davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-25
TALk ABOUT THE CAMPS,

The reports published in the san
Francisco papers regarding the past
conditions of the military camps here,
are made, so far as We can see, by mill
tary men themselves, and the residents
OF this city are not responsible for
them.
Just what the whole truth is We do
not know. There are important facts
to be clearly ascertained and put on
record. There should be an authorita-
tive investigation made here and now.
Separate reports are OF little value. II
the Executive appreciate the situation,
It will create a Board OF Inquiry, with
lawyers upon IT, as well as doctors to
hear testimony and draw conclusions.
In the courts, general loose statements
are not permitted. An issue is made
and the Judge cracks his whip over at
torneys and witnesses whenever they
get away from 1t. We do not wish,
nor would We tolerate any white
washing Let US have the truth. Nor
do We believe that our doctors have
-s'TtSsT7 4, ~ /,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-25
MORE RACE TROUBLE.

The race trouble in Wilmington,
North Carolina has caused the violent
death of nine negroes and Two white
men. In this place the majority of the
voters are negroes, and they have sue
ceeded in placing negroes in the mum
cipal Offices There was also published
In the city negro journal. which was
edited with Astounding indiscretion. II
assaled the white people by accusing
them of injustice towards tho negro.
But the chief offcnsc of the negro office
and their vcnality. The Intelligent and
honest negroes We're not selected for
Office. The dark bosses dealt with the
Offices as ,ne white man deal with
them. that Is, very unwiscIy. Blu, the
white men, true to nature, will not per
nit the negro To initiate or follow the
question Is social one entirely. II
involves sentiments and race usages,
and is beyond the control Of reason.
Governor Tanner of Illinois, even in
writing defcs the Constitution of the
United States in refusing to protect
the negro laborers at Verden. For the
Constitution declares that the citizen
OF one state shall have in all the states
the protection assured 10 the citizens
OF those states. Governor Tanner says
they shall not have such rights, and
the negro who Is seeking for work in
Illinois Is mobbcd by citizens of Hi
nois. In the meantime we continue to
spend 81 ,000,O 900 per day in maintaining
our army and navy in the interests OF
humanity on foreign soil. II Is, how
ever, the labor unions that strike at the
negro. through Governor Tanner. 1t
Is on the other hand the race preju-
dice that strikes at him in Whining
ton. In both cases, while there are
general conditions favorable to race
conflicts, the conditions are gradually
improving. and these troubles are
merely local eruptions, as the doctors
say.
In Wilmington the negro, most I'M
fortunately, shows as might be eN-
pected. his ignorance of the habits Of
the stronger race.
In this late disturbance, the utter in
capacity OF the negro TO organize,
and the great capacity of the white to
organize is well illustrated. The mo-
ment trouble began the negroes got
into confusion, and We're without a
leader. The whites organized Instant
ly and became masters of the situa-
ton.
But these race frictlons are decreas-
ing, because they are only social. All
are equal before the law, and all are
in a great measure protected In life
and liberty.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-25

|anf Htaft ia shiietafh hlfi
saumshls rel ihai 81 re san Pas
flaH rhfuhIge ihaf thefs vs. Hn
'atnrdan. supply ~ ffefh water 81 enc
amut a u1. ifia Iht Imp itsiinn is
'tla. fHb military .Hnm sndef may not
has. usal Il fo advantage There sBs
aa Inadequate supply oi satfr
10 General MERRIAM, apIlfiinr fo che
statement OF a prominent oflCsr pub.
ush.l In tha Chronicle. "no,icod the
un.aauiy conditions ~ the surround.
lurs III tho camps. Why did be not
faks measures 90 change the condl-
tions9 what were hls observations ?
Il De- question Of fact9 N be- made the
statement published, then be only
reiterated what our own Board Of
Health has stated. This creates a dis
tlnct Issue between the military com
manders.
We need a thorough Investigation
ana jess general gabbla by the public
that makes confusion worse con.
founded"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-25

before iudrt Wulax ln zoe pa.s "a
inltunltf 'n lspsn
uuf little ntpublr must Del rUuefsi
uIaied f1f Iis deoofous behavior in thi
negotiation A matter intolyins q .ouo.
o1o 0ob. ani the fate ~ Two tas ma
flous. MAJ have Justified two Statesmen
ilke n.smBf.k and poub.er-ouarter In
oamlsHsy tr,Inr io DRINK each other
Inio .0u.r Ions The amount lnvol-
,ts .1 aar .ast a,i 1i successful dipio.
rI4.U. did H#.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-25
" SrATESM ANSHIP."

The people, and there are many of
them, who believe that important mat
Gers OF State, are discussed with the
utmost solsmnlty and dignity, may
read the following account OF the in
terView of NJ. Pouhier-Quartier with
Bismarck, regarding the payment by
France OF an indemnity which was fin
ally fixed at $1,000, 200, 600, but which
bismarck had insisted on. should be
much greater:
"Pouhier-Quartier, a hard headed
Norman, was appointed by the French
Government to negotiate with the Ger
man chancellor the terms of the in De m
nifty after the Franco-German War
The chancellor received his visitor
with great ceremony, and gave him an
excellent dinner followed by deep po-
tatiOns. They drank Rhenish wine and
French wine, and the old Norman
showed no sign of weakening on the
Indemnity. Then they drank Bis
marck," a tremendous mixture OF
champagne and stout, and still the
Norman head was clear and obstinate
Next morning at o'clock, Bismarck,
in full uniform, burst into his visitors
bedroom. and threatened that II his
terms We're not agreed TO, the German
armies would resume hostillties at
once. The Old Norman, in his night
cap, sat up In bed, as cool rs ever, and
vigorously refused TO yield. Then the
chancellor broke into a hurricane OF
mirth, seized the old gentleman by beth
hands, wrung them warmly, and owned
himself beaten. For the first time he
had met a dlplomatist who was his
match In will and courage"
The only occasion in our own diplo-
matte history, when the example OF
Bismarck might have been followed
with success, was that which involved
the payment of indemnity TO Japan.
At that time, the method adopted by
bismarck was not recorded in any of
the books on international law, and
therefore our Minister Of Foreign Re-
iations is excused from failing to fol-
INV " hHoWI-
edge OF II, our minister would not have
been justified in seeking to reduce the
amount OF indemnity demanded by
Japan, by saturating Mr.. Shimamura
with okolehao. However reprehensi-
BILE the act would have been, in private
morals, It would be In accordance with
international morals, that the end JUS
tifies the means. At the same time,
even II the Bismarckian method of
diplomacy had been followed in the
Japanese negotiation, It might not
have resulted as favorably to Hawaii.
as 1t did to France. A negotiation car
ried on, under the auspices Of okole-
hao. might have brought the distin-
guished negotiations. after an all-nigh,
session, to question Of indemnity
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-25
Spain TTnaCIGHsly CllnlS 10 Philip
pines Claim.
PEACE WORK is SLOW
Exchange OF Ions DoCuments a.
Paris = Protocol Quoted Unit
ed states IN Preparation.
SPAIN INSISTS


PARIS, Nov 1.-The meeting TODAY
or the spanlsh-Amorican commission
ers began az 2.i5 y. IN. aud ended al
p. an.
The Spanish commissioners present
ed a long document in answer to In.
American argument which was sub
mitted last week by mutual consent
the memorandum OF today was hand
ed to the Americans without being
read and the meeting adjourned until
Saturday next The Spanish commun-
ieation will be translated this evening
and It's contents will be discussed BIZ
the United States commissioners to-
morrow at the usual daily session.
The Spaniards in their communica-
ton today, reaiiirmed the position
which they assumed against the dis
cussion here of SPANS Philippine
sovereignty They insist that the
words shall determine the control
disposition and government Of the
Philippines" in Article Ill of the
Peace Protocol, do not warrant any
reference TO SPANS withdrawal from
the Philippines except on her own
terms, and therefore the Spaniards
propose arbitration on the construc-
ton to be placed on the words the
control, disposition and government
AGAINST EMERGENCY.
WASHINGTON Nov. l6.-There has
been remarkable activity about the
War Department for several days in
the way OF preparing troops for SER
vice In lands beyond the United States.
An order has been issued directing at
least ten regiments of the regular
army, now stationed in Northwestern
forts and posts, to hold themselves in
readiness for immediate transporta-
ton and service In tropical climates
Most of these regiments were sent in
TO the Northern and Western points a
few weeks ago for recuperation after
their Cuban campaign. While hold
ing themselves in readiness for ser
vice, the regiments will be recruited
to their full strength.
NOT THE LAST.
MADRID. Nov. 1.-THE Minister for
Foreign Affairs, Duke Almodovar de
Rios, has received dispatches from the
Spanish Peace Commissioners, now in
Paris, indicating that today meeting
OF the joint commissions will not be
the last. The Commissioners, 1t Is
added. have received additional in
structions to defend SPANS rights ia
the Philippines.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-25
THE LOST PRIZE.
Maria Teresa Found Beached on
Cat Island.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-The Off
cial report of the Navy Department OF
the finding of the Maria Teresa was
contained in the following message re-
ceived from Commander Craven of the
wrecking tug Potomac, which had been
ordered to Cat island from Santiago:
NASSAU, November 12.-Secretary
Of the Navy, Washington: Potomac
arrived. Maria Teresa near Bird
Point, Cat island, one mile of shore
in two fathoms of water. Tide rising
and falling inside. Temporary deck
broken up. Movable articles removed
by natives. Vulcan not seen. Natives
at work since Saturday"
The fact that the Teresa, a vessel
drawing twenty-three feet OF water.
and waterlogged as she was when
abandoned is probably drawing nearly
thirty feet, has been driven In twelve
feet Of water Is regarded by naval Of
ficers as evidence of the great force of
the storm which caused her crew to
leave her.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-Capt. Nc
Gala, after examining the Teresa, has
wired the Navy Department that, in
his opinion, 1t will be impossible to
rescue the ship.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-25
November Planter.

This is the table Of contents for the
November number OF the Planters
Monthly, II. NJ. Whitney, editor:
Notes on Current Topics.
Origin OF Artesian Wells in the Ha-
waiian Islands.
The Sugar War and Market In New
York.
National Aid to the Sugar Interest.
Changes in Plantation Management.
The Sugar Refining Industry.
The EVA Plantation.
Memorial Presented to the United
States Commissioners by the Hawaii
an Sugar Planters Association. Sep
TENDER 8, 1898.
Sugar conditions In 1S90-9l.
The Sugar War of 1898.
Evaporation and Plant-Transpira-
ton.
Malarial Disease in Tropical Coun-
tries.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-25

The determination OF business men
OF the United States to unite in peti.
ton to the Government to improve the
consular service by placing trained and
capable observers at the stations in.
stead OF cheap politicians is in the
heights OF wisdom. There can be nc
complaint OF the usefulness or merit OF
the service at this port under the Nc.
Kinley administration, but too often
in times past has there been incum.
bent nonentity.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-25
inAsksoi,lsu "stsrts.t


' '. ~ N...'
WsNrisofei oBi d0ofs .hH mH.H'Hi
ibs eOrd "Thant lawns Win hIHI
t,fo.uiion We commit 0ursltst f1 tB'
tstlne - the digestive posot beyond
human endurance. AZ 4 agn ~ Ffau
tude. aud millions ~ people. sitter On.
Ijuy.ng some happy hours will no down
in dyspeptlc sleep tonight D. o. tho
way Of the world
The splendor ~ the DAY. however. is
in tho reunion 81 some millions 81
families. the blazing on the hearhs ~
those kindly fires. which warm the
icsh and blood Of those who have been
Separated. and today are tuge her
again.
But upon this day also. there are
many thousands Of families. who write.
NOT "ThanksHying" but "susppua1"
over the door For the sword Is not
So, shrathcd II yet hangs In the air
los a thread The great guns are only
iimbcred up. The muskets are stacked
loo the field and not In the arsenal.
The women know H. They live In
the monotOny Of valleys, In the silence
Of the prairie far over the mainland.
The hearts Of these mothers, sisters.
wives and sweethearts are leagues be-
yond the sea, in the strange lands with
the boys who are in the east by the
sea. and by the sea In the west. In
each heart, infinite in It's capacity Of
love. God only taken into confidence.
there is the secret and abiding hope
that one will be brave and return a
hero.
II Is said that there Is no war today.
But there Is war. Disease stlIl flies its
flag from Cuba to the Philippines. This
awful ally of war never declared or
agreed 20 an armistiCc. He remains
restless, vlgilant and implacable. Did
you not hear. yesterday, the bursting
Of three volleys out on the sJill air OF
our valley? II was It's signal Of con-
quest 1t dehes MaXims and rapid
fircrs. and earth works. The women,
these mothers and wives know Il. on
| prairie or mountain, in thousand
homes. and are now on their knees
beseeching the Christ OF the seven
wounds 20 intercede for them. that
The cup may pass their lips. For these,
II is a day of duplication, and "Sus-
Pense" is written across their doors.
SlGCe language was written
no sharper cry OF anguish has been ex-
pressed in words. than that of the
Italian mother, over the death of her
boys in the ransom OF Italy. II is
printed in another place.
"Dead'-one of them shot by the sea
in the west,
And one of them shot in the east by
the sea,
Both, both my boys.-If in keeping
the feast
You want a great song for your Italy
free.
Let none look at me-"
The women are the real sufferers.
when men, by the mysterious order of
Providence, must build the highways
Of Christian civilization with the
bodies OF those created in the image OF
God. The glory of it. II there Is glory,
Is not theirs. The agony of it. and
there is agony, is theirs with their love
10 conSeCrate il.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-25
AGAINST EXPANSION.

BOSTON. November 1O,-At a meet
ing of the directors OF the Boston Mer-
chants Association the following res
olution was adopted: Resolved, That,
in the opinion Of the board OF directors
of this association, the acquisition Of
any part Of the Philippine Islands. ex-
cept what Is needed for naval sta
ton, would be detrimental to the in
terests OF the United States"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-25

The slayer OF the Empress OF Austria
has been sentenced to spend the re-
mainder of his days in prison. His
life is spared because Switzerland does
not provide for capital punishment.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-25

lnsistence by Spain at this time Is
of the nature OF the protests OF a man
Justly beaten in a long lawsuit.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-25

The police department has had
trouble here in the city number of
times with organizations of idle Jap
anese. 1t Is learned from English
speaking residents who read the yer-
nacular japanese papers that the Home
Government police authorities have
the same lawless combinations to deal
with in every city.
At Washington Senator Cullom Is as
| direct as he was here in saying what
the public may have regarding Ha-
| wall. The Senator declares that there
| should be cable to the Islands. Mr..
Cullom adds that as Hawaii was &C.
quired by annexation, there need not
be question in providing a form OF
government for the Islands.
The almost instantaneous recovery
of some OF the soldiers on sick report
here has its parallel In one OF the
characters or incidents OF Will Garlic
ton poem. The erring son OF the fam
lily was incog In the West, but when
he learned that there was open a way
To return to the old hearth-stone
there was resurrection right away.
There is still much speculation on
the fate OF Andree, the scientist seek
ing the North Pole by the balloon
route. Andree's ascent was witnessed
by a number OF people and II is more
,, than likely that he returned to earth
In due time. Further than this all Is
guess and the fate OF rescuing parties
Is in doubt from the instant they get
into the midnight sun zone.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-01-01
ron ANNExNTloN

Chicago, pec 81 a Washington special
says
Senator Teller is one u IN" radical r'i-
Yer men who believes IN the nnnVNhtion
or Hawaii
The Laands should be annexed without
delay" h, said 1T would b. great
hlundcr not 20 io 80. I Hcc NOW that there
ls son,e chance Tor ths, completion OF the
N.cnrug,la canal. THIS makes u the more
important that tho islands should bo'onE
tn this countrS and sho'nu become our
,r, prrty without delay, Az matter OF
rnr-t has bccn INC lntontion OF the
United States for ycaIN TO annex Hawaii
From lSai to thls day We have always
tnsiated that no other country should have
thc aulards DurinE President pierce's
admlnh,trntion the sslants would have
been annexed but for tn" deNtA OF the
king. Tho oIn king made n deed OF th"
,alanda 20 thIa country and Secretary OF
State Marry. one Of vho greatest demo
era,t,e statesmen. was preparing TO take
s,cnr 10 annex the islands, The Old king
d,ed and tho now king was opposed TO
annexation. Hawaii n now offered to
~. and we must take Il or permit some
Other country to step IN
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-01-01
RryENrr OUTLOOK


Washington %" q Chairman ning
ley. or n" WAYS and means committee
furnishes the Associated Pre-a tho fonow.
inr statement NJ lhs rev niue outlook.
The revenue f1r December shows an
increase NJ moro than tvr ana ono hair
millions Of dollars over that of septcn.
her. and even exceeds the expenditure
for December nearly one aai three.
fourlhs millions
Omcinl nruros Tor December make tho
receipts 81 lsi expenditure ias.io6 N,
and tho surplus il75G.iaI
THIS surplus FOR prrembsr, 1877. arises
from tho fact tina, there has hrrn al.
mots no intcc'st payments Tor mo norfn
which make expenditure helow ihe aver.
nge, In January. quarterly interest viii
Do due, which Sill swell tho expenditures
considerably above ,hc average ara leave
n deficiency for that month notwith.
standing the revenue viii probably rl.~ 10
AZ least 50 M. no md possibly more.
There ls no doubt IN treasury circles
that the revenue under tho new tarlrr
law from January 10 July !. Will exceed
in the Rggr'xga:e expenditures OF the same
pcriod. notwithstanding that January
and February. the two months for the
payment Of quarterly interest. viii snow
a balance on the wrong side.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-01-01
HOT FOR a STRIKE.
y" cotton Splnners VIII Probably Ac.
ccpt the Reductions.

ran River Mass. Dec. al.-MeetInrs Of
nVe OF Tho labor organizations OF tho civ
were held last Right and with IN, OK
''ption OF these held by tho wcavcrs
'"'Ve'y attended,. In All snvc the mule
Hplnn"rs' association tho sentiment while
marked by stronger strike feeling than
tho leaders had been led 20 expect was
IN favor OF accepting the wage reduction
TOR th present Tho splnnom were hot
Tor Strlko and had II vote bcan taken
would have voted overwholmlngly TO leave
their mu.es. The leaders found n wns
dangerous 10 attempt to urge too strong
~ the acceptance OF tho conference com
mittoo's resolution and after heated
discussion decided upon the postponement
OF all acilon until Saturday At the Sat
nrday meeting balloting will begin ~ .
O'Clock. The roll OF mills will be called
beginning with the American llnn nnd
continuing the rest OF tho list Voting will
be confined to 1s members only. and nc
cordlng to tlhe bylaws OF the union It " NJ
require wo-thlrds vote OF the members
to order n strike. A meeting OF the as
ISOLATION win be held IN the evening to
hear the result Of the voting and as thero
are some mills In which notices have not
yet been posted, the question US to
whethc' tho splnmers in them are 10 be
called out win be considered The size
Of tho weaveD union compelled the hold
ing OF meetings In various parts Of the
city and the results were quickly obtained.
They voted to accept the reduction for the
present by a majority Of 1853 out of s9S
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-01-01
REINDEER FOR
FRESH MEAT ONLY
Nill Not Arrive 10 Time For Pack
Ing IatoiThe kiondlke.
CAN'T HANDLE THE CROWDS
Steamers Already Blocked With Tfsiiis-
caasdiaas rtntss, Aqains, the
Free Admission Of Goods.

W'siilnstnn. De- "a Il hhp been dls
covered on sarcfm inapo'tlon Of The per.
NIT granted hy tho nrtlsa government
for tho taking 81 supplies into tho Kion
iihr country frno of duty thar the sy
"mpiior extends oHiY ~ such rupis A.
erc sratituotisly entered Under tho
lcfnn ~ ni~ act ~ congress- tho secretary
~ VAR IN p7rmitird TO give aui~llcs to
su'h prsunna 10 ar unable 10 nay fur
,lirn isu rs'- act Hco,ns To require tnat
where Tho minrrs are able 10 nay 20,
f'oi. %" money Ia 20 l., applied "a irfrsy
Tho oSp0fnor or tho roll-t expedition
strict INTERPRETATION NJ tii- british
permit would not sanction Ihiu sstio,
sun ~ mo permit was In tho ,s,,pr at
ir'i~r fr'm slr iuiiln paunro,o,e
l'rltl-h ambassador trtnsmliilaF t,ir.
graphic ar,iuis. 'rncc by the Euvrrncr
srn~ral " Canada. aNd since % vac .~,t
'ho Canadian SECRETARY of the intsrter
hn' conferred aiih ac,lns sc~re,hr,.
Nrik'li"in wi''i 'i~ fulI kooNirdsr %,
N" war doiaSursa, Il - believed rsr
Canadian government VIII nor interpo..
any "h'octiun 20 Aur govv-nmsn, rsesup.
Ing itsclf ~ Tar as possible hy s.l,lns
supplies "a, ros, 10 miners ali, 10 nay "a,
thrm
u appears that 'hr plae ~ using rein.
'""r an "A n'-''r ~ transportation prom.
lT"7 ~" sucn',Ns owing TO tho tnabililv n,
M" E"Ncrnm'N agent Mr nclmoe, r.,
got 'h" animals from i.apland IN dine =,
'' ~ any -7r1'o this winter. r is tho
w'rt"~' - M" department therefore Ia
push through ain, mule pact traln. NJ
faf Ns possible and pit campalrner.
"Ha"fv that thoy ran get % Fort selflrk
al least leaving tho reindeer 90 rol,.o
"r N" train II hey come along a, slt
The h"cr would be- or rrr,, u-c n the,
'""ld b" soften through TO pawpon even
without a pack iohi n- they could n.
slauE'UrvVd FOR ffNvh meat
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-01-01
FINE POINT IN puGlLlsM.

New York. Dec. 3l.-Mccoy's oriElnn'
dcclaruItaon that he would meet choyn-
ski nj i6s pounds aH u stepping stone TO
a match with Fitzslmmona, brought up
a nice point Of ring procedure Mccoy
could have insisted mat 0hoynsId meet
him MT ibs pounds at the same time NC
Gov yas perfectly well aware that Choyn-
sld conM not reach Uhc mlddle-welsht
limit He has decided 20 make a con
cossion to Choynskl, Speaking OF the
subject. Mccoy said;
"In order TO get n meeting with Choyn-
ski will agree to concedo four pounds
over the mlddleJweight limit I will meet
him at the rIngsldo at i62 pounds. which
consider very fair proposition. To
no sunc. II he is willing to so at i5s l
would make no objection. mako this
concession to Choymskl solely on tho un-
derstandlng that II I win F'itZsImmons
VIII then meet me MT the mldde-welght
limit Of i5s pounds"
II is not unlikely that Choynski viii
accept the 1872 pounds proposition, al
though he would go into the ring ratner
fine.