davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-10-21

iiSs Of wines IL a high art and there Il
a vast accumulated experience benin,
it The californians are naturally I'm
patient. and expect 10 reach In a yeai
the point reached by the Europeans Ia
a hundred years.
George Alfred TOwnsend tells a story
OF his visit TO California. twenty years
ago. ms the correspondent Of the y. Y.
Tribune. The grape growers treated
him with great courtesy. and before
leaving, he invited a number Of them
10 dine with him. II wish you 10 fur
nish," he said TO the landlord. "the
very best wines produced in the State.
out OF compliment to the growers Z"
Look here, my friend" said the land
lord. IL you give a swell dinner and
don't give them foreign wine they'll
get mad" Foreign wine was furnish
ed.
While the California wines are rated
as pure and cheap comparatively and
for that reason are largely consumed
by the poorer classes in Europe, they
cannot take the place of the fine Euro
pean product for some years to come.
vineyard on the Rhine, cultivated
for two hundred years will bring u
thousand per cent more profit than
one by the side Of 1t, under only
twenty years Of cultivation.
As a matter OF patriotism, one likes
to recommend the use Of home pro-
ducts. But the best article, with the
reputation also Of being the best. com
mands the market, and the patriotic
citizen will not sacrifice himself 10
give a market to an inferior article
But he rather admires his neighbor
who make the sacrifice.
| The managers OF the Peace Jubilee
dinner do not propose to allow the
Californians to put up trade posters in
the bill Of fare.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-10-21
1T Is UNDERSTOOD.

Even on the Mainland there are
many people who appreciate the feel
ings of the Hawaiian born when the old
flag went down, and the new one went
up. One writes:
Il can well understand that a vein
OF sadness and pathos mingled In the
emotions OF all Hawaiian born spec
tators OF the change OF flags. There is
inevitably always something depres-
sing In last times-eyen IL the new one
may promise better things-always
something OF good that goes with the
old, something not all good that comes
with the new, something OF sympathy
and sentiment that refuses to balance
good and Ill over the open grave OF the
past"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-10-21
CONTINUOUS PROGRESS.

Again the Advertiser registers the
progress and prosperity of Hawaii
Until recently the current news and
advertisements have been accommo-
dated in an eight page paper. Lately
the constantly increasing pressure for
space has been met by an extra four
pages on Saturdays. Now even this
relief has become insufficient and be-
ginning with last Monday, the Daily
Advertiser will regularly contain ten
pages, packed full of live advertising
and up-to-date news, in addition TO
which special larger editions will be
published from time to time.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-10-21
OPPORTUNITY.

Naval Constructor Hobson in at
tempting to raise the Spanish warship
Colon, has staked his reputation
against the judgment of the most ex-
perienced wreckers of the country
Should he succeed, he will take rank
as the ablest "wrecker" in America,
Should he fail--let us wait until he
has failed.
The historian Bancroft, in one of
his poems, says that even il the AM
erican continent had not existed, the
Almighty would have called ii into
being in order to reward the daring of
Columbus In sailing the unknown
ocean in search Of land.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-10-21
srim axrnm,ss.

tNfHitNbi, s"tfH AhfhhtNs
The rrstaliliiG opinion is hat thf
iattleships OfegOn and Iowa will visit
a number ~ the South American ports
before tBey will arrive AZ this port ~
In San Francisco The plan uf send.
Ing coliiefs with them u. IN plain Ian.
guage. n plan for defeating the South
American States that are quite ready
90 cripple the movement of the ships
BY refusing TO permit them 90 take In
coal. whether a warship OF a belli.
gerent may on may not. during sus-
pension Of hositiiities, obtain full
supply OF coal In a neutral port. Is not
well settled among international auth
critics. IL II Is permitted one belli-
gerent may obtain an undue advan-
tage over another. An unfriendly
neutral may refuse the courtesies OF
It's ports and create much embarrass-
ment.
Nearly all OF the spanish American
countries are now unfriendly to the
United States, although they have no
love for the Spanish Government
During the sessions of the Pan-Ameri-
can convention in Washington, over
which MIR. Blaine presided so admir-
ably, many of the representatives in
private talk stated that the opinion
generally prevailed In South America
that the United States would finally
become aggressive in that region. and
repeat their cruel robbery of Mexico.
Mr.. Blaine, of course. assured them
that the American people had become
highly moral creatures, and wished to
do right and set an example of an en-
lightened policy to all nations, espe-
cially to the South American. One of
the delegates suggested that nothing
would show a high and enlightened
policy so admirably, as the restoration
OF the territory of California to Mex
leo.
or course the South American Re
publics will not for moment con-
cede their moral inferiority to the
United States. But they regard the
policy of war for the sake of humanity
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-10-21

lls,s. In ofimlnsi jurisprudence sst
sfai years aso man named ofsyes
Hsing 10 Denver. Colorado, sent q bot.
Ne ~ poisoned whlstey N woman
nylng In Rhode Island ON being In.
dlcted In Denver. he Sas tried there.
aud no attempt was made 20 remove
him to Rhode Island. lie nneiiy g..
capped execution by suicide The
crime with which this woman IL charg.
ID IL a dsstardly one. In executing IL.
the guilty person was utterly reckless
of human life. SO serious may be the
defect In the Federal Constitution. in
this respect. there may DO a movement
towards amending II.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-10-21
CALIFORNIA WINES.

Ihe wine merchants Of San Francis
co are indignant at the refusal of the
managers OF the coming Peace Jubilee
IN Shicaso' 10 use California wines on
the occasion, instead of the foreign
wines. The fact is, and it is known
to the traders in wines, that the vine
yards Of California do not as yet pro-
duce wines equal in quality to those
produced In countries where the max
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-10-21

Those native papers running restora.
ton rumors and speculation should USE
yellow ink.
At last man has died of tight lac.
ing. The victim was German actor
an impersonator OF women.
1t Is understood that local people
will see to it that the fire interrupted
work OF the Maui Seminary Is taken
up and continued without loss OF ben
efit to the scholars or teachers.
The London Lancet, which Is Al
authority on all matters surgical, med
zeal and sanitary, heartily commends q
court which lately fined furnace own
ers who permitted smoke nuisance.
Now they say that there is great
danger OF the spread OF disease by the
medium OF books. There has been Of
fered In New York an apparatus for the
sterilization OF library volumes and II
is to be used with several large circu-
lating collections.
Admiral Miller could produce an in
teresting book and were 1t to approach
the geniality of himself 1t would be-
come q valued friend to every reader
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-10-21

upbuilding a shipping business to
equal that of Great Britain will of ne
cessity be slow work, for half the ships
OF the whole seas are British.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-10-21

One-half of the population of the
earth is ruled by two women, the En-
press of China and Queen Victoria.
The Richmond Dispatch says that the
truth is that the other half is also
ruled by women.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-10-21
y y y

There is something terse and de-
cisive about the Supreme Court opln-
ion here that commands admiration.
no matter what the issue or determin-
alton. Hawaii has often been compli-
mented on her judicial system and the
reports OF the highest tribunal are
held as of value in every country.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-10-21

That beautiful silk flag which the
First California regiment of Volunteers
had here when en- route to Manila, was
perforated by Spanish bullets In the
assault on the capital of the Philippines
and the reception 1t will get upon re-
turn to San Francisco will fairly over
shadow foot ball excitement.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-10-21

So eminent aud nicely respectable
and reliable a newspaper as the New
York Herald is authority for the state
ment that the girl of the day has final
ly utilized the soldier button as a gar
ter clasp or buckle. These newspaper
fellows seem to be able to find out
about most anything.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-10-21

Hugh Craig, OF San Francisco. has
his name in the papers there nearly
every day. He Is president of the
Chamber of Commerce, an active and
influential society OF business men.
stores are opened little late of
mornings now in THE City," for Mr..
craig Is visiting Omaha. He has gone
70 the rrans-Mississlppi Exposition as
commissioner OF the Coolgardie expo
sluoh' There Is to be big show out
IN ooolgardie and 1t might not be
pad place for the advertisement OF Ha-
waiian coffee.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-10-21

Those biased Americans in charge of
Manila have closed the Government
pawnshops and the gambling house
owners are mp In arms through the
local Spanish papers. An effective
blow always has the virtue OF indi-
eating where IT is felt the most.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-10-21

A friend OF the Advertiser who looks
up such things tells that Roosevelt Is
also a Georgian, from the side OF his
mother. who was daughter Of Bull
loek, one of the Colonial Governors of
the Empire State Of the South. Judge
Van Wyck, the Democratic candidate
for the Governorship Of New York is
native son of Georgia.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-10-21

War piles up most Interesting com
parative situations or circumstan
Many OF the enlisted men at Camp Nc
kinney detailed ~ shaping rough ium
Der into rough barracks are owners o
line private residences ut their homes
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-10-21

Emperor William Is not sparlng in
attention to all domain matters requir-
Ing attention. Just now he proposes
to institute or instigate legislation that
shall prevent the formation OF labor
unions. This may or may not be the
outcome OF the notable international
congress that was held In Berlin a
couple OF years ago to discuss labor
questions and which was attended by
the best known political economists OF
all countries.
New Zealand has for many years
been rated the most progressive and
certainly the most independent OF Brit
ish colonies. A woman reporter has
been refused admission to the press
gallery Of the parliament down there.
Perhaps the lawmakers fear that the
new recorder will master the business
and communicate the manners and
methods to her sisters, thereby open-
ing up another field OF female Compel
tive effort.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-10-21
THE PASSING HO z.

Those native papers running restora
ton rumors and speculation should US
yellow ink.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-10-21

u "a not necessarily a final eosdem
nation Of a license arrangement that
certain people for whose benent. large
W, II Was made, sneer at II. Hut the
sneering may be reckoncd with when
legislating time comes around again
Evening star., 1898-09-05
NAVAL ORDERS.

Surgeon Daniel M Guteras, detached
from the naval laboratory and ordered
home; Lieut.. T. D. Griffin, from the Brook
lyn to the Yosemite; Lieut.. R. H. Miner,
from the Brutus and home: Paymaster L.
ter T. S. Thompson, from the Massaehu-
setts to the San Francisco; Pay Inspector
R. P. Idsle, from the San Francisco and
placed on waiting orders
Capt. 7. F. Jewell additional duty in
connection with the Columbia: Passed As
sistant Engineer j. H Rowen, orders de-
taching him from the Bancroft revoked;
Passed Assistant Engineer l.. w. Wooster,
from the Michigan, to rendezvous at Chi
cago
Assistant Engineer E. F. Eckhardt. to the
Massachusetts,; Ensign P Williams. from
the Yale and home; Lieut.. c. A. Clarke,
from Pensacola and ordered home; Com
mander ]. J. Brice, retired, detached as
captain of the Mare Island yard and or
dered to duty at the yard.
Capt. c. s. Cotton, when detached from
the Harvard, ordered as captain of the
Mare Island yard
Passed Assistant Engineer C. w. Perkins.
from the Manhattan to the New York navy
yard; Passed Assistant Engineer w nj.
Barr, from the Ajax to the navy yard.
League Island; Assistant Engineer T.
Dimon. from the Manhattan to League Is
the Manhattan to League Island; Naval
Cadet ]. P. V. Gridley, from the St Paul
to the Yankee; Lieut. s. N. Kane, from
the st. Paul to the Brooklyn; Ensign J. 7
Phelps. from the Celtic and home.
Lieut.. M. NJ. Masury. from the Alexander
and home; Assistant Paymaster J. A.
Jameson, to the Niagara: Ensign N. E.
Kreider. from the Lancaster to the Yer
mont: Lieut. o. T. Warren, from the Lam
caster to the Vermont
Evening star., 1898-09-05
REGARDED AS FOREIGN.
Countries Now in Possession of OuI
Military Authorities.

In response to communication from the
State Department stating the desire of Mr.
Williams TO resume his consular post at
Manila, Philippine Islands, and making GER
tain inquiries of a diplomatic, well as
commercial, interest, Secretary Gage has
sent the following to the Secretary Of
State:
Il have the honor to acknowledge the re-
ceipt of your letter of the 1st instant in re-
gard to the resumption by Mr.. Williams of
his duties as United States consul at
Manila, which were discontinued on ac
count. of the recent war with Spain. You
suggest that the regula tionS of the treas
ury as to the goods imported into the
United States from Manila may require the
performance of acts similar 30 those which
he formerly performed when in the exercise
OF his consular functions and stating that
you are not advised to what regulations,
II any, have been adopted in regard to the
importation of goods from places in our
military OCCUPATION. In reply, have to in
form you that no special regulations have
been adopted as to tmportations from
places in possession of our military author
tiles In Cuba. Porto Rico and the Philip
pines, and no questions have been raised
in regard thereto or considered, although
some importations from Porto Rico have
been made into the port of New York. As
such places are regarded as foreign terri
tory, imDortations therefrom are dutiable
under the law and the requirements as to
consular certification of invoices. etc, are
still in force as to such goods. If prac-
ticable in the present condition of affairs
this department is of the opinion that the
resumption by Mr.. Williams of his duties as
consul at Manila would be advantageous to
commerce and the revenue"
To facilitate trade between the Cuban and
Porto Rican ports. Acting Secretary Meikle-
john of the War Department has issued
the following order:
Where duty has been paid upon mer-
chandise entered at any port in Cuba or
Porto Rico in the possession and under the
control Of the military forces of the United
States, and the importer desires to trans
port said merchandise or any part thereof
TO any other port or place in Cuba or Porto
Rico in the possession and under the con-
troll of the military forces of the United
States, such merchandise shall be admit
ted at such port or place without further
entry, upon identification of the merchan-
disc and presentation of a certificate of the
proper officer of the United States show
ing the payment Of the duties thereon at
the port of original entry"
Evening star., 1898-09-05
YELLOW FEVER's PROGRESS.
Memphis Has Quarantined Against
the Entire Country.

At Jackson, Miss, Inspectors Cant and
Harralson filed the following report from
Tayiors station last night: Three new
cases at Orwood. Carter and Cant out
there since yesterday; physician in charge
at Orwood is sick; send another one.''
The state board of health last night pass
ed the following ordinance:
Whereas it has been officially reported
to the Mississippi state board of health
that there are two suspicious cases of fever
in New Orleans, therefore be 1t ordered by
the executive committee of the Mississippi
state board of health that the state of Mis-
sissippi is hereby Quarantined against the
city of New Orleans pending investigation.
and that no passengers. baggage. freight
or express will be allowed to be brought
into the state of Mississippi until the dis
ease is thoroughly Investigated"
At Greenville, Miss, yesterday, DR.. S. r.
Dunn, inspector of the state board of
health, pronounced case of fever at Be
mott, Bolivar county. to be yellow fever.
as has also everybody that came in contact
with him. DR.. Dunn thinks there will be
no spread of the disease from that source.
State Health Officer Porter of Florida is
sued a proclamation yesterday at Key
West stating that he believes no yellow
fever exists in that city, nor has there been
any there this summer. The present quar-
antine will be kept on for a few days
means of extra precautfon to avoid the
possible error Of last year in the upper
gulf coast.
The Memphis board of health yesterday
established rigid quarantine against the
entire country. No one will be allowed TO
enter the city from any direction. This ac
stfon was taken on account of prevalence of
yellow fever in Mississippi.
Evening star., 1898-09-05
Inspecting Auxiliary Vessels.

Acting Secretary Allen, who appointed
the naval board to inspect the vessels Of
the auxiliary navy and make recommenda-
items as to the disposition to be made Of
them. has AS vet had no report from tha
beard Under tha instructions. no report
VIII be made until the work Is complete,
i.ed New York, Philadelphia and perhaps
lying.
Evening star., 1898-09-05

Acting Director Mary Desha of the ID. A.
r. Hospital Corps has issued an appeal TO
each Daughter of the American RevoIu-
tionary Society to furnish aprons, to be
sent at her earliest convenience to the gen.
eral hospitals at Jacksonville and Chicka-
mauga At least 400 dozen are needed
The large call for nurses (500 last week.
has prevented the hospital corps from
keeping its word and furnishing aprons,
one dozen of which are required for each
nErse.
Evening star., 1898-09-05
REGISTERED WAR BONDS.
First Batch Sent Out by the Treasury
Saturday.

Tha Treasury Department Saturday sent
out its first batch Of registered war bonds,
the issuance up to now having been con-
fined to the coupon bonds, payable to bear
er. The department started putting out
the coupon bonds in the last week of July.
and the issue has comprised. $40, 800, $500
and few 81 900 bonds. There are about
10000 cases calling for the coupon bonds
still to be met. About 45 .009 cases are on
file calling for registered bonds, and these
Evening star., 1898-09-05
Ribbed Vests.

25c White Swiss Vests, trinity ribbed
arms and neck trimmed with silk lace. in
pink. blue and lavender effects. M
For Tuesday. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Evening star., 1898-09-05

VIII be met as rapidly as possible. The
issue will be in 20s, zoos, 500s, 1.000's,
o,OOOs and 10,0OGs
Evening star., 1898-09-05

Ribbons.
o at the
similar quaityAnsilk Fancy Rbbons31S
strpes-bocks plain black colors
mores andt You pay 25c for , .
Tuesday Observation-Disclosures. lON ySATN
Evening star., 1898-09-05
Capt. Allyn Caprou.

capt. Allyn Capron, LIST United States Ar
uilery' arrived a week ago from Montauk
Point and is now at his mothers residence
ad)olning Fort Myer, Va. Mrs. Capron and
the two boys and Mrs. Allyn X Capron
are with him. Capt Capron was sick with
nalarial dysentery several weeks before
leaving Cuba, and is now i'll with typhoid
fever. 'F1
Evening star., 1898-09-05
Lace Curtains.

SOC Choice.
SDc for choice of the most
perfect line of $2.98 garments
ever designed, the soft folds of
lace, the generous ruffles of en-
broidery and the harmonious
combining of the two show ex-
quisite taste. The qualities match
the making and we invite care
full comparison with other sale
offerings.
Gowns, in all styles yokes
Drawers, correct cut and trim
med, in dainty fashion. Long
and short Chemises. Full Skirts
with grouped ruffles. French
Corset Covers trimmed with
lace, ribbon and embroidery.
Evening star., 1898-09-05
ID. A. n. Asked for Aprons.

Hoeke's standard OF quality at Hoeke's g
Clearing Sale prices.-Advt.
Daily camera., 1898-02-15

The Denver Evening Post Of January
18th, IN speaking OF the "Whist Players"
says: "Daintlness and beauty have been
aimed at and the idea is to give an unique
performance, witty and appealing to the
mind as we'll as to the eye and ear. Thus
the lines of construction are quite differ
ent from those of the modern comedies.
The old Engli:h style is adopted; it is
epigramatic, rapid in motion, light in
sentiment and the musc-trilling gay
and with never a thought of the NOR
row." The "Whist Players" and the
"Jerrabys Butler" will be presented in
Boulder on Wednesday evening by the
H onseley-HartIey company. Reserved
seats on sale at Fonda's.
Daily camera., 1898-02-15

The Mayham Investment Co. has as.
sumed charge of the sale of Eldora town
lots and has placed the Boulder agency
in the hands of 7. V. Wilson, the ener-
getic real estate hustler of this place
Eldora is place that is bound to grow
and in vew of the wild scramble of Den
yer and Colorado Springs parties for
properly there, Boulder is fortunate to
be able to get in On the ground floor.
Daily camera., 1898-02-15

E,doras reliable mineral wealth Is the
cause of the great rush TO the camp, but
incidentally little judicious investment
in town lots for the purpose of building
will bring safe returns. Such invest
ments can be made by calling on ]. v.
Wilson, Boulder agent for the Mayham
Investment company.
Daily camera., 1898-02-15

Mrs. John w. Flntham will come over
TO Boulder tomorrow, Ter husband hav-
ing recovered from his recent attack of
fever, and will remain in Boulder several
days. The Misses McF arland, who will
accompany the Hous=ley-Hartley COM
pany, will be the guests of Mrs. Flntham
while here
Daily camera., 1898-02-15

The Nashville Students will give you
"a taste of the old times" in their concert
next Thursday. They will tell you all
about "Noah's Old Ark" Camp Meet
ing in Promised Land" all about
Trouble in de Land" and will petition
that Peter Go Ring Them Bells" Get
your Tickets early and be on hand.
Daily camera., 1898-02-15

The many admirers of Prof. Henry
Houseley in Boulder, are preparing to
turn out en- masse to witness the presen.
tation of his two latest works, the "Whist
Players" and the "Jerraby's Butler"
Both comedies are TO be given at the
opera house on Wednesday evening by
the Houseley. Hartley company.
Daily camera., 1898-02-15

At meeting in chapel~this morning
the students of the university appointed
all the class presidents as a committe e
to have charge of the excursion to The
oratorical contest in Denver on Friday
night.
Daily camera., 1898-02-15

Mrs. Downer will entertain a few OF
her ID .inle frends on thursday after
not n, in honor Of Mrs. Ccrson of Colo
r7do Springs.
Daily camera., 1898-02-15

.Yhad White, Laser oD the Victoria
at Summervllle, was down today with a
batch of ore. Returns netted him SIl2
for twelve days work.
Daily camera., 1898-02-15

The next regular meeting OF the Uni
versity Scientific soc ETY. will be held in
the univer sity auditorium, Saturday, Feb.
10th, at 8 p. III. A paper will be present
ed by the Rev. P. H. Hickman. SubJect:
"Highest Criticism and its Monuments"