davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-04

rates to South America. South America
now pays as high rates from the United
| States as from Europe. The steamers
should be adapted also for passengers. who.
in this case. would come to the the United
States on their way to Europe-something
they do not DO now.
Now. l am talking in the most friendly
| spirit" concluded Mr.. Pombo, but I be-
+! Heve what say is true. The Pan-Ameri-
cans are willing to trade with the United
States. for they have come all the way here
| to investigate"
The United States can never expect TO
compete with England and Germany in the
| international trade with Central and South
America until it establishes a merchant
marine service of its own said Thomas
D. Sariol, whose home was in Havana
Cuba, but who is now connected with the
bureau of American republics at Washing
ton, D. c. The carrying trade of the
United tSates is in the hands of England
Is IL any wonder. then, that the present
freight rates from the United States to
South America. are as high as from Europe
to South America? While our party was IN
Boston the other day the delegates visited
all the factories and saw the various pro
ducts to be shipped to foreign markets. But
| d
flying the British nag. that was to carry
those American products 20 market. The
captain of the steamer invited up 10 come
aboard. and he gave up a grand banquet.
IIe took great pride in explaining how Great
Britain owned the ships that carried the
American goods 70 market
Another point: The English and German
merchants study the needs Of the Latin
American people They do not only learn
the kind Of goods wanted this year. bus
they send agents out TO learn what may be
wanted next year. and they try 20 satisfy
these needs by manufacturing goods In the
way desired The American has not learn
ed this as he should have done. Then.
England and Germany have branch banks
everywhere IN Central and South America.
and that facilitates busienss with those
countries"
Professor J. Claduio Martinez Of Mexico
said The People OF the United States
should study the Spanish language. so tina,
they would be able 10 rniugle with their
neighbors on the south and learn their go
cal and business customs England and
Germany have the monopoly Of the in;erra-
t.onsl trade with Mexico for much the
same reason That those txo countries con-
troll the trade IN Central and South America.
One trobule with The American drummer IN
Mexico is that he wants 20 hustle a deaf
through the same as he does az home Wei.
that simply cant be done TIE Mexican
merchant likes 20 So down ana discuss
big deal over bottle Of wine. ard enjoy
The social SIDE OF lie along with business.
He may wan, 10 study over 3 proposition
for Two or three DAYS before Giving al
order re may be SLOW. bg; he 5 sure.
And Re won't stand hurrying"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-04

State Superintendent Stryker today IS
sued a requisition on the state printer for
10000 copies OF the schol laws of Kansas
They Will be put up in book form and a
copy sent to each school district officer
in the state. Last year only 1900 copies
were printed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-04
BRIEF NOTES FROM TOPEKA
DR.. Pitcher Triumphs Over His Enemies By
Being ke-Appointed.

The executive council today elected
Jap Robinson. of Ottawa, as chief engi.
neer at the state house to succeed W. A.
Boyd. discharged for allowing himself Il
be detected in questionable conduct.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-04

There will be no fusio,. between the
Popuist and Democratic forces next year
il Colonel "Whoop" Tonlinson, the vet
eran Topeka Democratic editor. can pre-
vent il. He was one OF the warmes, sup
porters the Leedy ticket had las; fail. but
he has become disguised with the Pop
methods Of conducting the state. and IL
DOW engaged in trying 70 keep David
Overmeyer OUT Of a Popocra;ic combina-
do nby insisting that he is the creates.
Democrat in Kansas and should head the
Democratic ticket next year.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-04

A dispatch from Winfield says: DR.. F.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-07-16
REASONS WHY CHAMBERLAIN'S
COLO, CHOLERA AND DIAR-
RHOEA REMEDY Is THE
BEST.

/ Beez1se IL affords almost instant
relief in case q pain II the stomach,
coIie and cholera morbuz-
2 Because IT Is the only remedy
that never fails IN the most severe
cases Of dFzentEry and dizTrhoea-
3 Because It L the only renedF
thar vii cure chronic dfsThoes
4 Because IL ts the only remedy
that VII pFeTent bilious collie
5 Because II l. the OILY remedy
that viii cure epidsniczI dysentsrY.
g Befzuze Il Il the only remedy
that ezn always b. depended UPON in
cases q cholera fnfsrtum-
!. Because II is Tie uozt prompt
and reliable Medicine II uze for bowel
ennpIzintz
s Because it produces 10 had r.
suits.
> Beez1se II Is pleasant and safe
To take
u Beezzse Il hzz saved the lives Of
uoTe people than any other medicine
II The world
The g and 50e sizes for zzIe By all
druggists and dealers, Benson, Smith
& Co, agents for Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-07-16

The sseou6 section Of the Summer
SchGoI net IL the High School build
ing yesterday morning
At-Er : review Of previous work the
discussion Of the question Is KnovI-
edge Power was taken up II was
teTeIoged II the discussion that
kroEIsczz Is Of two kinds L That &C
CURED run hooks CT the Instruction Of
others ? That acquired By the irii-
viEuzL SsFaaI persons thought that
kEOEIedgE vas potential power Many
instances we're given OF people having
nozIstEE- hui 10 ability 70 apply
their hOEIstEz 10 the practical az
fairs Of life TIE possession Of sep
arzre fzcrs does not constitute Er0EI-
edge TsaehErs 9rE often inclined 10
think that IL does. and Insists upGu
children learning Z long list Of more
Ct less disconnected fscts- This l. not
tie hesr kind of knnEIedg=- It was
fond that so uuch could BE- learned
from The discussion that II would be
veil I'd take il u another day.
Professor BruEu again laid before
the class The minimum importance Of
ctzrzetEr-h1IItf1g This shoEli r.
csiTE- II possible far more careful
thought truu the tsaEhsT than aTfrh-
uetic o- geography IN order to build
up the character Of his pupil the tEaeh-
- should give gT5sr attention 70 the
GzT=I6puenE q his owl character He
should speak our q the depth Of his
life He must have real spiritual VI
tally He must have large sympathy
For this YORK preparation Z rEessszrT-
lie E=zGher should avail himself OF
the 10ruzI and high school courses of
z-Gty. bgE this study should rot cease
The1 hs IszTEs school Saue teachers
can % E0re than they are ding IN
this 5frecri1u- II they can they ought
This L MT only dirty a the teacher.
II K EobIs privilege
Containing his Lecture CT zttznti1a-
Professor Brow poi1tEd oEr the fact
that voluntary attention L closely al
led 70 Euf1rcef1 strEation- II VoIgn-
tzry zttertIou We arg suEnding u
something further away IN preference
70 that Etich Is nearer ThsEE are
=ols edEezroFs Eh1 zEru that chill
Grs1 have 10 power q voluntary at
tEnEiGC- and tEzt they uGzt Dc amused
and interested Dr. Brown thought
Ctzr iris & : uis-zkz There are some
etfIfrEE who tzFe Z sense Of ought -
Tie ezItfVzfiau ot voluntary zttenrf1u
L ozz q the EoEr important z-Ebs II
TIE cufETzri1E q character Tie
tezcEerz Who believe tEzE chiIdrEn
have The ssr= of ought viii sEceeed
With Children uEch beEIeE than those
Eho 6ezF that they have IL II L BET
tzr FIR ths teaeEeE 10 think thai the
chfIf Z beuEF thzE Il l. far TIE enild
VII try 70 rszeh ~ U The teachers
STANDARD
1 ts@eher nay talk over the h=sdz7
q thE Children II Z way Ehieh L god
LE1 ths eHfld feel con6dezeE Ii lis
tEzrtEr and that he K g=turg Z share
q LIFE Ehieh L higasF than his Ia
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-07-16
4 Valuable Dissovsrx.

Mr. {. Hartmann. chemist for the
Ou0uea Sugar Company. has prepared
an article for the next number OF the
Planters Monthly. on $ method by
which better extraction may be OBJ
tainsd by uaesrating after the second
mill. and using the juice from the third
Mil 10 nacsrate the trash from the
first mill The experiment has been
tried IN the mill st Papaikou. and the
extraction increased from 81 per cent
10 So per cent. with 3 diluJiOn Of only
: little over Is per cent. Mr.. Hart
MAINS article on the subject will in
eluds q demonstration OF the theory,
and also : comparison between the re-
suits obtained during 4 weeks work
Ertth this method and those that would
have been obtained during the same
period by the old method Of macsra-
ton
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-07-16
CAPTAIN corroN,s RELlEF
Captain Dyer VIII Arrive July 81
Next.

News WAS received by the Gaelic 10
the effect that Commander \, NJ, Dyer
has been detached from duty As fnspse-
Tor Of the first light house district and
Is ordered 70 Honolulu 20 take COM
rand OF ths L, :. :. Philadelphia re-
Iisvins Captain c. s, Cotton on the
Gath inst.
Captain Dyer has Just been examined
for promotion and has received his
commissioner as Captain His relief
Of Captain Cotton has no significance
whatever. the lsttsr's three years term
Of sea duty having nearly expired
Rear Admiral Miller viii relieve Ad-
ufral Bs4rdSles as soon as the former
returns from Spithead. England Adj
miral Bssrdslse is slated for duty in
Washington as president OF the Naval
Examining board
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-07-16

% Involuntary attention Is arten-
sSec given without wish u 90 81.
cd Rrsc-ced attention Is attention
sivsE under ccnpGlSfc1-
Enforced attention i not economical
Tor either pupil Or teacher. but ths
TEACHER has great deal 70 DO with IT,
The kind OF arrsntion which Is r.oss
Taluahls Is lzvo19asarv but Il i BET
ter 70 insist upon attention than TO
have 10 attention 81 all
ne Use q voluntary attention Is 70
make beginnings.
ne s1ecrt q attention does nor de-
pend rro- noiSe- II r,sy be recessarv
% remind the children that order Is
expected This can best be done by
G-isc manners On the part o. the teach
81 L Is reeessary 70 cSs Some new
means % arrest attention ChiiGrsc
wil obey VIXEN they respect their
teacher, Should any form OF punish
usrt be necessary. it shori5 be admin
lS1sred in private
IN the Afternoon. Dr.. Brown sd-
dressed the srS- section N ths High
School building On the srhiect o. ~See-
ing
A figure had been placed On the
Blackboard. having something reseu-
bling q union jack II one corner o.
his. j sign taken from one Of the
places q business il tow1- written in
Hawaiian @P3 Huzt Para Below
This was placed s certain series ur
. straight lines
This figure had been hidden frvu
view by q chart The chart was row
removed and the class allowed 70 have
4 good look a. the figure. Abundance
q tine vas given for careful sxarri-
uztior o. the figure All the teachers
+ were now called uro- 70 make upoc
paper / reproduction % the figure. but
they were not U 90 50 while looking
81 IT, Al declared that they had seen
the figure for 4 sufficient length OF
time. about rTO-thfrtS declaring th&.
-. they CoCi6 shut their eyes and see II
before then Upon the test being
made. abo1t o1Athfrd OF the teachers
made approximately correct drawings.
The union Jack WIS made complete By
q large number. although hot courlste
in the figure 70 he copied
CpoE questioning those taking part
In the experiment Dr.. Brown deTel-
I Dyed sous facts which he stated II
this order
L We see With cur minds as well i:
With our eyes IS shown By the draw
ing Of the Erion JACK more completely
than N tia figure given
2 The things that We know best We
lock AZ with the leasT care Those fl
uiIiar with the Hawaiian language de-
cI1rsd that they spent the least time or
that section q the figure in which ths
Hawaiian words are place,t- Yer thsy
al succeeded II writing these words
correctly On The Cther hand those
not familiar with Hawaiian looked
long II this part Of the figure and rs
made mistakes IN copying
? Seeing with our minds Is guod Z:
well g had Il helps u 70 see uuei
in Z tICrleHirle- * shown BY the expert
usut with the Hawaiian words
We do not remember al that vi
see
3 L < Of 10 use 70 see unless "
remember what We have ssen-
6 Drawing trains Is 20 Sc
! discussion then followed On III
application Of these siI observation
To the work Of the school ruou-
II was agreed thar 0bservationS L
and Z Afforded most that * practice
for the work q the school roou
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-07-16

90 all this requires true art in the
teacher,
In the afternoon Or, Brown eontin-
ned his lecture before the first section
On Seeing. The practical application
q the observations % wednesday were
discussed AZ some length
Next 70 the interest taken in p4.
Browns lectures by the tssehsr-poplis
in the sehool is thar given the concert.
which takes place in Y. NJ. c, A, hall
tomorrow night. under the auspices q
Mr., RosseranS, for the esnedt OF "Ha-
Ysii's Young People An excellent
program q IL numbers has been ar
ranged. and the best local talent Will
aprsar.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-07-16
LEWIS g. CO.,
Agents, honolulu, h. ..
LOCAL BREVlTleS.

Sugar, Si&c, firm.
Prof. Koebele is expected back on
the Australia.
BICYCLES and sundries OF all kinds at
E. o. Hall & Sons.
A. +. Judd. Jr.. who returned from
college on the Gaelic, will go back TO
the States to study law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lara Anderson, of Bos-
ton. arrived by the Gaelic, and will
spend their honeymoon here.
Messrs. Wilder and Peterson. who
have been to Yale Law School, win re-
turn to Honolulu on the Australia.
Hopp & Co. the well-known furni-
ture dealers. have a new lot of hand
some furniture which they offer At low
prices.
Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Castle and
som Harold. and Miss White will re-
turn TO Honolulu on the Moana on
July 18th.
Housewives will be interested in
Timely Topics" by the Hawaiian
Hardware Company. today. Fourth
column. editorial or fifth page.
Mr.. Akiyama. Conseiller au des Min
istere des Affaires Euangeres in To-
kio. left for his home on the Gaelic
last night Mr., Akiyama came here on
the cruiser Naniwa-
The anniversary of the Fall of the
BastiIe being yesterday, the various
consulate flags were flying. the ships
of war were decorated and the usual
salute was fired at Il noon.
The junior members of the Y NJ. C.
A Will take an outing today, visiting
the Bishop Museum at 10 O'Clock, after
which they will go TO Kalihi Valley
and take luncheon. The boys will meet
At the hall at $3.50 a. N.
, Treasurer Weldon. of the Homing
Pigeon Company. is making estimates
OF the expenses Of the company for the
current year. When completed there
will be an assessment made on the
stockholders. 1t will probably be very
small.
Il Nc-S pay Vi
night-blooming cerus on the grounds
OF Oahu College last night, and there
will be another tonight Professor
Hosmer extends an invitation TO low
ers OF the beautiful in nature to visit
the grounds this evening.
1t is worth notice that the Yale SEN
ior who won the Jewell prize for the
highest ar tho animal examination -r-ae
1lr. Wilder, of Honolulu This may be
considered possibly a new argument
for annexation All the men OF Wild
er's stamp are earnestly in favor Of 1t
At meeting OF the Board OF Under
writer's, held yesterday afternoon in
the Chamber of Commerce room, the
following officers were elected to serve
for the ensuing year: F-A- Schaefer
president; F. W Macfarlane, vice
president, and ]. A. Gilman, secretary
and treasurer.
One OF the eentury-old cocoanut
trees. in the grove just below King
street, on the Waikiki road, has been
/ twisted on some Y feet from the
ground and now lies with it's top rest
ing in the grass. Nearly every year
one Of the old kamaainas is blown over
Katie Putnam and company Of ex-
eelient artists will appear at the Opera
House sometime next month. Miss
Putnam is well known in the United
States. She was chief support OF the
late Alice Oats in 1871, appearing az
Anne Bollyn, in the Field Of the Cloth
Of Gold"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-07-16
A Great Crew DineS.

The night previous 10 the Cornell
YaIe-Harvard boat race at POughkeep-
sic the famous Harvard u crew was
dIned IN New York By l. y. Littauer,
one OF The old crew The next day they
attended the racs in body and eheered
for Earvard's old crew 1t is inter
estfng 10 know that T H Allen Har-
vzrt 50 and coxswztn of the crew,
was : son OF Judge Allen, Of the Su-
prsue Court Of Hawaii The former
cuxSwztu Is remembered BY his friends
IN college as being q short lad with Z
long nane@ He was popular with the
ueu who knew him He Is now prac-
ttefug law in New York
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-07-16
Funsral OF Late E. Ross.

Early yesterday afternoon the re-
mains Of The late z Ross, who was
drowned While bathing alongside his
ship. the L s s Marion. were in
rerrei IN Suuzuu Cemetery. Chaplain
Eduordsou- Of the L s s PhilzfeI-
phiz- conducted the services zt the
grave The usual salute was fired
Tie funeral party vas commanded by
Lieutenant kellogg Of the Marion
There were IN line the Philadelphia
Band. the usual squad OF eight ma
rInes and about z hundred blusjaekeIs
fran both the American uEn-of-Fsr
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-07-16

TEs ses-D1f ses,rI7c q tie Sm1@
Sehcoi EszsCe1 F=z-E-CzF EorU1z u
PrUtsssGr Br1TE u ttz sEhie-r q
AErEzEicz Il IL SctacI Room
Il RS EEruf- II-r1-y EEEzeEz PTot=s-
s1r BrIEu EFcE= q tEe 1EesszftF q
billing E2 thz etzrzElEr q thz u
I'll zEE gave EoElce thai to-day TIE
E-a=-I11 VII L. prUpozE5Esz- Is
EzcEiss5EE PgWEr
Tie z-h4ecE q zrtEl-iou II the
scE1ct ECcD = Z very Important oze-
II far IT L thE u1s- Ezpar-zn- s-t-
1eer Il f-z bearing Epo1 es.z-z-i1a viii
EEleh pszyEE1l1gF has u d.
PsEEEGLlzI=z recognize two kids a
z-rsErIC1-tzI Voluntary, % trFoIzz-
tzrF-z1f tie rszehE hzz u 10 With Z
lind ME-fcJ szs1rrzd-
"a F1lE1-zrT attention Z zttE1-ic1
gwen WIKI Z wish u d g.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-07-16
Steamer to Hno.

The Hilo people are mistaken in
suPpozing that the steamer Humboldt
il going 70 be sold to company that
will operate her between the Islands
and San Francisco" said Mr.. Kalish,
yesterday The Humboldt is not for
sale and the Ha1aiianE cannot get her
unless they pay q good profit On the
Investment The Eureka route will
always have the benefit Of our regular
line Of steameTE- There fs no truth in
the Honolulu story whatever. San
Francisco Bulletin.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-07-16
Ocean Rscnrd Gone.

HURST CASTLE, June 36.-3:3l 4
N-Pzssed. Steamer ST Louis, Ran
die from New York 10 Southampton
On this voyage the ST. Louis las
broken the New 0rk-SouthaultOn
reeort- 5 days, 10 hours and IS min
utes. which has been held by the Furst
Bismarck since September, 1888
To equal the time OF her fastest
previous eastward passage. 5 days. IL
hours and SO minutes the ST louis
was due TO arrive of the Needles, two
niles this side Of Hurst Castle, II ( -
o'clock this morning She has. there
fore. lowered the eastward record by
uore than one and ouehzE hours
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-07-16

The BrenhiIdz. Of the Theo. H Da-
vies & Co. line arrived z few days
ago with her cargo in splendid condi-
Eion W W Dimonf received n her
z large Assortment Of English erocEery
Of the Cleveland shape, which he sells
II single pieces Or fun sets AZ low
prices
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-07-16
Hawaiian sugar at New York.

The skip George Stetson arrived al
New York On June 9th, rs days from
kahHlui, n L This is the sixth cargo
70 arrive Out for account Of the current
year The big ship May Flint, which
left Honolulu is days after the George
SretsOn. arrived at Delaware Break
water On June 18th, ITO days from Ho-
nolulu, and left Immediately for Phila-
deIphiz-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-07-16
ST. LOUIS OUT.
College Boys Withdraw From
BASEBALL League.

At & meeting Of the delegates to the
Baseball Association, held yesterday TO
consider the protest OF the ST Louis
club. the latter decided to withdraw
from the League In this instance the
protest is On the decision of the UNI
pire in the case OF baIk ball
Captain Thompson commended that on
the strength OF the error by the UNI
plre. the game should be decided a
draw OF no game" This was voted
down. and Captain Thompson, on be-
half Of his club, rendered it's resigna-
ton and will decline 10 contest in any
future games this season.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-07-16
Wall, Nichols Company
OUR REPUTATION

For fine ,Catch cork IS ride
spread; but zee Wish to i'm
press the ferr t0hO may not
yet be in line, Nth the neces-
Sity of sending their ,oatchSs,
Uhen ont of order to as d.
rectlv;; and not first alloIo eU-
cry tinker to ruin the Wdtch,
after uhich, send 1t to as for
proper repairs.
The Cost is Arrays more to you,
after such treatment eUer so
much better to send IT right
dOWn to US, for zee allos5
nothing bit perfect cork to
leaUe oar ,oOrkshop.
You ,0iH be surprised, too, hotO
much cheaper 1t i0il be, and
hOH much more satisfactory
to yOu.
Wotches are securely packed in
,oOOden bOres, and returned
in the safest possible manner.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-07-16

The home OF Col. and Mrs. ]. H. So
per. Lunalilo and keezumOku streets,
was the scene OF merriment Tuesday
night, when 3 dance TO number OF
friends was given Among those pres
sut were; United States Minister Sew
all Mr.. and Mrs. Haywood, Judge and
Mrs Frear and large number Of 9TH
erS
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-02-19

Hilo Stations Average............. 4 80
Hamakus Stations Average-..... 3.41
Kohala Stations Average...... 3.47
Kona Stations Average. 2.9S
Kau Stations Average. .............. 2 2S
Olaa Stations Average $50
Puma Stations Average. 5 "a
Hawaii Stations Aver. by Dist'ts 4 20
Maui Stations Average. .....-...... 2 40
Oahu Average by Districts...-.... 2.S3
Kauai Average by Districts. l.30
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-02-19

must be by way of the Atlantic and
the land lines of Europe. While the
commercial advantages would be very
great in the event OF war between the
United States and European power.
the advantages of the proposed cable
would be above estimate. Mr. John
". Foster, who went out to Hawaii
early last autumn at the request of the
Spalding Company, regards the pro-
ject as a foregone conclusion, the pro-
motion of the commercial interests OF
the two countries is so manifest, and
the treaty rights in the Islands, held
by the United States, are so important
in the political sense The extension
of the cable, as l have stated, Mr.. Eos
ter regards as certain in the near fu-
ture. He also looks for annexation,
either by new treaty or twhat he
thinks more likely the Harrison
treaty, subject to some revision, poss-
IDLY in the extra session, but certainly
early in the new administration.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-02-19
FROM THE CLERK OF THE CIR
CUT COURT.
Fernandina. Fla.. Feb. Is. Use

Fernandina, Fla, Feb. %, 1896.
Mr.. ]. George Suhrer, Druggist City.
Dear George:-Please send bottle of
Chamberlain Cough Remedy. would
not feel easy if l knew there was none
of this valuable Remedy in the house.
have given it fair test and consider
it one of the very best remedies for
Group that l have ever found. One
desc has always been sufficient. al
though l use it freely. Any cold my
children contract yields very readily
TO this medicine. l can conscientiously
recommend it for Group and colds in
children. Yours respectfully,
GEO. E. WOLFF.
Sold by all druggists and dealers.
Benson, Smith & Co, Agents for the
Hawaiian Islands.