
ed Frank F. Porter in his case against
the Hawaiian Pork Packing Company.
Exception was taken to the verdict and
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-12-14
CIRCUIT COURT NOTES.

Judge Perry decided to postpone SEN
tence of Kapea and Kaio until next
Monday morning when Mr.. Robertson
counsel for defence, will have returned
Judge Hitchcock is hearing the argu-
ment on the contest of the will OF
Joseph Lazarus in the Court of Pro-
bate. Both judges of the First Circuit
are disqualified
The second annual accounts of the
trustees of the Charles R. Bishop trust
fund were filed by the treasurer, ].
o. Carter, yesterday.
Petition was made for judgment by
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-12-14
New Magistrate.

The Cabinet yesterday endorsed the
selection of Zero Kakina to be District
Magistrate at Hawaiian, Kauai, in
place Of David Kua. deceased. Kakina
is bright young man whose home is
at Lahaina. He is the son of former
judge and himself has been a police
officer for some time.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-12-14
A HRoUBLEsoxE license.

Tie Princeton controversy
~hieh has stirred up the bad
tiopi az the Presbyrerians Of the
E.astern States i this. The
Princeton Inn i largely pafroni-
zed ~ the students and graduates
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-12-14

Idom for an hour. But the ruiz
must be observed that one set o
PLAYERS must not interfere witt
lanother set. There must be GIVE
and take. After the hour has eX
pired they deliberate as a club
under the eye of the teacher, who
makes suggestions, but does not
control them. The principle OF
self-government prevails. They
are encouraged to make laws and
a constitution for their own gov,
eminent. This is gradually done.
A question is debated: do you
want members who smoke, gam
BILE, or who swear?" 1t is
debated at great length, from
time to time. 1t sets them TO
thinking. 1t directs their minds
into new channels of investiga-
ton. The difference between
right and wrong arises for the
first time In their minds. Close
observation shows that child in
normal conditions prefers the
right to the wrong This discov-
cry at the end of the nineteenth
century is a sad blow to those who
are conducting the ancient syndi-
cate which believes in original sin
through Adam. The dormant
conscience and reason wakes up
slowly.
The laws for the government of
the club are usually too severe at
first, and are modified as better
reason prevails. No religion is de-
bated. The boys are not lifted,
but gradually lift themselves. The
teacher suggests and debates
with them. The process of evolu-
ion is very gradual, for light en-
.ers these darkened minds slowly. |
1t is said that at first the boys |
believe in sort of "Tammany |
the rule of a few by
heer force. This condition is out
grown and the rule of honesty
nd justice is adopted, because it
atisfies the members.
In this instruction, as we'll as in
II other kinds of instruction. the
flee of the teacher becomes The
lOst important in the land. The
xecutiye of nation is only the
gent of the people to do what
hey will. He is not selected to be
n instructor, but a simple agent .
carry out even absurd laws.
he teacher prepares and educat-
S the people who choose execu- {
We officers. Therefore, he is the {
aal civilizer. They who train the |
Dung are the builders of the i
tate rather than those who, as #
oliticians, deal with men Just as
ley find them. The teacher is /
nder obligation to develop the {
lOughtful powers of children. c
and talking for an OBJ II
ect means development. The ex-
erience of these good govern t
lent clubs justifies their intro I
uction into the public schools 1
here clubs of the kind do not ex- '
It.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-12-14
TOPICS
DECEMBER 8, 1897.
XMAS PRESENTS.

COLD IN THE CHEST Is by many
people considered inconven-
lent.
The great majority how
ever, ourselves included,
know from experience that a
cold chest is one of the great
est blessings known to man
kind. especially in this
climate where butter, after a
few minutes exposure to the
air, resembles oil, and where
meat is unsatisfactory,
unless cooked Immediately
on its receipt from the
butcher.
We have just received a
line of NEW REFRIGERA-
TORS in many sizes, and also
ICE CHESTS, from the
smallest size made to those
suitable for the country dis
trlctS where ice is delivered
every ten days or so.
We don't need to talk much on the
subject, because everyone knows the
Refrigerator is domestic necessity. and as
the prices are quite low, now is the time
to invest in one.
Another home necessity is
a Good Sewing Machine.
Of course almost all homes are already
possessed of so-called Sewing Machine,
but about the only work they do properly
is to spoil material and play the mischief
with ones health and temper.
The Wertheim" TripIex Stitch Sew
ing Machine is perfect, easy running and
handsome article, or if a hand power
machine is preferred we recommend the
4" Victoria" Both are right "up to date
in improvements and by reason of the
reduced prices we are experiencing quite
nun upon them.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-12-14
Nervous

Troubles by feeding the nerves upon
pure, rich blood. 1t overcomes that tired
feeling, creates an appetite and gives re-
freshing sleep. II you want to feel we'll
you must have pure blood. You may
have pure blood and good health by taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla, which, by its un-
equalled record of cures has won the first
place among medicines. Get ONLY
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-12-14
Weak

Because the blood is the means nature pro-
vides for supplying nerves, organs and
tissues with nourishment, and health and
vigor cannot be expected when the blood
is thin and impure. Hoods Sarsaparilla
Is the remedy for this weakness, because
1t enriches the blood. 1t cures
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-12-14
iired

without exertion, weak, weary and de-
pressed. This is the pitiable condition of
thousands at this season. 1t is due to
Impoverished blood. The vital fluid has
become loaded with impurities and de-
pleted in quality. 1t leaves the system
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-09-23
Right Lively Times.

North Yakima is earning q good deal
Of undesirable notoriety these days. The
hop picking season has brought with it a
set Of tough citizens who are carrying
things with high hand. Grand larceny,
burglary, selling whisky to Indians, and
highway robbery are some Of the graver
offenses that have been generously
sprinkled in among the lesser crimes.
Sunday was the big day but the perform
ance really began the night before. The
early part of the evening saw very live
ly skirmish betweet Deputy Sheriff Corey
and gang Of law breakers, a particular
account Of which is given elsewher The
late hours Of Saturday night we're spent
by large gang Of Indians south west OF
the city in whooping till they were hoarse
and frequently firing shots. Occasionally
a more venturesome one than the others
would come into town on his horse and
fire couple of shots from an unexpected
neighborhood and run before he coull be
located.
The officers of the peace expected that
Sunday would be q busy day and they
were not mistaken. Messrs. Haines and
Lyons were put on as special day police
men and Messrs. Corey and Meyers we're
put on the night shift to assist Officer
Grant. Nearly all Of the stores were kept
open and the city was full Of Indians who
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-09-23

Next Wednesday is Mrs. Cary's open
ing day.
Choice new comb honey, zoe, at Kin.
sey 4 Co.'s.
Mrs. W. |. Lince has been a sufferer
the past few weeks from maarial fever,
but is now reported as gaining.
Richard Curry visited Ellensburg
Wednesday, taking orders for clothing
for the popular firm Of Curry Bros.
There will be something OF interest to
little girls at Mrs. Cary's millinery store
store next Friday, Oct. /.
To heal the broken and diseased It's
sues, to soothe the irrtated surfaces, to
instantly relieve and to permanently cure
is the mission of DeWitt's Witch Haze
Sslve. Jsneck Bros. Drug Store.
Matt Arthur, the s.year-old son of
Nicholas Orth, died on Friday morning
Of pneumonia and was buried on Satur-
day afternoon at Wenas, Ulysses F.
Hawk officiating.
Mrs. II. A. Griffin gave pleasant
party to the Rsttlesnakes and Hottentots
at the residence OF J. II. Hathaway on
Monday evening. There were about %
young people present, and all report a
most enjoyable time.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-09-23
A GRAVE IN THE Yard
4 Sick Girl Is Taken From Hef AViul
Home and Placed In the Hospital.
4 LONG LIST OF CRIMINAL DOIEGS
The Lawiess Element Keeps the
shePisfs and Ne rshais VERY Busy.
A RsiA.Up Near Old Tewn-A war
Of Races en- Front street.

Seldom is 1t the lot Of q reporter to tell
a more pitiful tale than the following
There il . man named Peterson, who,
with bis wife and two children and Q
foster child have been living near the
Columbia school building. The children
have been sick and the father has been
too busy or too heartless to provide prop
or care for them. He refused to employ
. physician and with reluctance allowed
one to enter the home when he had been
called by the neighbors at their own ex-
pense, and refused to have him come
to see the children again. Peterson
has been peddling bread in the hop yards
and has compelled the wife and mother
to bake 100 or more loaves OF bread per
day out in the back yard while the chill.
dren have been lying sick in the house
needing her attention. They had not
even sufficient water with which to
quench their thirst and were unprotected
from the flies that swsrmed over them
and into their mouths and nostrils.
Kind neighbors have been doing what
they could for the comfort Of the children
but the little boy, nine months old. died
Tuesday morning and his two year.old
sister began to grow worse. The neigh
bors could stand it no longer and reported
the matter to The HERALD man who In.
terviewed the family Tuesday night and
reported the facts to Prosecuting Attorney
Snyder Wednesday morning and offered
to swear out complaint.
Mr.. Snyder and the reporter called on
number of the neighbors Yesterday
morning who verified the above facts
and then visited the Peterson house.
The father was away, but the mother af-
ter much persuasion finally consented to
permit the little girl to be taken to the
hospital to be cared for, being assured
that she could visit and nurse it there 40
much a. she desired. The little one was
accordingly taken there and received by
the kind hearted sisters who made the
poor, neglected child comfortable. 1t
was q touching sight to see her settle
back among the pillows with such evil
dent relief. At the last moment, just as
the carriage arrived at the house for the
child, DR.. Rosser arrived, having been
sent by the father, who had become
alarmed at the reporters call the evening
before. The physician also gave it -
his opinion that the child should 20 to
the hospital at once.
Peterson had dug . grave for the little
dead boy in the back yard and would
have buried it there had not the neigh.
bors filed complaint against such pro-
ceedings. There was q good deal of feel
ing against him and the only thing that
saved him serious trouble was the presence
Of the dead body awaiting burial. The
little girl at the hospital is very low and
has only slight chances OF recovery, but
she 10 receiving the best OF care and is
enjoying . comfort to which she has long
been . stranger.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-09-23

DR.. Graves, the dentist, is again in his
office ready for business. %
Don't fail to attend the opening at Mrs.
Cary's beginning September 20.
Walter J. Reed, of Gle Elum, is shak.
ing hands with his many Yakima friends
on our streets today.
There is a good deal of quiet effort
being made to have chain gang organ.
lied by the city officials,
The Masons will hold their regular
meetings again beginning Saturday
night, Oct. 2, at 1880 sharp.
ID. j. Wynkoop and DR.. Hall, of Min.
neapolis, started on Monday for the Mt.
Adams district on mining business.
For sale at q bargain, two first-clast
pianos in splendid condition. Inquire Of
Thos. Lund. North Yakima. 34.tf
Friday, Oct. will be children's day al
Mrs. Cary's and beautiful dolls hal
will be given to every little girl that buys
hat.
The song service rendered at the Con
gregstional church last Sabbath evening
was greatly enjoyed by . critical audi
ence. Mrs. Slemmons' two solos were
very finely given.
No man or woman can enjoy life or &C
complish much In this world while suf-
iering from torpid liver. DeWitt's Lit
tie Early Risers, the pills that cleanse
that organ quickly. Janeck Bros. Drug
Store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-09-23

Prof. J. b. Ingram returned Tuesday
He has spent his long vacation roughing
1t among the mines up in British Colum-
bla and comes back strong and robust.
The Northwest Sportsmen's association
will meet in Spokane during the fruit
fair. A number of prizes and handsome
trophies will be hung up and the meet
will be the means of bringing together
all the fancy shots Of the Pacific north.
west.
Mr.. G. g. Hoyt, who was formerly a
member of the Indian commits sion, now
stationed at North Yakima, has been
made member OF the commission once
more, which will be very gratifying news
to the people Of this city. Mr.. Tsggert,
whose place he now takes, will be special
Indian commissioner, which Office Mr..
Hoyt has been holding in the meantime.
These two gentlemen have just changed
offices.
"My boy came home from school one
day with his hand badly laceratea and
bleeding, and suffering great pain" says
+. ]. Shall, with Meyer Bros Drug Co.,
st. Louis, Mo. 81 dressed the wound,
and applied Chsmberlain's Pain Balm
freely. All pain ceased and in a remark
ably short time it healed up without leay-
ing scar. For wounds, sprains, swell
lings and rheumatism, know Of no
medicine or prescription equal to it. |
consider it household necessity" The
% and 80 cent sizes for sale by Jsneck
Bros. Drug Store, North Yakima, and C.
A. Jensen, Prosser.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-09-23

spent great deal OF money among the
merchants. Some Of them succeeded in
getting whisky from some unknown
source, and a goodly number of them
were lodged IN the skookum house to
sober up. James Bell was discovered
selling liquor to Indians and was arrest
ed by Sheriff Shaw and later bound over
by Judge Henton to appear before the
United States court. The events OF the
day were climaxed by the burgaries that
we're committed in the Yakima Hard
ware Co.'S, store and in Wallace & Co.
burns store which is reported in detail
on the first page.
Monday was quiet day, except for a
few drunken Indians who were rather
noisy and profane as they rode about on
their horses, but when night came a
hold.up occurred between this city and
Old Town which showed that the awless
element was still with US. Chas Lee had
been up from Yakima City during the
dsv and in making change in the even
ing displayed considerable coin, which
was probably noted by some of our visit
ing hard characters. While on his
way home, as he was turning the
corner Of the Morford place joining
the Mission farm he met three men. Two
Of them stopped his horses and the third
pushed a revolver in his face, as he ex-
pressed it, las big as l. pound Ne.
polian cannon and twice as destructive,
He asked me to hold up my hands and
informed me that he wanted what change
l had. gave him my word that had
none, but be made me get out of the
hack, hands up all the time, and one OF
his partners searched me and they
found 1890" After he had been al.
lowed to 20 on, he met four business men
on their way home to North Yakima and
warned them of the danger. They wisely
took the warning and came home by the
fair ground.
Tuesday night the city cooler was
tuIucu iutO Hosplthi. an Iuuldu WAS
brought in from the neighborhood of the
fair grounds with a large cash in his
neck and number of stabs on his body.
He was sewed up and turned loose the
next morning.
On Wednesday the red men had set
back. A man who had recently arrived
from Walla Walla, where he has just fin
ished term for selling whisky to Indians,
was asked by an Indian to buy some
liquor for him. The white man insists
that he never was guilty of the crime he
was charged with but that he was ''job'
bed" and the present proposition so en-
ragged him that he took the noble Siwash
BY the hair of the head and dragged him
over on front street to a convenient place
and proceeded to thrash him. Several
Of the victims friends came to his rescue
but there were not enough of them to do
any good and in few moments Mr.. Hobo
had whipped seven of them. As he came
around into the avenue the festive red
men followed in large numbers, but
stayed on their horses, and permitted the
victor to 90 the even tenure of his ways.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-09-23

Something new in fur collsrettes a,
Mrs. Csry's.
Lunches served at all hours OF the day
at Otter & Mechtel's bakery, on Yaki-
ma avenue. 34.f
Whv are Otter Bros. boys clothing
like wstermelons in Yakima? Because
they almost give them away.
John Sawbridge has sold fifteen steel
ranges since August Is, but be says this
is quiet month for ranges.
Cashier Stienweg, Of the First National
bank, went to the Sound this morning
on few days business trip.
Mrs. L. +. Benson, OF Tacoma, will ar
rive in North Yakima tomorrow evening
and he the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. +. C.
Hall for time.
Say, Tommy, why is it you seem SO
happy Of late?
Tommy-That's easy. My mamma
bought me new suit at Otter Bros.
Running sores, indolent ulcers and
similar troubles, even though Of many
years sttnding, may be cured by using
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. 1t soothes,
strengthens and heals. 1t is the great
pile cure. Janeck Bros. Drug Store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-09-23

DR.. Graves, the dentist, is again in his
office ready for business. %