davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-02-23

thus, that the people of the Unit
ed States are quite too imperti-
nent in inquiring into our affairs.
We cannot get down to the level
of their ways of doing things. If
they want information, let them
step up to the counter and pay
for if. Let them do as we tell
them TO do. Even the abundant
supply of the most reliable in
formation, in compact form, may
not settle the questions at issue
here. But we try to skate on very
thin ice when we push aside one
Of the best known methods of
gaining a cause.
If things should 90 wrongly
with us in the near future, and
reflection shows that many
things have been left undone
that should have been done, there
will be much bitter feeling, and
the men about town viii 90 a
cunning for each other.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-02-23
THINGS UYDoYE.

We are told that we are too
severe" in our remarks regarding
the conduct OF our leaders, who
ever they are. in not furnishing
10 the people of the United
States enough literature on our
affairs. We state facts only, and
they carry their own comment.
There are. Of course, some peo-
pie who are quite willing TO
spend their own money in gath
ering up information, but these
are only very small proportion
of readers. Those who wish, for
selfish or unselfish reasons. TO in
form the public, simply give
away literature in prodigal guam
titles.
In our case, there has been,
and Is now. singular deficiency
in the supply Of literature. The
question has been asked in the
States many times during the
last wear: where can L get in
formation in a compact, reliable
form?" The reply is: you can
get it. if you are willing to pay
for H." OF the 1000 newspapers
in the United States, we do not
believe that 100 of them have re
liable information at hand, sucl
as is TO be found in Thrum's An
nual. That costs 20 cents pei
copy, and one soon gets tired o
buying copies at that rate ant
sending them out as missionar!
work.
Our position, both as a Gov
eminent and people, seems to b.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-02-23

1t is little wonder that so
many writer's in the States be-
gin to discover that the Ameri-
cans have been "spoilt," and de
moralized by too much prosper
ity. Secretary of Agriculture
Morton says, in his report, that
the Government has, since 1860,
virtually given away 100000
ordinary farms, and 100000 tim
Der farms. The men who secured
these farms at once went into
competition with the steady old
farmers of the Eastern States and
reduced prices. The Eastern
farmers have had a hard time of
it for 30 years, because their
lands were not very fertile, and
they did not get them for moth
ing. The almost free gift of land
in the Western States democrat
lied the settlers, who took to
specializing, and now, on both
TANKS of the Rocky Mountains,
are thousands of homes filled with
very unhappy people. This way
of feeding the people with sill
yer spoon has ended by creating
generation of gamblers, young
men and old, who prefer to live
by taking chances, rather than
by the prosy old ways which gave
a competence in the end, but did
not bring sudden riches.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-02-23

We ask those who are interest
edin the vital problems which are
with us, here, on all sides to read
the letter of Mr.. Jas. b. Castle.
which appears in another column.
Although it is a long one, it is
certain that we shall have much
longer faces, if we do not pay
more attention to the serious
questions asked of us in this let
ter. We shall allude to it again
in detail at another time.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-02-23
WHITE LABOR PLANS.

The report in the Call of San
Francisco that Labor Commits
sioner Fitzgerald will cordially
aid in introducing American la
Dor into these Islands is substan-
tally true. But the statement
that it is being done at the re
quest, or by the authority of our
Government is not true. and it
should not be held responsible
for it. The Government has, we
believe. no declared policy on the
subject.
The efforts TO introduce Amer
lean labor into these Islands is
so far. confined to cranks, who
for many years, have seen the in
tense hatred which the American
farmer and laborers have to con
tract Asiatic labor, and do mo-
fail to recognize the almost su
preme power of these forces il
American politics. They see tina
there is but one way to "Ameri
canize" these Islands, in the onl,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-02-23
AMERICAN IMMIGRATION LAW.

The new immigration law now
before the United States Con
gress contains clause excluding
Canadians which if accepted by
both houses of Congress will
probably cause President Cleve-
land to veto the whole measure.
This aversion of the Canadians is
almost unknown in the Western
States. but among the workmen
of the New England and Eastern
border States exists to a marked
degree. In the northern sections
of Maine, New Hampshire and
Vermont the men from New
Brunswick and Prince Edwards
Island have largely replaced the
stalwart young American farm
ers, who formerly worked in the
logging camps during the winter
and are looked upon by
some classes about the same as
the Cinnamon in the West. In
the numbering towns of New Eng
land to call man a "P. l." is one
of the most serious insults that
can be offered. The men who
come across the border however
are, as a rule. honest hard work
ING fellows and some of them
have become good, patriotic citi-
Zens of the United States. They
are by no means bad class and
the only objection that could pos
sibly be raised TO their immigra-
ton is that the majority return
to their own farms in Canada
after the winters work is over.
Strange TO say the French-Cana-
dams who cross the borders in
droves and congregate in the
large manufacturing centers,
forming a most undesirable pop
ulation, meet with little or no
opposition.
Ii will be most unfortunate if
this sop to local prejudice is held
onto with such tenacity that it
will result in killing bill which
on the whole is a good one. If
the object of the bill is to I'M
prove the citizenship of the men
entering the States there would
be more sound sense in shutting
out the immigrants from the Cen
trail and South American coun-
tries. Canadians and Americans
are practically of one blood, and
the citizens from the northern
border of the United States are,
as a rule, much more desirable
individuals than those who cross
the southern border.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-02-23
WASHINGTON.

On tins day. between the ris-
ing and the setting of the sun,
many thoughtful people in many
countries viii recall this name,
now known in the uttermost
parts u the earth. These people
enter with reverence today that
temple of virtue which is not
huilt with hands. but is visible
10 every human soul, and on
whose ghostly tablets are in
scribed the names of the good
and great of this race There
they lay their thoughts as fra
grant flowers. and wreaths upon
the tablet of the Virginian, who
was called 10y the mysterious law
Of human life to aid in the ere
aiion OF a new State. whose fu-
ture boundaries his own imagin-
alton never compassed.
Andyet, could he todayraise his
hand from the tomb, he would,
more than all others, gather up
the wealth of wreaths and flow
ers that lie above him, and scat
ter them wide and far over the
unknown and pathetic graves, in
which lies the dust of those, who
with equal fervor. sacrifice and
patriotism. laid the coarse stones
and the framework Of a political
structure which many give the
greatest of blessings TO mankind.
Though Fame never dipped its
pen in the sunlight and dedicat-
ed their names TO earthly I'M
mortality. he, just and true,
would today call the roll of the
dead and share with them the
rec0mpense and the alteration. It
II the infrmity of our nature
that we see darkly. The eye fixes
itself only on the summit of the
mountains. and fails to see thar
II is only the final expression Of
vast geological structure, Of
which one part is as important as
any other
II Is not that the memory of
Washington should be impaired,
but that we. with larger and wis
er view, shall not forget to recall
the memory of those who were
his equals in the hour of sacrifice
and duty No one man ever con
trolled the great, broad stream of
human destiny. He may change,
for an hour. the riyulets which
enter it, However great" he
may Toe, he quickly sinks into the
bosom of the vast stream, and it
flows on, as if he never had eX-
listed
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-02-23
THE GREAT MEN.

The great statesman of South
Carolina, John c. Calhoun, said
in the United States Senate in
1917: 1T was owing mainly to
the States of Connecticut and
New Jersey that we have a Fed
eral instead of a National Gov
eminent, the best Government
instead of the most intolerable on
earth. Who are the men of those
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-02-23
THE FARCE"

A contemporary, whose col
umns are devoted exclusively to
the commercial interests of these
islands, regards the attempts of
those who hope to replace Asiat-
lie labor with American or other
white labor as a farce" and asks
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-02-23
WILL LIVE IN CHINA.
T. A. Lloyd to Relieve Tommy
Evans in HongkOng,

Thomas A. Lloyd, who left on the P
NJ. S. S. City of Picking for China Sun
day night, IS one of the best-known ex-
officials of the Hawaiian monarchy. He
has been a resident of Honolulu Cor a
great many years, and in the days when
sugar was shipped in barrels from this
port to California Mr.. Lloyd worked at
his trade as cooper. Then for a season
he went whaling. finally settling down
for good. He was road supervisor for
several years, and made an honorable
record. Then he was made deputy as
SCISSOR of taxes for this district, remain
ing in office until about the time G. A
Brown was relieved by the Macfarlane
cabinet After retiring from public life
he spent most of his time under his own
vine and fig tree at Kalihi. where he
owns considerable property. About two
years ago he visited the States for the
first time in Is years, returning from
there few months ago much improved
in health. His visit to China is in the
interests of emigration matters for the
company in which Theo. F. Lansing Is
interested. He viii relieve Tommy Ey-
ans, who will be assigned position in
the company, but at this end of the line
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-02-23

Mr.. Ward L. Smith. of Fredericks-
town, Mo-, was troubled with chronic
diarrhoea for over thirty years. He
had become fully satisfied that it was
only question of a short time until
he would have to give up. He had
been treated by some Of the best ply
|sicians in Europe and America but got
no permanent relief One day he pick
ed up a newspaper and CHANGED to
read an advertisement of Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. He got bottle Of it, the first
dose helped him and its continued use
cured him. For sale by all druggists
and dealers. Benson, Smith & Co..
Agents for the Hawaiian Islands
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-02-23
hat:

Tired Feeling is exceedingly common and
dangerously significant. 1t is warning
which must be needed, or, as with the
express which fails to regard the danger
indication of thin, weak, impure blood,
1t is certain admonition that the blood is
not properly feeding the nerves, tissues
and organs of the body. Weak, nervous,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-02-23

States to whom we are indebted
for this admirable Government?
They were Chief Justice Ellis
worth and Roger Sherman of
Connecticut, and Judge Patter-
son of New Jersey"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-02-23
| red

men and women are found everywhere.
Men strive too hard to " keep their BUSH
ness up" women work too much " on their
nerves." all have too little sleep, there
is excessive drain on strength and nervous
energy, and all complain of that tired
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-02-23
Feeling

By purifying and yitalizing the blood,
Hoods iSarsaparilla furnishes abundant
supply of nourishment for every nerve,
organ and tissue OF the body. This fresh
supply of nerve strength oyercomes ner-
vousness; the new vigor in the blood soon
banishes that tired feeling; the tone
given the stomach creates an appetite,
cures indigestion and dyspepsia. Take
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-05
TROTTING AND PACING.
Results of the Last Day of the PimIico
CIub'S Meeting.

BALTIMORE. June 4.-The main features
of the last day of the Pimlico Driving Clubs
spring meeting was the defeat of two favor
ties. Samaratina and Human. The former
showed up well, but had no staying power
while the latter never came TO the front
and was easily beaten by Vic Wood. Sum
maries:
2:17 trot; purse, $500: Happy Lady won
first heat in 2:1S14 Tom Medium won sec
ond, third and fourth and race in 2l6b
2:20 and 2:21. Walter Kerr, Happie Minnie
Miss Gatewood. Commercial Girl, Truth and
Meade also started.
2;35 pace; purse. $780, Samaritina won
first and third heats in 2.20Ib and 2:22
Chimes won second heat in 2:27; Gypsy Girl
won fourth, fifth and sixth heats and race
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-05
Seeking More CycIcrs to Defeat.

SAN FRANCISCO, June Among the
arrivals on the steamer Mariposa from the
antipodes is Lucien Lesna, one of the fore
most bicycle racing men of Europe and
the champion of France, who has just come
from Australia after a very successful cam
paign against the crack racing men OF
that country, and the possessor of all the
Australian racing records from one to one
hundred miles. Lesna comes to this coun-
try in search of more racing men to con-
quer, and is especially anxious to meet
David G.. Skaters protege, James Michael
recognized as the long distance champion
of the world. Lesna also wants to meet
any of the long distance riders in this coun-
try in paced races from twenty-five to one
hundred miles,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-05
Bicycle and European Travel.

New York World.
The deadly bicycle has now affected the
travel to Europe. Among its enemies must
be counted the steamship companies, who
declare that thousands of Americans will
stay home this year and inspect their own
country on wheel. If this is true their
country at least will remain their friends.
In estimating the blessings of the bike"
no one seems to have considered that it
is making our people acquainted with the
in this city have discovered that the Har-
lem river is not the Hudson, and there are
others who have known Como by heart
for years, and have just found out that
Lake George beats it two to one when the
moon shines. This gradual introduction of
Americans to their native land may be bad
for the Riviera and Naples. and rough on
the Bots de Boulogne, but it establishes a
new bond of sympathy between the people
and the land they were born in.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-05
FOUGHT WITH HXES.
Horrible Duel Between PrOmin en- I
Men i'm the Woods of Arkansas.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, June A double trag-
edy was enacted in the woods four miles from
Cabot. small town in Pulaski county, yester-
day evening, the parties to the affair being prom
inent citizens of that locality. C. G. Barentine
and John Brown fought to a finish with axes
ana the fight lasted until both men had received
the death wounds. The men had a difficulty
over a settlement and there was bad feeling be-
tween them Yesterday afternoon Barrentine
went TO the woods where Brown was at work
and started alteration. Barrentine struck
Brown with maui, knocking him down. He
then seized an ak and began chopping his antag-
oHst, cutting his legs and body in a fearful man
ner. Brown wrenched the weapon from Barren
tire and literally disemboweled his assailant In
this terrible condition BarTentine walked a quar-
OF a mile 10 his home, where he died in great
agony. He related the story of the fight and
Wien am Investigation was made Brown was
found where he had been struck down He
cannot possibly recover. Brown is a school
teacher and has always borne a good reDuta-
ton. Barrentne was middle-aged man and
leaves n wife and four children. The two men
had been neighhors from boyhood and had always
been friends until the dispute over the settle
ment arose.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-05
Pirates Punished by the Umpire.

PHILADELPHIA, June 4-Umpire Nc
Donald forfeited to-day's game to the Phil
adelphias because, as he said, the Pitts
burg men were throwing the ball around
the field for the purpose of delaying the
game until a threatened rain should ar
rive. The trouble began when Pittsburg
was at the bat in the fourth inning. Smith
hit a bail which Mcdonald called foul
which decision was vigorously protested by
the Pittsburg men. Mcdonald finally fined
Kohns taking his place. Davis and Killen
We're also fined. The pirates took the field
and Killen, in warming up threw a ball
at Davis which went into the seats Boyle
of the Phiiadelphias. claimed that the Pitts
burgers We're delaying the game in the. hope
of rain and Mcdonald thereupon gave the
game to Philadelphia by the score of 8
to o. The actual score at the time was
to in favor of Philadelphia Rain fell
heavily a few moments after play was
StODDed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-05
The Bicycle in Kansas.
The following letter was published by t
American Field as a COPY of an order I

The following letter was published by the
American Field as copy of an order re-
ceived by a bicycle company
Deer sirz: l live on mi farm near Hamil-
ton, Kan, am ifty-seven years old and
just a little sporta My neffew in Indiana
bot hisself a new bicycle and sent me his
old one by frate, and i've learned to ride
sumo. Its a pile of fun, but my bisicle
jolts considerable. A Teller come along yes
terday with a biscile that had hollow in
jun robber tires stuffed with wind. He leet
me try hissen and mi. 1t run like a kushin!
He told me you sell injun robber just the
same as hissen How much will it be to
fix mine up like hissen? Mine is all iron
wheels. Do you punch the hollow hole
threw the injun robber, or will l have to
do it myself? How do you stick the ends
together after you got it done? If your
injun robber is already holler will it come
any cheaper empty? 1 can get all the wind
1 want out here in Kansas free.
'EBERNEEZER Y. JENSON.
"P. Show much do you charge for the
doodad you stuff the wind into the robber
with and where do you start?''
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-05
To Protect ToiIers.

HARRISBURG, Pa, June 4-Governor Hast
ings this afternoon signed the Weyler bill to
protect the employees of corporations in their
rights to belong to labor organizations. The bill
provides for {. fine of not less than S1,000
more than 81, coo and imprisonment, not exceeding
one year for any officer agent of any corpora
ton to discharge any employe for being mem
her of IA lawful labor organization seek to
dissuade him from joining or belonging TO any
such organization to accept from any appi-
cant for employment any agreement or promise
not to 1oin or belong to such organizations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-05
Alleged Wire Tappers Arrested.

DENVER, Col, June 1.-Two men CIV
ing their names as Charles Moran and H.
M. Summerfield aged respectively twenty
three and twenty-siX years, who have been
posing as expert electricians in the employ
of the Western Electric Company, of New
York, have been arrested on a charge of
wire tapping and swindling the poolrooms
of this and other cities. Their rooms in
the Burke block were raided and one of
the most complete and expensive outfits
for wire tapping ever seen was found.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-05

ST. LOUIS, June A young woman who
seems 10 have been in love with the driver OF a
Cleveland pie wagon died in a lodging house
Eere to-day from chloroform poisoning. She was
known to the landlady Mrs. Viola Koch A
letter signed w. a. Koch 10 Willett street
Cleveland was found near the body. In IL the
writer asked the woman 10 abstain from choro-
form and not to call herself his wife until she
had legal right TO do The writer says he
expects TO 80 70 work driving a pie wagon this
week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-05

FRANKFORT, Ky, June 4.-The Court of APP
reals this morning affirmed the decision of the
lower court in the case of Owen j. Brewster
who sought damages of c. Miller & Sons, the
Funeral Directors Association and the Louisville
Coffin Company for refusing to bury his wife
The refusal was on account of the previous debt
fer the burial of his father. The court concludes
in lengthy opinion There is no law which
attempts to regulate as to whom an individual
or corporation shall sell or not sell his or its
articles of merch andise. No one has cause
against an Individual or corporation because of
an agreement to sell his or its property to GER
tnir rna.ca
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-05
Kimban Won Both Races.

THREE RIVERS, Mich, June 40. s..
Kimball won both the professional events
in the Michigan circuit bicycle races to-
day. Results:
Half-mile OPEN professionals: First, o. s..
Kimball, Louisville; second, F. S. Herein,
Toledo; third. j. Fisher, Chicago. Time,
1:05 2-5.
One mile handicap professional: o. S.
Kimball, Louisville (Scratch), won; A. A.
Mclean. Aurora, III. Sixty yards), second;
G. B. Thayer. Grand Rapids Seventy
NardSl third. Time. 2:l1 As.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-05
L.. A. w. Appointments.

E. r. Stick has been appointed consul at
Alexandria, vice A. E. Smith, removed from
the city.
R. j. Rockafellar has succeeded E. w.
Showalter as local consul for Brookville.
H. A. Dill. secretary and treasurer of
the Richmond Bicycle Company has been
appointed consul for Richmond vice G. c.
Detch who has removed from the city
J. j. Isbell of Kendallville, has been
added to the list of official repairmen. He
gives l.. A. w. members a discount of
Ii per cent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-05
Standing of the Clubs.
SCORED FOUR IN THE NINTH.
Giants Were Beaten Up to the Last
Inning by Colonies.

NEW YORK, June 4.-Louisvlle had the
game well in hand UP to the ninth inning
this afternoon and it looked as though the
Colonies would take another of the series
from the Giants The New Yorks, how
ever, in their half of the ninth inning made
four runs and won the game. The Louis
vile men put up a strong kick at
change of decision by the umpire in the
last inning and Rogers was put out of the
game. Doheny and Cunningham pitched
good ball. but their support was not gilt
ed oad Attendance 1 900. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-05

in 2:24z, 2:26h and 2:27A. Frostburg Niano,
Sable NOR Ami i, Avon Y Bernardo Egeria,
Oakley Girl and W. T also started.
second and third heats and race in 2:2114,
2:194 and 2:22%. Nike, Human, Loudon,
Wilton Boy, Cleorice, James r., Sport and
ST. AgneS also started.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-05
Tn prevcnt HRrntnI Ridinc.v

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, June 4.-The Shan
nahan bill to prevent long continued and
brutal bicycle racing" was passed in the
Senate to-day The bill had previously gone
through the House and will receive Gov
ernor Tanners signature. The bill was
introduced shortly after the six days BIZ
cycle race in Chicago, during which one of
cessant riding. The new law makes twelve
hours continuous riding the limit allowed.