davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-04-01
SPANS DIFFICULTY.

Spain understands we'll enough thai
in the event of war with the United
States, the Philippine Islands will be in
great danger of finally throwing of
Spanish rule Those Islands would
quickly be reached by the American
vessels. American money would in
stantly supply the people with means
for the most vigorous aggressive war
fare. No doubt Japan would be glad
enough to annex the Islands. Great
Britain, in new relations with Japan,
might assent to it, and aid in it, in
spite of the protests of Russia and Ger
many.
The Spanish leaders know the dan
gers of the situation, and will not pro-
woke war. To do So would be the close
of Spanish colonial government. AS the
matter now stands, the Spanish lead
ers, if it were not for the blind, almost
insane bigotry of the Spanish people,
would sell out Cuba to the Americans,
or secure the guarantee of 3OO,OOO,OOO
of Cuban Indebtedness. War means the
loss of Cuba and the Philippine Islands,
and worse than all, the saddling on
Spain alone of the Cuban debt.
The great financial houses of Europe
are probably doing some effective, but
quiet work in the matter. They will
prevent war if possible, so as to secure
out of the Cuban wreck
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-04-01
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Sugar; SO degrees, 4 cents.

OuSdT, 30 uSSTteS, 4 cents.
The advertised" letter list appear:
this morning.
Some more Japanese labor is expect
ed by the steamer of the 18th inst.
There was not a. stateroom in the
Alameda that had less than three peo-
pie in it.
The engagement is announced OF
Clarence H. Cooke and Miss Lillian
Love of this city
The Alameda had aboard her some
thing like $3,5OO,OOO when she passed
through here yesterday.
Colonel Fisher has letters satisfying
him that his brother Will E, is whole
and healthy man at Skaguay.
E. o. Hall & Son advertise razors
that are sharp, strops, homes, brushes,
etc. Star safety razors are compared to
Rambler safety bicycles.
VIM. Wells, who was the hero of
flood day has been promoted to be sec
Ond mate of the bark R. P Rithet.
This is the day to restrain from kick
ing an innocent looking retired plug
hat or picking up purse that looks
too fat
Manager Ahrens said yesterday that
the pumps were again running at Oahu
plantation after being shut down for
two weeks during the heavy rains.
The weather has become sufficiently
settled to warrant the horse race pro-
motors setting the date of April 9 as
the day on which the races will be
run.
agents in the United States in speak
ing of the sugar quotation say: Eve
cannot account for the decline" and
that stock 'has been going down also.
The first shoot for the Foreign Office
trophy will take place at Kakaako
butts tomorrow afternoon. Each of the
eight companies of the First Regiment
has entered twenty men.
A banking man said yesterday that
in the event of war between the United
States and Spain coin and currency
would became so scarce here that notes
of hand would serve instead.
1t has been estimated that the floods
will cost the Government more than
the revolution and the cholera epidem-
ic of 1895 together. Several districts
that were doubtless hit hard are to be
heard from yet.
Dick Gaylord, who will be remem-
bered here as a blacksmith, has return
ed to San Francisco from the Klondike.
wrecked physically by exposure during
an attempt to cross Chilcoot pass.
The visit of the Joint Committee of
the Legislature to the Molokai Settle
ment has been postponed on account of
the rough weather 1t will be made on
March 18th if the weather is settled by
that time.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-04-01

The cruiser Amazonas, sold by the
Brazilian Government to the United
States, was built by the Armstrong;,
and is probably a better vessel than
any constructed in the United States.
The reason is that these ship builders
have had more experience than any of
the Americans, and have been allowed
to use their own judgment in the con-
struction. They permit no improve
ments that have not been fully ap-
proved by experience, on the best en-
cheering skill and are in communica-
ton with the officials of all countries
that have for many years owned their
vessels, and have tested them, so far
as it could be done.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-04-01
S. S. Venice for Coptic.

This is the day that the Coptic was
scheduled to arrive from the Orient en-
route to San Francisco. But on the
trip out to Hong Kong from Honolulu
a few weeks ago, the Coptic had such a
time with the weather, that she is yet
on the dry dock. Her freight for the
return voyage was taken by the speci-
ally chartered S. S. Venice, fine boat.
Hackfeld & Co. Ltd, local agents for
the Pacific Mail and o. & o. companies,
do not expect the Venice to touch here.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-04-01
A NEW HERESY.

There are symptoms of the coming OF
another exciting trial for heresy, in the
Presbyterian church of America. Prof.
A. c. McGiffert of the Union Theologi-
cal Seminary of New York, is the au-
thor of recent work titled "a History
of Christianity in the Apostolic Age
The book is said by Prof. Smaller Mat
thews of the University of Chicago to
be ION the whole the most notable ad-
dition to theological literature ON the
side Of critical church history and New
Testament criticism as yet made by any
American" DR.. Geo. P. Fisher and DR..
Lyman Abbott unreservedly endorse
the book.
The controversy will arise among
other things on Professor McGiffert' 8
comments ON the character and Office OF
the Lords Supper His statement is:
The fact must be recognized
that it was not absolutely certain thai
Jesus Himself actually instituted such
a supper and directed His disciples to
eat and drink in remembrance of Him
las Paul says in l Cor. XII. "a, 25). Ex-
pecting as He did to return at an early
day (cf Mark xiv. 25), He can hardly
have been solicitous ito provide for the
preservation of His memory; and it is
notable fact that neither Matthew nor
Mark records such a command, while
the passage in which it occurs in Luke
is omitted in many of the oldest MSS,
and is regarded as an Interpolation by
Westcott and Hort.
ct was apparently not the institution
of memorial feast that He had in
mind so much as the announcement of
His impending death and the assurance
that it would result not in evil but in
good to His disciples. He had already
told them that He must die, and that
His death would be in reality means
of blessing to them. He now repeated
that prophecy and promise in vivid
and impressive symbol. AS the bread
was broken and the wine poured out so
must His body be broken and His
blood shed, but not in vain; it was for
their sake, and not for theirs alone,
but for the sake of many. To read into
this simple and touching act-unpre-
meditated and yet summing up in itself
the whole story of His life of service
and of sacrifice subtle and abstruse
doctrines is to do Jesus a great injus-
tice; for it takes from the scene all
its beautiful naturalness, which is so
characteristic of Him and so perfectly
in keeping with His direct and unaf-
fected thought and speech. He was not
teaching theology, nor was He giving
yelled utterance to any mysterious
truth concerning His person and work. -
The secular press, in America, is dis
cussing the book. The N. Y. Tribune
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-04-01
KLONDIKERS.
Special Steamer of Gold Seekers
in Port.

in Port.
The long-looked for steamer. Cape
Otway, Savage master, arrived in port
and anchored in the stream Tues
day morning. She is on her way to
the Klondike with 22O souls aboard, all
looking ahead to bright and promis-
ing future
When about three days from port, the
Cape Otway sustained an accident to
her eccentric rod, so that her progress
was very slow. This resulted in the
steamer remaining in port until Thurs
day morning at 10 o'clock. In the
meantime a new casting was made
at the iron works.
The Cape Otway is 1864 tons and
was launched in August of last year for
the West Australia trade. In January
of this year the steamer was advertised
for the Klondike and in a short time
there were enough applicants to make
the trip worth the while. The men who
are on her are all we'll to dc.
The Klondike steamer people were
given a send off by the band yesterday
at noon, and they appreciated the cour-
tesy so much, that a number of them
wanted to remain with the good people
who gave them so much attention.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-04-01
Devastation in Koolau.

w. Henry was over from Koolau yes
terday and reported to the Executive on
the flood damage in that district. About
10 bridges were washed away One
house was carried down to the sea.
The heavy rain was in the mountains
and brought to the beach about every
thing in the path. For miles the tide
water shows bridge timber, loose wood,
underground and uprooted tress. The
damage will not be less than $4,000.
Some men have been put at work by
Mr.. Henry already.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-04-01

abuses are existing in all departments.
Both services are in the control of the
democracy. Only centralized power
can make them efficient. Germany,
through the autocratic power of the
Emperor. and England through an ad-
mirable system created by experience
and necessity, have centralized control.
The people assent to it, because they
see the need of it. But the democracy
of France has yet to obtain its expert
ence.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-04-01
Oahu Coffee Lands.

In report made to the Legislature a
few days ago, it was shown that coffee
land on this Island paid $24 annually
in taxes. There is but one coffee plan
-tation on Oahu. This is the Makaha
Company's new enterprise, beyond
Waianae. There is quite an area of
other land in cultivation for coffee, but
all the rest of it is included in sugar
estate. There may be mentioned as not
being segregated for taxation as coffee
land, the plantations at Waianae and
Waimanalo.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-04-01
Practical Oculist.

Mr. S. E. Lucas, recently from the
East, has established oculist's parlors
in the Love Building, Fort street. Mr.
Lucas is an ex-pupil of the celebrated
La Croix, Partisan oculist, and has had
Is years experience in Paris, three
years in New York City, as well as
Manchester, N. H, and other places
In his advertisement he says: IF you
need glasses I will tell you so frankly;
if you don't 1 will tell you so just as
frankly" All examinations are free.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-04-01
CHAS. BREWER & CO.'S
New York Line.

The Bark "IOLANI' will sail from
New York 10 Honolulu on or about
April 1, 1898.
If sufficient inducement offers. Ad-
vances made on shipments on liberal
terms. For further particulars, address
Messrs. CHAS. BREWER & CO., 81
Kilby Street, Boston or
C. BREWER & CO., Ltd,
Honolulu Agents
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-04-01

Two years ago R. ]. Warren, a drug
gist at Pleasant Brook, N. Y, bought
small supply Of Chamberlain Cough
Remedy. He sums up the result as
follows: AT that time the goods were
unknown in this section; today Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy is a household
word" 1t is the same in hundreds of
communities. Wherever the good quail
tiles of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
become known the people will have
nothing else. For sale by all druggists
and dealers. Benson, Smith & Com
pany, Limited, agents for Hawaiian
Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-04-01
Hiram Bingham Selected.

Hiram Bingham III, who will gradu-
ate from Yale in June of this year, will
reach Honolulu August I'd, and will at
once be installed as pastor of the Pa
lama chapel. Young Mr.. Bingham was
selected for the place by p. C. Jones
and sent his acceptance by the S. S.
China Tuesday. 1t is the purpose OF
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-04-01
MURDER IN FOOTBALL GAME.

An English Justice Holds That Excess
Sive Violence Is Punishable.
A case which has been heard by JUS
tice Hawkins is of interest to football
players all over the world. A man was
killed at football, and the prisoner was
charged with manslaughter and was
convicted. Justice Hawkins laid down
his view of the law with unmistakable
cleaness. He said that if a man caused
violence, whether wilfully or by negli-
gence, to another in such way as to
produce death he was guilty of murder,
and therefore trough players of this
dangerous game" must beware or get
into serious trouble The Judge added:
'As, however, the prisoner has exhib-
tied sincere sorrow and bears a good
character, will discharge him on his
own recognizance in ESQ bail Lon
don Letter to New York Tribune.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-04-01
A POPULAR VOTE.

The opponents of annexation will
press Senator Bacons amendment tt
the joint resolution of annexation
which provides for submission of the
matter to a vote of the Hawaiian peo-
pie The debate on this amendment
may cause much delay. If defeated in
the Senate, it will be renewed in the
House, and will, it must be candidly ad-
mitted, be regarded with much favor
by some of those who favor annexation.
A submission to popular vote is in ac-
cordance with democratic practice. But
probably every member of the Senate
and House now understands that the
Government of missionary thieves
was the best that ever existed here, and
that the native vote would be cast
against annexation, more for simple
and inoffensive racial reasons, than
from convictions regarding good gov
eminent.
The better and intelligent men in all
of the countries inhabited by the weak
er races, which are now dominated by
Great Britain, freely admit the inesti-
mable blessing of British rule, in pre-
serving law and order, and life and
property. A few of our intelligent ma
tives see that through the rule of this
stronger race lies their only security
from destruction by the Asiatic faction.
The argument for submitting the ques-
ton to popular vote loses the most of
its force, and all of its sentiment, when
it simply means giving the natives a
chance to wipe themselves out by Sc
curing the independence" of the Isl
ands. Independence" so far as the ma
tive is concerned means a friction of
races here, and whatever comes of it,
the native Hawaiian will, unfortunate
ly, be driven to the wall. So Congress
may see that submission of the matter
to vote really involves an injustice to
the natives themselves. That they
should irretrievably injure themselves
by giving way to their racial senti-
ments in favor of independence is ma
tural enough Senator Morgan affirmed
the right to this sentiment. But he
tried very briefly to show that safety
was of more Importance than senti-
ment. The intelligent Spaniards of
California resented vigorously the an
nexation of that territory by force to
the United States, but some of them
have lived to see and their children see
the inestimable value to them of the
change. 1t secured for them stability
of government and protection by law.
The native knows nothing about all
this and in claiming an independent
government only brings closer together
the racial mill stones which will grind
him to powder. One can not censure
him, but pity him as he invites his own
determination.
The white races are morally respon-
sible for many injuries inflicted ON the
native race. Captain Cook introduced
vile disease and no civilization. The
traders brought them rum, and the
whaleman from Puritan New Eng
land almost submerged them with tidal
waves of immortality, which the few
moral brooms in the hands of the mis-
could not sweep back. These
were the crimes of civilization. But
from the best forces, laws and insti-
buttons of that same civilization, the
native can now find his only refuge
from speedy destruction. 1t is a prob
lem which he cannot grasp.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-04-01
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

The undersigned, administrator with
Will annexed Of the Estate Of Heinrich
Riemensehneider, late Of Honolulu, de-
ceased, hereby gives notice to all per-
sons having claims against said estate
to present the same to the undersigned
within six months from the date OF the
publication of this notice or they wiz
be forever barred.
WILLIAM o. SMITH.
Administrator with will annexed
Honolulu, March II, 1898.
1950-4tT
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-04-01

The French press, through Camille
Pelican, attacks the condition of tie
French Army and Navy. He declares
that both services are demoralized
through personal favoritism, and
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-04-01

Mr.. Bingham to remain here about two
years and then to proceed to the CHI
nese missionary field
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-04-01
Wall, Nichols Company
ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that al
claims against the Estate OF Chong
Aseu, Napoopoo, must be sent to the
undersigned before the 1st day Of Nav.
1898, or they will not be recognized.
JOHN GASPAR, Napoopoo.
Assignee of Estate Of ChOng Aseu.
1885,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-04-01
HoBRoN DRUG COMPANY.
Wholesale Agents.
OUR REPUTATION

For fine ,0atcH lC0rk IS ride
spread; but ace irish TO i'm
press the fem i0AO may not
get be IN line, with the neces-
Sity of sending their ratcheS.
a0hem out of order to as DE-
rectlg; and not first dlI0,c e.
cry tinker to ruin the icateh.
after Uhich, send It to as for
proper repairs.
The Cost is al,oayS more to you,
after such treatment erer so
much better to send 1t riqhf
dCa0n to as, for ne all0ls
nothing bat perfect ,Cork to
teare oar lcOrkShop.
You 0iA be surprised, too. hoas
much cheaper 1T ,CiH be, ana
hOa0 much more satisfactory
to yOu.
Watches are securely packed ~
aoooden bOTeS, and returned
an the safest possible manner
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-04-01
Shadow Of Herself
Stomach Was Too Weak
to Retain Food
A Complete Cure Effected by
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Now Enjoying the Best OF health,
With Digestion Perfect.

"My mother was subject to sick head
aches and Indigestion for over q yesr
She was unable to stand for any length
of time, and was obliged to stay in 4 dark
room as she could not bear the light. She
had no appetite whatever and erssomseh
was so weak she could not retain what
food she did eat. She also had severe
pains in her head. She suffered so much
that she became but the shadow OF her
self. One day happened to read q tss-
timoniaI about Hoods Sarsapsrilla. II
Sounded Sc Truthful
1 persuaded her to try this medicine
Before finishing the first bottle there Was
an improvement il her condition. She no
longer threw up her food and her head
ache was not as severe. She took in al
four bottles of Hoods Sarsaparina and
several boxes of Hoods Pills and regained
her weight. She is now enjoying the bess
of health. Her digestion Is good and she
can eat almost anything she wishes. She
is AZ years old and says she feels as well
as when she was 16. Hoods SarsapsriiIs
made complete cure in her case
Miss MARY MAScARIE. Irouton- Ohio-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-04-01
Hoods SarsapariIIa

Is the best-in fact the One True Blood Purifer
Prepared only by C. L Hood & Co. Lowell. Mass
Hoods pills the best family eathartic.
AANO~A - AAAo easy 10 operate. &c
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-07-23
MUST BE SURE OF PORTO
RICO.
NO BLUNDER OR ONENSIGHTS
TO BE MADE THIS TINE.
The American Army Mnss be
Overwhelming in Numbers auS


ComPistr tH a.; ;sE EYwIN Nnl"n;a.-
Gen. Mites not Perm lifted 80 Car
Fy Out idis Intention OF srocCcG-
ing at "vCr SO Porto Btca EJ;,:r -
Part 81 Sheftcr'n Army.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-07-23
SENSE or rnF CUBAN LEGATION.

The open statement ron the
Cuban legation here day. made
70 the war department officials,
that they wcr" prepared 70 accept
aa proper In" programme laid
down by Gen. Shaitcr for the
government Of affairs at Santiago,
is but a prelude, it is hoped, to
instructions from that body TO the
Cuban generals in the field that
will tend to prevent conduct cal
culatcd TO j"oFardiIe the relations
between the American and Cuban
soldiers.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-07-23
OPENING OP REG!STRifIGN
BOOKS.

NDTICE IL HEREBN GIVEN that
" in accordance with the Act of
1895 providing for the registration of
electors, the books Of registration will
h- "p"n-d on IN" first Monday Or rach
month Al me Court Mouse. for the
reg l>irAiinn ~ el~ctor. entitled TO
r"gl.'rS''uu under the Constitution.
suI s"p' open fnr three successive
day IN r.rh mnuth until thirty days
b"lur" the general election in INGS.
'i".'or. Who registered ON or before
the - "f January. iE@S. are not re-
pUir"d 10 register
1'." hours: iruu q. IN. TO , D. m.
W q. \. Porter.
~"pr. o! Reg. for Lancaster ;ouniy.
L"n"a,''r. {. u. :. G, Feb. !. l>g>.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-07-23
WAITING pN SAMpScN


"ash'h~'""' '"!N %'.-N"rr"-
afy Az e:''o ''.H.-"' '"' h"
'APec''' Ven. ."i'v>' on" ".i-''''
" infantry ana some f'''.."i>
'ould le"Ve '""a '"in"lINtclI,
lhoer convoy oi Il ,'r''.- h'v1.
lua0'oh' Ior u" 'A\ '-''A "i
OH" i''c"' lie '"P''-~'" 'h'
~ 49, '''-' '..'' ''.. .'"'iS
w. '' ''''N '' ~
-, 10 ''... b. '.'
- ''' ~ 81 ''' ''''' =
rying for them.
Secretary Alger said there had
zen no delay III the "mharhMieu
f the troops, and that So lr a-
ne war delartmr"t and Gc".
lilies were concerned inr cNp,-
jtion had been IN rru}iuo>s 90
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-04-28

tested here Of shich you. 10 your nsf-
row sphere, have never even suspected
the existence. Lack Of SPACE for
bids my giving you more definite in
struction at this time. Indeed. il
would be folly to try to make you
understand ali OF these thinxs; but
you might at least acknowledge to
yourself that some men may see q
light that Is hidden from your eyes;
you might feel a touch OF the aSe
with which the ordinary mortal faces
a great and unafthomable mystery;
you might resolve to be somewhat
moreImild 10 your condemnation Of
men whose motives you are. by the
peculiar formation OF your cerebral
convolutions, ,debarred from appreciat-
ing; and you might thereby become
a better citizen and a less despicable
member Of society.
DAVID BURR CHASE.
Salem, April 20.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-04-28
TIME FOR A YOUNG MAN.

The popularity Of Hon. win r.
King, Union candidate for governor,
is becoming known wherever he is in
troduced 10 the people. A clean, hon.
est, capable young statesman, he ap'
peals to the younger generation who.
as the Irishman said have their
future before, not behind, them.
The real makers Of OregOn-the great
aud prosperous Oregon OF the coming
generation-are back of the fearless
and spotless champion Of the peoples
cause.
The time is ripe for ayoung man for
governor OF Oregon. The state that
is nicknamed Webfoot, aud some OF
whose people are called Mossbacks,
has room for an infusion OF the
younger blood that courses in present
day generations 10 her public affairs.
We have a conservative constitution.
We have a consecutive people. And
WIN King is a conservative young
man. He takes all suggestions made
TO him kindly, but Ire considers and
digests before he acts.
VIII King will be governor himself
II elected. Peoples party managers
ana Democrrtic managers and Repub-
lican managers have learned that
King is a man who makes up his own
mind. In the house and in the SEN
ate King had the reputation OF being
4 man who would not "stand in
easily on any occasion, aud on any
thing Of a questionable character not
at all. IL Is time for a young man In
Oregon for governor OF exactly this
type-a fearless, independent man,
whom no faction or machine can con-
troll.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-04-28
Deafness Cannot Be Cured.

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion OF the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remed.
les. Deafness is caused by an in
famed condition of the mucous lining
of the Eustachian Tube, When this
tube gets inflamed you have rumbl-
ing sound or imperfect hearing, and
when it is entirely closed deafness is
the result, and unless the inflammation
can be taken out and this tube re-
stored TO its normal condition, hear
ing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out of ten are caused by catarrh,
which is nothing but an infiamed con.
ditiOn OF the mucous surface.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness (caused nv
catarrh that cannot be cured by Hal. =
Catarrh Cure, Send for circulars.
free.
f. j. CHENEY & Co, Toledo, O.
- S-Sold by Druggists, TIC.