davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-10-11
SEALING.

VICTORIA, b, C., Sept. 2G.-Her majes-
TVS ship Amphion of the British Behring
sea patrol fleet returned TO Esquimalt to-
day from her seasons cruise. She re-
ported that one schooner. the Otto. was
seized and IL now on her way to Victoria.
The season has been very poor one.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-10-11
SAN JOSE FIRE.

SAN JOSE, Sept. 26-The Hotel Ven
dome was partially burned tonight. The
two upper stories OF the immense center
wing, Just back of the main entrance,
were entirely consumed by the hungry
flames, and II was only by heroic efforts
that the main building was saved.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-10-11

T.. LILlLEHUA, ESQ, has this day
been appointed Notary Public for
the Second Judicial Circuit of the Ha-
waiian Islands.
j. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office. Oct. 3, 1898.
2OO9-3t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-10-11

N0ficr 90 iSfgNfioN 10 roar
uiDsF AND uF sAtr w MOnt
uAuEE
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-10-11
METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.
BY the Government Survey. Published
Every Monday.

Barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation. but not for gravity.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-10-11

Session Sales-Five Shares Oahu,
assessable at $l35.
Outside Sales Reported-Fifty shares
Oahu assessable at $l35; 60 shares
Oahu Accessible at $13i; 10 shares
Pioneer Mill at $3.50.
The record-union., 1898-10-13

Having denied with iterated empha-
sis that the single tax is an issue in
this campaign; having been silent as
the grave upon the free silver fad;
having insisted that there is no issue
concerning the war; having repealed the
charge that there is national concern
involved in the State election, Mr.. Ma
guire is driven to the worn old thread
bare and demagogic resort of shout
ing railroad" and is endeavoring to
make the people believe that their lib
critics are menaced, their lives imperil-
ed, their property threatened by the
railroad companies, whose life, success
as carriers and every interest are de-
pendent upon the progress, development
and upbuilding Of California in agri-
culture, mechanics, manufacturing,
trade and social advancement and up
lifting. 1t win not do; the people are
weary to thel death of this eternal harp
ing upon the railroad, this constant
pushing to the front in State campaigns
of the boyle man, behind whom dema-
gogues and small beer politicians
shrink, while they shout that the sa-
viors Of the people are to be found
only in their ranks, and that this ogre
the railroad will devour the substance
Of the land unless electors boost them
into office. The thing is simply disgust
ing
The record-union., 1898-10-13
SAGASTA'S SCHEME.

The Madrid correspondent of the New
York Tribune" who, by the way, has
been found to be conservative and
careful in his statements, declares that
popular opinion throughout Spain en-
phatically favors getting rid of the
Philippine Islands, and all OF them
to some advantage. If possible, in the
way of indemnity-but to get rid of
them, as the country is not in posi-
ton to maintain its sovereignty over
them by crushing the rebellion.
He adds that there was outspoken
surprise. therefore, when it was known
In Madrid that Sagasta's instructions
to his Peace Commissioners were to OPP
The record-union., 1898-10-13

borer, but you are the fashioner or the
reWarder of the one who is out there
He is proclaiming you and doing your
work. You are the impulse back of
nearly all mems successes. Nerved on
by you they strive to make homes and
to maintain them
Art, science, literature would be hope
less without homes to foster them. and
homes of tastefulness and culture are
only possible because women are a. lit
tie higher up than men, more delicate
in their feelings, more sensitive of the
crude and the rough.
Other things to be said to you are
many and varied. One will suffice for
now. The twentieth century is dawn
ing. The color of its dawn and the
glory of its day are yours to influence.
Being called to great things, be done
with silly triheS
The record-union., 1898-10-13

senters, while the strong men OF De-
mocracy, are keeping clear of compli-
cations, fusion is a losing game. There
is not a single act in Maguire's official
career to be offered as a plea for fol-
lowing him further. He has had
abundant opportunity to render distin-
guished service and has failed utterly.
And at this late day he is found beg
ging off from what he processes to be-
Iieve movement in behalf of human
lty on the plea that it is not an issue.
There is nothing in his record or be-
lief to present to the people, but he
spends his time yelling railroad and
betting out at General Barnes. Is not
this a lamentable spectacle in the
champion and leader of three alleged
parties? Wherein is there hope for this
alliance?
The record-union., 1898-10-13

The anarchists who would correct So
ciety by blowing the heads off of all
monarchical rulers, may fancy that
thereby they will reform systems de-
testable to them. But suppose that
they could in a single day destroy every
crowned head in the world, the sys-
TENS which erect thrones would re-
main and the anarchists and nihilists
would profit nothing by it. If these
fanatics are sincere in their desire to
substitute something better for crowns
and kings, they must begin by and
work through educational processes
among peoples. Republics no more than
kingdoms are born. They are the prod
ucts of growth. of the spread Of ideas,
OF the enlargement of conceptions of
human rights. But every assassina-
ton of a crowned head retards the
growth Of the spirit of republicanism.
This truth the anarchists and nihilists
seem to be incapable of grasping.
The record-union., 1898-10-13

pose any abandonment of sovereignty
over the Philippines except as to an
American coaling station. At the same
time he set Senior Garnica, the lawyer,
to work ransacking libraries to make
brief sustaining the contention that
the demand Of the United States for
the island Of Luzon is not upborne by
the extent of Philippine territory actu-
ally under control by our army or the
navy.
The probability is that Sagasta is
not sincere in his demand and conten-
ton. He proposes to save what he
can Of the wreck, and to that end
takes positions which he knows he can
not maintain, and presses demands
which he understands will never be
granted. He does not propose to run
counter to public opinion in Spain, but
he wishes to get the best price possible
for any cessions made.
1t is, therefore, not improbable that
there may be placed before the Peace
Commission propositions of some Pow
erS to buy the islands, or part of them,
with the hope that the United States
will bid against them rather than re-
sumo a warlike attitude in the Orient.
The correspondent Of the Tribune"
says it is idle to attempt to conceal
the truth that the financial straits of
the Government, owing to liquidation
of the war expenses dominates all 9TH
er considerations, and this, we take it,
is not qualified by the other fact that
the Bank Of Spain has a large balance
to its own account
Since the letter was mailed the bank
balance has been augmented, while
Spain appears to have secured some
money from abroad, but still the ne
cessity of getting coin consideration
out of the passing of the Philippines
is powerful one. 1t is not at all
probable that we are going to be
bidder for the islands for money, or
that we are going to recognize the
rights of Spain to make any demand
upon US for money. If it comes to
that We have a matter of indemnity to
play ourselves.
The record-union., 1898-10-13
THE ADAPTABLE DEMOCRACY.

In 1887 James G. Mcguire solemnly
abjured the Democratic faith. In a
carefully written document, which he
gave to print, he resigned from the
party, forswore allegiance to it, and
declared that he never would return to
1t, because he had espoused the party
OF Henry George, which he conceived
to be the soul and essence of true De-
nlocracy. He added that the only pos
sible way in which he could again
affiliate with the Democratic party
would be by it's becoming a unit in the
George party by espousing the prin-
ciples which he, Mr.. Mcguire, had
espoused, namely, the single tax and
cognate doctrines of the George gospel.
This declaration by Mr.. Mcguire we
have printed in these columns repeat
eddy, and no denial Of it has been
made, or can be with truth. In fact,
it is admitted by the fusionists. But
Mr.. Mcguire is now that candidate of
the Democracy. He stands upon the
Democratic platform, though it must
be confessed that the straddle threat
ems to rip him in twain, since the
vagaries Of the platforms he has in
dorsed call for even a more perilous
feat than the two-horse act.
However, Mr.. Mcguire and the De-
mocracy are once more together, and
as Mr.. Mcguire is not amenable to the
charge of having deserted the new
party to which he solennly swore allie
glance in 1887, it follows that what
Mr.. Mcguire suggested as a possibility
has happened, and the Democracy has
come over to him and his convictions
concerning the single tax, and George
ism generally, which he declared in
Congress last winter, in introducing a
chapter from Georges penl into the off,
cial record. is the highest, noblest
and most humanizing doctrine Of the
ages, and that it's chief was the Hottest
of all political economists. Therefore,
the Democracy is now the single-tax
party. 1t denies the charge, of course.
but when did that party ever come out
lILlO luC open Win d new 10Y III
variably it has been driven to disclose
its real purposes.
Mr.. Mcguire has, as a legislator.
speaking from his place in Congress,
expressed his sympathy for nihilists
and anarchists. whom it was proposed
to exclude from the United States as Of
the dangerous classes. But these, he
declared at that time, are battling for
human rights, and hence he voted
against exclusion. The Democracy hav-
ing come up TO Mr.. Mcguire, and hav-
ing now made him their candidate for
Governor. with all his faiths and
declarations unrecanted, it has APP
proved his expressions concerning an
archists and nihiIists. in which, by the
way, he made no exception concerning
the methods Of bomb and dynamites.
the poison cup and the dagger, as en-
ployed by each Of these classes. Verify.
the Democratic party Of California is
exceeding plant and adaptable.
The record-union., 1898-10-13

Some of the more nervous Of the fu-
sion press, fearing, as well they may,
that the Mcguire single tax scheme to
which his election would commit the
State, is driving voters into the Repub-
ncan ranks who have never before
trained with that party, exclaim that
''the single tax is not an issue in the
campaign but if it were you do not
understand it; you are ignorant of the
primal principles of the doctrine; it's
merest fundamentals are not compre-
hended by you It is a pity about
that. Comprehension is not secured to
the fusionists by patent right. The
works Of Henry George are as open
Intelligence is not the attribute of flu
sionists and Naguireites alone, we ap-
prehend. In fact, a far more discrim-
mating and just judgment is likely to
be formed concerning a written doc
trine by the people who are not COM
mitted to its advocacy, and blinded by
the enthusiasm, not to say fanaticism.
Of mOveless faith in an accepted doc
trine. We apprehend that any one can
understand these words of the great
single tax apostle, whose feeble imi-
tator Mr.. Mcguire is. Mr. George said
and he who runs may read-"I do not
propose either to purchase or to con-
f1scate private property in land. The
first would be unjust; the second need
less. Let the individuals who now hold
it still retain, if they want to, posses
sion Of what they are pleased to call
THEIR land. Let them continue to
CALL 1t THEIR land. Let them buy,
and sell, and bequeath, and devise it,
We may safely leave them the shell if
we take the kernel. It is not neces-
sary to confscate land 1t is only
necessary TO confscate rent" And,
again, Mr.. George says, and we appre-
bend that comprehension of the propo-
sition is not confined alone to fusion
lists and followers, of George: 1--WE
already take some rent in taxation. We
have only to make some change in our
modes of taxation to take it ALL"
The record-union., 1898-10-13
DR.. GIRRnN

M A1tbON.
l ms olu reliable aud The
most successful SpeclaI-
ISL ~ san Francisco. silt
continue 3 TO cure ali Scv-
uai sssssa Se,,,iu.V
~ 80 ases. skin
Diseases. ycrxn
nPeoAlify. the con a.
Iueilce OF excesses rro-
ducins the follow mr.
symptoms: Sallow conn
tenaiice, dirk spotsilna,'.-
the eyes, pain In the head.
ringing in tile ears, los *
confidence, GiiiidSnce m
approaching stranrc~s
ftzlInlfAtinn 80 ~ -
The record-union., 1898-10-13

It is agreed now that the Emperor Of
China is no more. AS to how his pass
ing was accomplished remains in doubt
Some accounts put IT that he was poi
soned, others that he committed sui
eide: others that he died on the rack,
and one has it that he was tortured
and killed by driving a redhot iron rod
through his bowels. One feeble story
is that he died of grief Not much.
The cold blooded party backing his in
flexible mother, the Dowager Empress.
murdered him. OF that all civilized
peoples have moral conviction though
as yet no legal certainty.
The record-union., 1898-10-13

Exercise that reserved right of
taxation by concentrating all taxes
upon land values, and the only in
centive that men now have to own
land will be instantly taken
away."-James G. Mcguire in
speech in Congress March 10, 1898.
The record-union., 1898-10-13

Garcia's present attitude IN Cuba is
that Of the true patriot. He is going
about the island Systematically advis-
ing the people to accept the situation
and do all in their power to enable the
United States to establish peace upon
a permanent basis, and set up a re-
publican form Of government for and
by the people. 1t requires more than
ordinary courage to preach that Cos
pei to people who have been battling
for three years for recognition Of a
form of civil government, which they
claim is already established, and that
sprang from their free WILL
The record-union., 1898-10-13
Weather Forecast

Northern California-Fair Thursday;
continued warmi fresh northwest wind.
The record-union., 1898-10-13

weakness of the limbs and back loss of meii,,r,.r
piIaples the face, coughs, consumption. &c. ~.
S2fbs0n has practicet In san Francisco over :.-
wears and those troubled should not tail 10 CunSt
hn and receive the benefit of his great skill ana e
perience. The doctor cares when Others fail TRY
him. Cures guaranteed. Persons cured ~
home. Charges reasonable. Call or write Nf a.
u. sifbbols. 6@5 fAearny street. cor. CONNER
cial san Francisco. Gal.
VIA ordering please refer to advertisements in
"The record L Mon"
The record-union., 1898-10-13

If a mans too poor to lend his friends
money he will retain them longer.
The record-union., 1898-10-13

peal to them more strongly than to
you. You can be happy worshipping
an absent lover in your heart; and you
can wait for his return forever without
murmur and without sign, save a
little more tenderness towards all. But
the man? Well-somehow he is not
quite SO patient
GU are not gifted with the fierce
froWn and the hoarse voice that find a
place on the tented field, but you are
the mothers and dear ones of the men
benlnd the guns" and the quality of
your daily heroism and conscientious
ness is worked into the very texture of
them. Our victories have been your
victories, Tor you made the mixture of
bravery and intelligence that rendered
them possible.
You are not the out-in- world la
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-09-30
THAT PASCAoOuLA CUSTOM
HOUSE.

Reference has been made in these
columns several times to the Injustice
being done to the commerce Of the
port OF Pascagoula, Miss. and the
shipping nor particularly by cuntin-
uing the custom house which belongs
10 That port inland in the village of
scranton, quite a distance from Pas
cagOula where the law SAYS the GUS
tom house shall be located. H. was
moved TO Scranton last year during
the yellow fever epidemic and has
since been ordered back but through
some cause or other that order has
been ignored. 1t is reported that
Congressman Love who represents
this district has brought sufficient in
tiuence To bear upon the Secretary OF
the Treasury tostay proceedings until
Congress meets when he will use his
pull to have the location of the Office
changed from Pascagoula to Scranton,
not for the reason that it will better
the additions, but because it will
please more voters. No n believes
that Secretary Gage is cognizant of
this fact or he would not allow this
condition OF affairs TO exist a single
day. When we have referred to this
matter before a Scranton newspaper
has said that we had better mind our
own business. That is just what we
are doing, trying to prevent the ship
master from being obliged to go to an
inland town to enter and clear his YES
sci when there is a custom house at
P~ascagoula that belongs To the gov
ernment within sight and almost
mailing distance from his veSsel.-Ncw
York Marine journal. Sept. a.
"Where ignorance is bliss It's folly
to be wise The editor of the Journ
al has certainly shown his ignorance
Of the geography Of this country
We repeat, that the Custom House i
in the right place for the convenience
OF all.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-09-30

DR.. Dunn ''lemonaded" around the
st. Charles hotel in New Orleans all
summer at the expense of Mississippi
taxpayers, but could not find fever.
DR.. Hunter, who vas running his
farm out In the country, now ac-
knowledges (see Clarion-ledgcr, Sept.
20.) that for several weeks he had re-
ceived letters stating that the writer
had personal knowledge Of yellaw few
er in New Orleans, yet it served Hun
ter's convenience to take no action
at all, but allowed the disease to
spread all over the State, II the Ie-
ports of the board are to be taken. Is
this not enough proof in itself that
the State board Of health Is a huge
farce, and its continuance a political
scheme? and does not this further em.
phasizc the necessity OF n national
observation-disclosures Southwark.
Nothing but a national quarantine
will satisfy this section Of Mississip'
pi. Let us have IL by all means. We
cannot be hurt worse than we arc
now.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-09-30
Elections will be held in November

Elections will be held In November
in the following States: California,
Colorado, Connecticut, Georgia, Idaho,
Kansas, Michigan, Minnesota, Ne
braska, Nevada, New Hampshire,
New Jersey, New York, Pennsylva-
MIA, North Dakota, South Dakota,
Tennessee, Texas, Wyoming and Wis
consin. States that will hold no State
elections until the presidential year,
1900, are Illinois, Montana. North Car
DINA, Utah, Washington and West
Virginia. The next State election of
Virginia will not be until 1901. The
only States adhering to annual Legis-
laturcs are Massachusetts, New Jer-
sey, New York, Rhode Island and
South Carolina. Pennsylvania elects
its governor for four years, New Jer.
sey and New York for two. Utah
alone elects a governor for five years.
Louisiana elects members Of the Leg.
islature for four years. Two States,
Massachusetts and Rhode Island,
elect governors annually.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-09-30

The Scnatobia Democrat says 'the
best indication of a late frost is the
fact that the c. ckle burr never loses
its seed, and if we are to judge by this
old saving we are not likely to see the
hoary reaper Of yellow jack before the
last Of October or the first Of Novenl.
Der. The cookie burr is just now for
ming and the weed is still growing
and will not be fully matured for
three weeks or more. A killing frost
within the next three or four weeks
would in all probability, destroy the
seed Of this very obnoxious weed,
which would be the first time in the
history Of mans remembrance"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-09-30

Governor X. b. Smith of Montana,
created a sensation in the populiSt
State convention by announcing his
withdrawal from the populist party,
and then visiting the Democratic con
ventiOn, which was also in session.
and requesting to be received as a
member Of the Democratic party,
The governor was a Democrat until
1891, when lie turned Populist, He
was elected governor in 1894 by a fu.
sion Of P0pulist and Democrats. lie
was a DELICATE to the present Populist
State convention.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-09-30
LAND NOTICE.

LAND OFFICE AT JACKSON. MISS,
August rs, 1901. }
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention
to make final proof In support OF his claim.
and that said proof will be made before tho
clerk OF circuit court, Jackson county AT
Scranton, Miss, on October IA 1s0a. VIZ.
Andrew King, homestead 10. 5,751. for tho
ship 4 south. range 7 west.l
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultlya
ton OF said land. viz:
Fletcher. Abizar Iiavens, all Of Daisy =. d.
JAMES HILL, Register.
September ., 1903. "oV
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-09-30
LAND NOTICE..

LAM OFFICE AT JACKSON, Mtss.,I
September, 3, AkSas..
Notice is hereby given that tho following
named settler has filed notice Of his intoQ<
tion to make final proof In support
made before the circuit clerk Of jackson
county, at Scranton, Miss. on November :,
1s9s. viz:
William W. Goff, homestead entry No.
$500 for the hf, ne or, Sc or. NV ar. NV ar:
west.
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva'
ton Of said land, viz:
John X. Parker. Huey Herndon, James
Davis, Thomas Klrkwood. all Of Wade 7. D.,
jackson county. Miss.
JAMES HILL, Register.
September9 0. 1898. S0-Gt
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-09-30

The Memphis Commercial Appeal
has the following notice of the poems
of a Okolonian:
The poem of Mrs. Josie Frazee Cap
plcman, the gifted Misslssipplan, are
winning favor with all classes OF
readers. Werner's Magazine. the OIL
cial organ of the National Association
of Elocutionists, publishes Mabel
Mason in the September number
This isone of Mrs. Capplcman's most
dramatic efforts, and very popular
with professional readers. Under tho
attractive title Of Heart Songs" the
poems of this charming writer. viii
shortly appear in book form. Many
of them have already won their way
into hearts Of our Sunday readers.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-09-30

We are glad to learn that our old
ex-Confederate General w II. Jack
son. of Tennessee, has declined the
offer of President Mckinley to APP
point him on the war Investigating
committee. Gen. Jackson is made OF
the right kind OF stuff and true to his
convictions.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-09-30

We have had so many secretaries
OF State during the past six years
that few people can recall their nam
es. Beginning with Mr.. Blaine IN
1902 there followed John w. Foster,
Mr.. Gresham, Mr.. Ulney, Mr.. Sherman
Mr.. Day and now Mr.. Hay. That
makes seven In ak years-which
knocks the tar out Of the record Of
French cabinet changes In the same
riod,-Springdeld Republicans.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-09-30
NOTICE.

A contract to mise, shell. bridge and repair tne
causcway or approach to Francois ferry, on roI'
Bayou. In Bent 4. according TO plans and rpeclhea,
Jackson county, Miss, will be let at the front dooI
of the court house. In the town Of Scranton 10
the lowest bidder, on the
First Monday. the Sd day Of October, lS'e,
Mt ~ o'clock m. The Board reserves the right 10
reject any and all bids, and bond IN double amount
of contract bid win be required Of contractor
BY order Of the Board. ,ru ,,...
o....,o ,eoo 303t