davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-09
were trimmed at the bottom with APP
pliques of dull jet passementerie.
rREPE COLLECT

CREPE COLLECT
A chic collet worn by a woman in
deep mourning was made entirely of
Grape 1t had three circular overlap
ping frns of the Grape that extended
to the waist line Around the neck there
was a tall, full tour-de-cou of plated
Grape outlined with a narrow widows
ruche. The ends of the tour-de-cou
extended nearly to the bottom of the
skirt. OF course under all of this light
Grape there was circular cape of
quilted black silk that made this collet
practical for winter wear
There is more of a display of Grape
gowns in the modiste's windows than
there used to be- and new fashions in
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-04
LABOR AND IMMIGRATION.

The Government now permits the
immigration of 5000 japanese laborers.
The great increase in plantations de-
mands them beyond any doubt, II the
price of wages is to be kept down.
AS every man, woman and child on
the Islands IL dependent more or less
on the sugar industry. this immigra-
ton may be necessary.
But how far is II polite? Is 1t not
a movement that may kill the goose
that lays the golden egg?
We now know what the response is
from the Mainland, to the requests for
the suspension OF the immigration and
shipping laws in favor of these Isl
ands What will be the comment upon
executing u plan OF immigration that
is in violation of the laws which pre-
vail on the Mainland?
II is unwise and impolitic to stir up
the sugar beet interests and the Labor
Unions. Having secured our territory,
Congress will not spend time or
thought over the matter OF our in
diyidual prosperity. That may be sac
rifced readily to the national policy. Il
is in this direction that the danger
signals float.
The close connection of the United
States with Cuba and the Philippines
may possibly change the policy OF the
country regarding labor in the tropics.
The admission OF the Cubans and the
Filipinos 10 free competition with
the American laborer, In sugar produe-
ton, may make loophole for the un-
restricted immigration OF japanese
here II Is possible that the nation in
executing its expansion policy, may
follow Great Britain and llberallze the
laws.
The chances are, however, that laws
may be passed that will tend to prevent
the competition OF the newly acquired
territories with the American producer.
One thing IL certain. We are about
to see some curious legislation regard
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-04
AAl.A PARk.

There is just ground for complaint
that the Minister of the Interior has
not obeyed the direction OF the Legis.
lature. and converted the reclaimed
land at Aala, into Free and Public
Recreation ground. The money need
ed for the purpose is provided for in
the general appropriation bill, and,
therefore, need not await the negotia-
ton of Government bonds.
The inability OF the Minister of the
Interior, owing to protracted illness,
seems to have prevented the execution
Of the directions of the Legislature I'm
this and other matters. 1t is really
unfortunate that the Minister Is dis
abied at time when the Interior Office
needs the most energetic administra-
ton. the interests Of the country
suffer from IT, The business of the
Interior Office Is carried on. under the
so that much Is accom-
DlIshed. But the future OF the Islands
S largely dependent now on the vigil
ance and activity OF this Office. The
heed OF the hour Is an extraordinarily
,old and effective administration.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-04
NANIGABLE WATERS

The Supreme Court OF the United
States has recently affirmed once more
the right of the Federal Government
to keep the absolute control over the
waters adjoining the shores
within its jurisdiction.
AS these Islands are now within
United States jurisdiction, all consti-
tutional provisions now prevail here,
and there can be no private Interior
cnce with, or encroachment upon, nayi-
gable waters. What the line OF naviga-
BILE waters is, has not been definitely
settled. How far wharf may be built
into the sea has not been declared by
the court. The indications are that
a common sense view OF the matter
will be taken, and that wharves may
be lawfully built to the edge OF deep
navigable water. The question still re-
mains, what is the proper depth OF
deep" nayigable water?
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-04
Inn nissol"s ,osihnr

N isst vbsn NAM msmbcs ~ ihs
English Cha,h here found Blshop
Willis ministerial sofk waa disagree
able 10 them thsy sent 10 him q memo
rial sssins that hs would rise them
permission 10 worship IN ihe cathedral.
under a separate minisiraiiob
A reading 81 the printed correspond
snce on the subject shows that the
Bishop resisted. consented. then Mig.
sled. called NJ. Theo a. Davies ugly
names. because be Was a leader in the
movement, aud displayed for some
months his marvellous RESOURCES In
cantakerousness hut, after the az.
change Of money suggested providing
for a settlement Of the matter. he con
scented To the requests for a second
congregation, asked for. on Aug 70
1885.
4 memorandum Of permission was
signed by him. In It he fully set forth
the conditions upon which he consent
ed TO IL. OF these there were eleven.
lie agreed, under these conditions. to
grant a license to any person chosen
by the Second Congregation.
As TO his right to revoke any license,
the Bishop does not appear to have
been as acute as he was cantankerous.
The only provision In the elaborate
paper bearing on the subject is para
graph 3, which is as follows: that
should the Office OF such minister be-
come vacant, and the congregation be-
come DESTROYS that new minister be
appointed" but the Bishop reserves
no right to make a new appointment.
The Bishop In this document reserves
no right TO declare the Office vacant.
The context indicates that the vacancy
may arise through death, resignation,
or possibly the act Of the congregation.
A power to remove is not usually an
incidental power, but IL must be clearly
reserved and expressed in the contract.
The Bishop leaves the choice OF min
lister to the congregation, and II will
be presumed, in law, that their choice
cannot be nullifed, unless there is
some breach of a superior ecclesiasti-
cal law. Under this contract. Mr.. Mack
intosh was appointed and holds the
Office OF minister.
The Equity Courts do not tolerate
any abuse Of power. In the American
States, the power Of trustees OF reli-
gious institutions to remove ministers.
must be exercised with reason, and
justice. And the Courts insist that
there shall be no removals without no
tice OF charges, fair hearing, and a
judgment In accordance with equity.
The Bishop was sent to these ISL
ands for the express purpose Of con-
the heather" He seems to
have spent the most OF the time, not in
the heather, but In stirring
up discOrd In the church that makes
the Evil One very happy, and gives
him reason to allude with pride at the
Internal banquet to my friend Alfred
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-04
A STRANGE STORY.

We republish in another column the
substance of a remarkable story of a
modern Robinson Crusoe, printed in
the Wide World Magazine for Septem-
Der. The editor Of the magazine tells
the public that after the closest inyes-
tigation, he Is satisfied that the state
ments made by NJ. De Rougemont are
absolutely accurate. The story Is one
Of marvellous interest ard Is now be-
ing read and republished in every part
OF the world. 1t will also be translat-
ed into many languages, unless widely
contradicted.
by the last steamer from Sydney,
however, We have received a copy of
the Australian Financial Adviser,
which declares the story TO be only
blooming fake" 1t says that the
school children Of Australia will laugh
at the ignorance Of the author OF 1t.
regarding Australian geography, and
the manners and customs of the alb
orlgines.
1t says that the Sydney detective
police have clearly shown that NJ. De
Rougemont Is In fact a man named
Grien, who for years acted as a can
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-04

tassef Coz photographic enlafrrmt
In Rsdhsi NJ naHj riotAdslt Whl
hRs on extensive kaovlsdes ~ the ttf
fitofy reifnd 70 IN me soft. ana III
the customs and habits ~ the Auslfal
han naUtss rsisroricaily conifadicts
the at N ns nouEemoni Do
scribe iHs irnkinr cups ~ pure goid
used br ON Interior tribe Mr stoek.
dale sals chat IN no pau 1T che Aus.
ltmuan continent has there ever be.n
I the slightest evidence ~ The use ~
worked CO.. WrouFht metal BY the alb.
mlc.nes Not single relic 81 this
Mind has ever been found lie asks
The author how Do Is that be aid not
manage 20 bring away Jus, one Of the
cups 1f pure gold, or sccrete on bis per
ga a feW Of the wonderful pearls ne
bad iu bis possession Why did he not
Gel. some Of she Australians about his
extraordinary hnd' They are ready for
any ventures and would have invested
an the capital needed for securing
these treasures
way" he asks, does this man go
to London and sell his story to a maya
zine. for small sum when. II Il was
true, the wide awake Australian would
have -syndicated" him TO his hearts
content? NJ DE Rougemont tells the
exciting story OF his fight with the ma
tives near Melville Island and the vol
leys OF boomerangs that struck his
little vessel. This cold blooded critic
replies that the natives ON those isl
ands, and for hundreds OF miles in
shore nearest TO these Islands, have no
bOomerangs, and use the spear only
Then he shows that the account Of
navigating his small vessel through
the channels he mentions Is false, be-
cause the Royal Navy Surveyors. have
reported that the channels between
these rocks and shoals are too intri.
cate even for a small vessel.
The English public will be shocked
when they read this Australian reply
TO the story Of the modern Robinson
Crusoe
Our readers are referred, as paral-
lei case Of fraud, many years ago
to the great Moon Hoax" which de-
ceived the scientists and scholars of
Europe for some time.
While the author of this Australian
story is as daring as Louis Stevenson.
the error he has made Is In declaring
II to be true account He failed to un-
derstand that the globe trotter has
covered much OF the earth. and the
beaten tracks are everywhere.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-04
BIRTHDAY SUGGESTIONS.

The Japanese celebrated yesterday
the anniversary of the birthday OF their
Emperor.
The British Minister Canning said in
1922: II have called into existence the
new world in order to adjust the bal
ance of power in the old world"
Thirty years later Mr.. Seward, Secre-
tary Of State wrote to Mr.. Harris, Min
lister OF the United States In Japan:
by gentle coercion we have forced the
japanese into the brotherhood OF ma
tons"
The evolution of national life has
been westward, and the work Of Com
modore Perry, acting under instruc-
tons Of the American Government, has
created a nation that takes its rank as
a thoroughly equipped military and
naval power and soon will become a
most formidable industrial power
In the struggle which the most en-
lightened Of the japanese people are
now engaged, for the permanent estab-
lishment of Parliamentary Govern
ment, that Is, government responsible
to the people, and yet in a measure,
and guiding the people,
they have the sympathy Of the Anglo
Saxon race, wherever It inhabits the
earth
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-04

Col. Andel, Fourth Illinois VQlun-
teers, was court martialed for carry
Ing on his rolls as "Chaplain's Horse"
a draft animal that was used mostly
by the canteen managers In hauling
beer. The Colonel was convicted and
sentenced TO be suspended from duty
for six months on half salary. Presi-
dent Mckinley took up the case and
deciding that Col. Andel derived no
personal benefit from the irregularity,
simply met a military necessity. The
President pardoned Col, Andel. This
was not an endorsement OF the can
teen, simply an exhibition Of common
sense.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-04
THE PASSING HOUR.

Camp Mckinley Is now pronounced
by the civil authorities to be in quite
clean condition.
The Board OF Health, II II puts its
shoulder to the wheel, will brook no
delay in giving TO the city proper
sewerage system.
Not much has been said In print
lately about a larger harbor for Ho-
nolulu. but the necessity for more
wharfage is apparent every day.
Circuit Court business has not been
to date perceptibly swelled by the In
crease OF Island population since the
group became American territory.
THE Plays the thing" and II Is be-
lieved that Nance O'Neii Is the player
for whom the Honolulu lovers OF the
dramatic art have been waiting long
time.
II the Mckinley Club OF Hawaii Is
not overloaded with advice for the
waning year, II Is suggested that the
organization get In out OF the wet, oil
the wheels. eat some cracked Ice, quit
cheap ward club Job chas-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-04
hu~si,tii AM inl steno

oar contemporary Ne nuialn de
eiafed. not ions sgo. thai ID va "a
insult 10 the nntl,s 10 rompars hIn
eth the negroes ~ the unlied siaiss
We bshsYed that m opinion 81 snrh
4 character was calculated 10 lead the
natives 10 take vnons views ~ their
Z political fiEhfs. and relations % the
Federal government, For. " the native
10 20 superior 10 the negro that " IL
unjust and Insulting 10 suggest com
parison. the native would surely have
the rirht To claim more consideration
from the government In political priv.
lcges than the negro can claim. "
Congress, that IL, the Republican party.
should fail to give the native the same
political privileges that the negro nov
has, the native will feel that be 10 most
unfairly treated because be u ompha-
tieally told by a paper loyal to the
Republican party that BE- Is superior
10 the negro.
col. Roosevelt. on the iith OF Octo-
Dor, addressed large audience of
coiored men in y. Y. City. He spoke
Of the bravery OF the colored troops In
the charge at San Juan. and said:
4 want to say that one OF the things
which gave me most pleasure in ad-
ministering the Civil Service law was
that, In administering II impartially
toward all, ! was able TO bring into the
service OF the Government a number Of
colored men and women of education
who would not otherwise have had q
career before them, simply by urging
all persons wishing Government Offices
20 come forward and take the eXsmin-
atlons with an even chance and the
knowledge that the hest fitted man
would get the place.
Mind you, ! no more gave positions
10 COlored men because they were col
because they were white. Il should be
a matter OF pride to you that so many
Of your race We're able TO show their
superiority and enter the Government
service, where they now are. Mr..
Bruce, formerly Registrar OF the Treas
ury in Washington, told me that under
my administration OF the Civil Service
law there were In the public service
twice as many colored men and wo-
men as under the old system. The
only safe test TO apply to any man is
the test OF his qualities as a man, no
matter what his color or creed may he.
If he's a good citizen, stand by him:
(Cheers.)
Influenced as men are by sentiment
rather than by reason. the bravery OF
the colored troops at Santiago will do
more to break down race prejudices
than fifty years of appeals to reason
and justice.
While the majority OF the negroes
are. today. ignorant and a menace to
good government, as a whole the race
Is making distinct and unusual pro-
gress In agriculture and the acquisi-
tion Of property.
We would stimulate the native
rather than discourage him. when we
his work with that Of the
colored race in America.
Aside from the half-caste men OF the
TYNE OF the late Fred Douglass and
the living Booker r. Washington, there |
are a score OF pure blacks. who have |
already distinguished themselves in |
literature. although the mud OF slavery
is still on their feet.
The native has something. indeed
much, to learn from the negro.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-04

The latest roster OF the Japanese
navy shows that OF the 1906 men In
the service 5.73 per cent are between
the ages Of fifteen and twenty years,
and $50 per cent between the ages OF
twenty and twenty-five years. Only
LOS per cent are over forty years old,
and most OF these are officers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-04
Waterfront Rights.

The Supreme Court OF Wisconsin
held, In the recent case OF Madison VS..
Mayors. that the right to erect wharves
In shoai water far enough out into
lake to reach water navigable for such
boats as might properly be used there
on belonged to the owners Of land
AUDITING on the lake although the title
was In the state.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-04

o. ias.of and d safsy - ~ Wise b.
rf taks aht ahTft ~ hostile ssiiuh
atiinn at 20 he meantime 10 ths
NJ If, nsni towards obiaiulne Amsfiean
~ EuHupsan labarffs really ssflnss
"a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-04

There is every prospect that the IIo-
nolulu Orpheum will add the city TO
the list OF American towns having
good, cheap, family theaters.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-04

Infantry charges In the fighting at
Santiago could not be covered by artil-
lery for the reason that the long range
Mauser rifles widely spaced the firing
lines. However. light machine guns
were on the American firing line and,
OF course. their presence was Of the
greatest value.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-04

II can be readily said with the gen
tlemen In the military camps at Dia-
mond Head and Kapiolani park that
IL Is shame a few men will SO conduct
themselves as TO give the impression
that soldier hoodlumism IL common.
Ordinarily the men are well behaved
and courteous.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-04

Maj, Gen. Greene has In Honolulu
many warm personal friends who will
wish him well In his service In Cuba
He will be one OF the very few men
to have seen during the war with Spain
life with the army in such widely sep
arated localities.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-04

A National Pure Food and Drug Con
gress Is TO he held at Washington, ID.
G. In the middle of January next. II
Is not too late TO have Hawaii repre-
sented at the gathering. At any rate
all the data that is developed by tho
Congress should be secured for use
here
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-04

II will he wisdom on the part OF the
Public Works Department, placed In
the predicament Of finding the appro-
priation too small for the Pail road, to
shorten the new line instead OF having
heavier grade or a cheaper Job OF ma
cadamizing.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-04


The Germans are the deepest rea-
soners and the hardest students in the
world, but the military authority OF
the Prussian Empire who concluded,
with elaborate analysis, that Sir Her
bert Kitchener OF Khartoum is not q
good tactician, will find few men to
share his verdict. Kitchener Is q An
ished and finishing soldier. In some
respects he resembles an American
General who said that the best notion
he had OF battlefield tactics was TO
get there first with the greater num-
her OF projectiles.
1t Is said that quite number of Ha-
waiians wish to Join the army with
Gen. King for service In Manila. II 10
hoped that there will be inquiry
into the home connections or re-
sponsibilities of each man before
there Is thought OF enlisting him.
II might be well also to recall
to the natives the probability that
when the change OF citizenship
here Is completed by Congressional ac-
ton there may not any longer be
available fund for returning TO their
homes Hawaiians stranded abroad,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-04

Oahu College "a rup flor Vehicle fof
eprcading the fame 81 Hawaii Tbev
IA nothing ~ the brass band method
about this Institution. but u - dolnF
sfand WON aud LASTING WORK i1ghi
along
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-04

1t appears from the latest letter OF
Rev. Alex. Macintosh that ALFRED
Honolulu" has not always followed the
letter OF the Rubric. II may be con.
hdently assumed that ALFRED Homo
lulu" will resurrect a Rubric that he
compiled long ago for himself alone
and has had carefully slowed away
against show OF resistance to his gen
tie and loving theological strabismus,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-04

Il feel that the two great problems
before this nation nowadays are hrst
to keep up the national honor abroad.
and second. and even more important,
TO insist upon the highest standard of
honesty at home. Theodore Roose-
volt
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-02-26
Remnant Sale

BEGINNING Monday, February @iS''
and eudIug Monday, February, Is.
Remnants of Dress Goods, Dress Silks'
Ribbons, EmbroIderIes, Laces' Caileoee'
Domestics, sheetings, shirtings' taoie
Linen, FIannels, Napkins.
CARPET Remnants, o to II yards at haii
price.
Chenille PORTER Curtains at nail price
Light Weight shawls at bali price.
Felt Window Shades, good rollers
worth 26c, for s.
Lsdies' Black Cotton Hose, 90 a pair, OF
@ for 25c.
Mems Linen Collsrs, 2 for &c.
MEMS Linen Cuts, 2 pair for loo.
"a suools good 200 yards Cotton, for @oo.
"a Nice Tray Cloths, worth 400, for q
each. 90.
8 Nice Tray Cloths, worth $50 for lso
each.
DOZEN Red Napkins, worth 7oc for Soc-
Msu,s Heavy Kersey Pants, for SLID
Jaekson Corset Waists, worth II, Tor Duo
Brussels Rigs, our own make worth
3 .25, for 81.
pody Brussels, our own make, worth
SITS for s1.b0.
20 White Bed Spreads, worth &c. Tor o9c
60 White Bed Spreads, worth Sl'E0' iol
csc. ~
~ LadIes' and Misses Long Closks
worth So to SI2, for Al each.
Carpets and Mattings at last years prizes
hey will be advanced after March ls'
Bring this list with you.
Respectfully,
w. q. McCausland.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-02-26
o1,v,rA1- oouRr pRooBEDIHas.

CRIMINAL COURT
state ys. Edward Kruss and Joseph
Iavne: continued at states cost.
state va. Bert q. Ripley; continued nn''
next term.
state ga. Otto Bauerle and Frank Moore
for robbery hrst degree and larceny rom
parson 10 night time, was ordered ois.
missed by the state, az was the case OF
Louis Bauerle for attempting TO orIOe
witness.
Thomas Walsh pleaded guilty to ieioni'
ous assault with intent to rob, n was
ssuteueed 70 two months In tas county
TAIL. The case against James WHITE
srr.sted With him, was dismissed.
The case against John Shelby charged
with burglary second degree and grand
larceny, was ~conttuued'
John ]. Mathews entered g plea OF guilty
to burglary second degree N was SEN
fenced TO three years IN the Penitentisry
william Moore entered a plea OF guilty
To arsop third degree and was sentences
to five years Ia the psnitentiary.
william Bergman pleaded guilty u
grand larceny, and was sentenced to t"'
Years in the penitentiary.
Celia Powell aud VIM. Powell receives
taIl sentence of one year each for feloniou
assault, the Indictment charging man
cious assault with intent to Kill In resist
Ing arrest. -
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-02-26
C~ouductor's Story.

Kansas City, Mo-, Feb. IS, lsss.-N b.
Travis. 26s Troup street, this CITY, q wel'
known railroad conductor, states that MA
,vIta has been wonderfully cured OF milk
leg by taking the famous meoi0i"
Hoods Sarsaparills. She mas oSen :
sufferer for years. aud RAINING sores
broke out on her limbs. These sores have
ali hsaled since taking Hoods SarsaPa-
rilla, and she is able TO go about "itho0'
anv dihicnltY.