davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-03-22
Marriage License Agent.

Wm- o. Arwater, bookkeeper al the
poS-offce, viii in few days be able
10 I'LL promptly and al the lowest mar
ket rate all requests for marriage L.
censas when the parties show them
selves eligible within the law 10 go
into matrimonial partnership. Mr.
Atwatsr personally did not care 10 go
into this business. but the Govern
ment has thought The postof1ce q good
place for such an agency. Several
rmss each week people will call al
the postoffce and ask for Z marriage
license.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-03-22
General Ro=ecrans BEAD.

Los ANGELES, March IL-General
u. s. Rosecrans died this morning a
: O'Clock q his home near Redondo.
The old warriors death was peaceful
II the extreme. For several days lie
had ben between life and death al
times unconscious ami again in com
atose state. HIS splendid vitality kept
him alive for days when il was known
the end was near and all The watchers
q The bedside we're ready al Al! time
10 Sc the last
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-03-22
OLD Mhitelaw Rurned.

SEATTLE, Wash, March 10.--Ths
Cd san Francisco Erecking steamer
Whitelsw Is OF the beach near Skzg-
way, burned 70 The waters edge" said
Captain Patterson OF the steamer Vic
torisn. which zr-icad today from Alas
ka- The decks, uppsrworks and ey-
erything went up in the flames. The
wreck appeared 10 be complete, and
I don't believe anything can be done
with the small portion below water
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-03-22

it went ashore. 50 no one was hurt or
drowned.
~Weather is still very unsettled.
~ mass meeting was held on Friday
the lSth. at the Y. NJ. c. \. hall, Lshue.
for the purpose OF presenting our views
to Mr.. Paul Isenberz. one cf the rep
reSentstives OF this Island. The meet
ing was largely attended"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-03-22
rner oppo-e Powderlv.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE
Senate Committee OF Immigration has
reported adversely On the nomination
% 7 Y PoEds-ly 70 be Commissioner
OF immigration The nomination has
been he'd up n committee for several
weeks OF account o. the absence o.
Senator Chandler. On the vote today,
Chandler united with the Democrats 70
secure a adverse report. Il Is believed
the report viii be made the basis OF an
animated eontnoTsrsy IN the Senate.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-03-22

VALLEJO. March 10.-Ths t-ainins
ship MoAic2a left The navy ySri for
Honolulu this afternoon Commons
ing tonight The wo-Snsa VIII be eui>
ployed night and day il getting the
cruisers Charleston and Philadelphia
and The Eunhoar Yorktown ready for
Ssa within the next six weeks.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-03-22
-Four Yesr~ for congressman.

WASHINGTON. March u--Ths
House Committee On the Election q
President Tice-P-essGe1t and Repre-
ss1gztivsS II Congress f2voCsoly re
ported 10 the House the Joint 0eSolu-
lion amending The Constitution provti-
5-g to- ne election Of members OF the
House u Representatives for terms Of
four Years
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-03-22

WASHINGTON. March I0.-Tae
uoStotfca appropriation bill. reported
70 The House today. contains q pCoyt-
sion similar 70 thar contained IN last
years bill zppp-oQ--2-ing So 90 10 the
Ocan5c Steamship Company for carry
5-z he mails
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-03-22

Colonies Ready 70 pay Oae-third OF
the Co>--
MELBOURNE March lL-At the
conference o. -1e Colonial Prenie-s
today il Vas resolved thar Il Great
Britain and Canada contribute two
thirds Of The COS Of the proposed Paci-
se cable. Australia should contribute
re remainder
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-03-22
Frawley Nor Eneaged.

The Chronicle of March 10 says. 7.
Daniel Frawley, the actor and theatri-
cal manager, denies that ne Is engaged
10 Ada Lewis, as was announced in a
dispatch from Washington, D. c., yes
terday. H. s. FriedIander Of the Co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-03-22
Mss o'Moore's Farewell.

Miss Eileen O'Moore had another
brilliant audience for her second and
last violin recital in Honolulu. Nearly
all the seats of the dress circle and
orchestra were taken and there was
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-03-22

A Model Plant is not complete with
out Electric Power. thus dispenEnn
with small engines.
Why not generate your power trsm
one CENTRAL Station? One Rsnsr-
ator can furnish power to your PuzB.
Centrifugals. Elevators, PIows. Rail
ways and HOSTS; also. furnish HKAt
and power for radius OF from Is %
30 miles.
Electric Power being used, saves the
labor of hauling coal In your field, also
water, and does away with hIgh-p-iess
engineers, and only have one engine -
look after in your mill.
Where water power Is availab.s II
costs nothing to generate Electric
Power.
THE HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC COM
PANY Is now ready to furnish Electra
Plants and Generators Of all descriI-
lions at short notice. and also haa ON
hand large stock OF Wire, Chaade-
hers and Electrical Goods.
All orders viii be given prompt A.
tention, and estimates furnished for
Lighting and Power Plants; also. at
tention Is given to House and Marine
Wiring.
THEo HOFFMAN, Manager.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-03-22

worI5 - removed zzd the President
could be free 70 SCI q The indeQsz-
5ezcs q Cuoa BY proclamation. i that
sho1lG a any tine become necsSSry-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-03-22
NirhI Nrsr Re.irn.

YOKOHAMA. March lit i ~
uo-ed thar The Minister q Foreign
Affairs. Baron Nichi- VII soon tender
his resignation
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-03-22

lu-b.z Thesss- received telegram
from F-avIsy LAST night He asked
Friadla15e- 70 deny his reported En-
zzEezsnc
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-03-22

NEW YORK. March I0-C A
Sp-acks-s o. the Hawaiian Commercial
Sugar Company Is negotiating for the
purchase o. tEo steamships 10 n Ell
gagged n The Hawaiian Island trade.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-03-22
HAMAKUA PLANTATION
PAAUILO, HAWAII, H. |.
Mr.. j. O.. SPENCER,
PACIFIC HARDWARE Co.,
al,,I,,

I AOIFIO IIARDWARE GU,
Honolulu.
DEAR SlR:-The Secretary Disc Plow pur-
chased from you is giving us satisfaction We
are using it to ploW under crop of lupins. They
are three feet high and very thick Your plow
turns them completely under, at the same time
blowing the land fourteen inches deep.
feel satisfied that with this plow the draft
for the same quantity and depth of work is as
to 8. That is, with the old plow, to do the same
work, it takes good mules; with your plow it
takes only 6, and they are less tired at night
Please send me another ploW by first schooner
leaving for this.
You are at liberty to use this in any way you
may see fit. Yours truly
A. LIDGATE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-03-22
ROBERT CATION.
PIP Queen Street. Honolulu.
AGENT FOR

AGENT FOR
THE MIRRLEES, WATSON & YARYAN CO.. Id
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Sugar Machinery
WATSON, LAIDLAW & CO.............
CentrfugaIs and Cream Separators,
JOHN FOWLER & co. (LEEDs), Id. ........
Steam Ploughs and Portable Railway
THE RIsDON IRON WORKS ..--.. General Eneineerino
MARCUS MASON & CO.. Coffee and Rice Machinery.
HARRISON CARTER. ......... Disntegrators
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-15

sure returns. The newspapers and the rail-
road have been the two great agencies in the
States. but in Minnesota and the Northwest
II was the newspaper that led and the rail-
road that followed
In early days, when railroad excurs, ons
were frequent, the excursicnists always found
a newspaper at the terminal point estab-
lished there long beforeA the whistle of a
locomotive heard. When 3he ST. Paul &
Pacific railroad was opened lto breckenridge
although buildings were only in the founda-
ton stage and were yet. uncovered news
papers then were heralding the fertility of
the marvellous Ped river valley. When Cass
county, which is as near a. wilderness as any
spot IN the commonwealth was recently or
gained, or reorganiZeo. %flieo the bill was
pending in the Legislature. newspaper men
with outfits under contract ware waiting to
plunge into the wilderness. As result of
the information disseminated by them con-
corning the lumber resources OF that section
a second logging railroad was projected and
is even now under process Of construction
1t was st. Paul paper which single hand
ca and against almost overwhelming odds,
secured the S2D0,GC0 bonus from St Paul
Whicn was the inception of the st. Paul &,
Duluth railroad, which marked the begin
nlhs OF the commercial freedom of the North
west SO happily guaranteed later by the
work or the gentleman who spoke only a
few moments ago, without which and the
connecting lake traffic St Paul might yet be
CT It's present population.
When the question Of internal improve
ments was mooted and the proposed S. COO
700 loan was pending, it was the Intelligent
ana progressive newspapers that carried the
measure. While the wisdom of the proposi-
ton may have been doubted at the time. IT ia
conceded that this action advanced Minnesota
quarter or century in progress In mo-
ment OF time.
At the present time the press is persist
ehuy ana quietly working for the ADVANCE
ment OF the farmers along the line Of true
improvement Unless the farming classes are
successful there can be no true success in
the commercial arteries of the CITY. Yet this
work IS so quiet. that it passes almost nm
noticed, save by the thoughtful. and will re-
celye its full but belated credit only at the
hands of posterity. 80 '-0
When the population of a debt was nro-
posed to the public CT Minnesota the voice of
inc Intelligent and influential PAPERS was
F nn5 IA against it. Commerce rests on credit
ana the press protected that credit Had II
not the millions of capital rolling IKE -
stream to be absorbed by the West wonId
nave divided at the boundary lines of fhe
state and left 1t a commercial desert.
commerce rests on information honesty
ana credit. The newspapers furnish tha In,
formation that knits the sections Of thie
country together in common knowledge and
TINS IS the first bond between Commerce and
Journalism Honesty and credit have mo more
Pc no more numerous, no more elo-
luent advocates than the newspapers. and this
IS the second, the final and the most irnnor'
taht bond between Journalism and commerce
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-15

commercial crisis. Commercial crises only
destroy speculative values. The houses which
furnish shelter to the family. and the stores
and workshops of production have intrinsic
values. 1t is only a universal breaking down
OF ali bank credits which can destroy their
market value by causing them all to be
thrown on the market at once This uni
yerSal breakdown OF bank credits in the
United States nearly destroyed every COM
mercl2i house. There were months in 1888
garded himself practically insolvent. re-
gardless Of his actual wealth, and it was
only by the use Of foreign credits that much
greater calamities were avoided.
Such. gentlemen, is the Importance of the
banking business. The system of local banks,
which is the system of the United States, is
antiquated and entirely inadequate to sus-
tain the credits Of our colossal domestic COM
merce in times of commercial crises This
fact has been proved. And yet there is an
unaccountable prejudice in the public mind,
born OF ignorance, against a better system,
which experience has proved to be capable OF
sustaining business credits in such crises.
The bank is as important a factor of com
merce as the steam engine Is Of produc-
ton and transportation. Our laws permit
forbid the use Of the best bank-because.
forsooth, the best banks are ''un-American"
and dangerous to the liberties of the peo-
pie" Therefore, it is the will of God that
every few years, % per cent of the men
engaged in commerce shall be bankrupted
shall starve in the midst OF plenty. What
nonsensai
l say again 1t is not the will Of God.
Neither is bankruptcy and starvation neces-
sary for the perpetuation of the liberties or
the people
Mr.. Stickney concluded with suggestion
of how the low rates OF interest can be car
ried to the farmers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-15

be confined much longer to the mere mining
ano Shipment OF the ore to other markets,
OF TINS material will be developed into iron
In the vicinity where it is taken out When
TINS IS done the great manufacturing COM
panies who would naturally locate near
where the iron to be used in their business
can be more readily procured. will establish
themselves here. We have the timber and
material in our forests necessary for their
use and we rapidly building UP a mar
ket for the consumption OF their products
II this view is correct we shall soon have
upon our northern borders large and in
creasing population of non-producers, a home
market for all the products of our farm.
one great drawback to the better develop
ment OF the agricultural portions of our
state has been the absolute necessity of sue
cesslye crops OF our principal cereal upon the
same land. This large population of nom
producers in our mines will soon afford a
new market for the rough products OF the
farm, and diversified farming in Minnesota
wiz soon become an established fact. We
nave already begun to feel the beneficial re-
suits OF this industry, and large shipments of
agricultural products have been made with
IN the past few years to this portion of the
state.
Under these circumstances. there can be
no doubt of the future OF this great
monwealth. All we need is careful legisla-
ton wise craftsmanship and the united eff
forts OF our citizens to foster, care for and
protect these great natural resources. We
need men in our legislature who are not
mere machine politicians whose every aim
is to build up themselves and strengthen the
political organization to which they belong,
men who are capable of approaching the
value to us of all these elements of material
wealth. and the necessity of wise and care
full legislation to promote their growth We
need men at the head of our state govern
ment who understand something more than
the mere clerical duties OF the office from
which they draw their salary; men OF liberal
education and wide experience, who are
competent and willing to look beyond the
mere routine duty of their Office and suggest
plans for our future benefit and development.
Finally, we need the united and intelligent
action of all our citizens for common
good. The discussion of these questions and
the influence eXerted by the chambers Of
commerce Of our cities have done much to
bring about great and beneficial results in
this direction, and when all this is done, and
the Twin Cities shall unite as one, and exert
the influence of a combined population of
100000 people, not only Tor their own but
for the equal benefit OF the state. we shall
be able to say, in the language of the great
poet. There Is nothing the matter with
Minnesota"
The evening was brought to an ap-
propriate close by the final address of
the evening. which was delivered by
Rt. Rev. NJ. N. Gilbert, D. D., who
spoke eloquently, though briefly on
THE Influence of the Church in the
Development of the Northwest"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-15
MIR. HILL ON MONEY.
Coin and Credit and Their Respect
i've Uses.

J. J. Hill delivered the next address.
Mr.. Hills subject was 1.-The Present
Value of Real Property as Affected by
the Money Standard" 1t was a most
concise and able exposition of the sub
ject. The address in full was as fol-
lows:
There is in use throughout the civilized
world among the commercial nations two
kinds of money, which for our purpose to-
night may be called coin money and credit
money. In the early history of the world we
learn that most If not all of the money used
in commerce was coin money. Later the
difficulty of handling such amounts of specie
coin money were required to make the
necessary payments in large transactions and
to guard against the use of coin that had
become worn or had lost part of its legal
weight, as well as against such as designedly
contained alloys of baser metals, resulted in
the creation of exchange banks, with bills
of exchange, bank drafts and checks drawn
against money deposited in such banks
First-Coin money may be called "a piece
of metal, as gold, silver, copper, ETC., coined
or stamped and issued by the sovereign au-
thority as a medium of exchange in financial
transactions between citizens and with the
government" The object of coming or
stamping such pieces of metal by the gov
eminent was to secure a uniform standard
of value and to guard against debasing the
coin by admixture of other metal of less
value, and for this purpose minis were es-
tablished and coins so issued have a value
established by law, which value in general
sense among the principal nations is based
upon the commercial value of the metal con-
tanned in such coin; and the stamp certified
upon the faith CT the sovereign the value of
the various coins issued.
Second-Credit money includes bank notes
money redeemable in coin, bills of cx-
change, demand drafts or checks against
credit, in other words. orders to pay money
The last named, or credit money, has come
into general use during the last three hun
dred years. and such general use has been
increased to the greatest extent during the
last half of the present century owing to the
increased facilities for rapid transit Of mer-
chandise and of all other valuable commodi
ties entering into the worlds commerce. The
use of steam and the telegraph on land and
water have so far forced the use of credit
money that today less than five per cent of
the business Of this country is transacted with
coin m~eey. If the best experience of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-15
MIR. HAMLIN'S ADDRESS.
He Discusses Briefly Journalism and
Commerce..
The next speaker was Condo Ham,

The next speaker was Condo Hamlin,
the president of the st. Paul CONNER
cial club. Mr.. Hamlin delivered the
following excellent response to the
sentiment, Journalism and Com
merce:"
Men who make history rarely write it. For
that reason 1t is easier for me, standing al
most in the position of a spectator to speak
of the achievements of Northwestern Journal
ism than it would be for men who represent
in themselves its influence and whose work
is only equalled by their modesty
Journalism Is at the same time as simple
as life is and as complex as life is. Life is
made up OF business and pleasure, so that
when you recognize the proportion of each
in your daily affairs you theoretically rec
cgnize the influence Of commerce upon
Journalism. When you lock at your paper
and see how many OF Its columns are occupied
by matters pertaining to business, when you
lind there the quotations from the markets
OF the world, you will practically feel the
lndlssoiuble link between journalism and
business. The telegraph may bring this infor-
nation and these quotations to this end of
the wire, but there they would be almost
vaNeless and unused did not the newspaper.
like a myriad-bodied messenger boy, deliver
them, like personal messages, into your very
hands.
But on an occasion like the present. which
signalzes the commercial development of the
Northwest, it is more proper to consider the
part played by the press within this territory.
The story of how the railroads touched the
Northwest with their steel fingers and awak-
ened this section from the sleep Of nature to
commercial life is story wOndrous that it
never loses its charm in the telling 1t is a
story more wondrous that the fairy tale of
the sleeping princess, for it is story Of
fact-not fiction. But before a railroad crossed
this great river newspapers on it's Western
bank were telling the glories of a land where
opportunity reigned and copies went back to
the East and to Europe, the best immigration
agents then and now that were ever commits
stoned. 1t was the work done by these ad-
vance couriers that brought the railroads
1t was the newspapers that told the capital
lists of the prolific character of the soil, of
the cheap and abundant lands, of the health
fulness of the climate and led them to make
Investigations, trusting to the future for their
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-15
In The First District.

To the Editor of the Globe.
And the cat came back-Ge0rge b. Hazcn,
the Democratic evangelist well known in This
vicinity as New Richards $500 circus col
lector, has been assOcating with Wascca
county politicians vigorously, agitating and
only resort to that promised Mckinley pros
perity. When asked by the writer what the
congressional outlook was and waa. the
date this fall he said Fftzpatrick's popularity
is being strengthened daily which is mani
tested in every county. town and precinct
Of Minnesota and If he is nominated he will
cause complete retirement Of the Republic
can nominee, when his name will go forth
to the world as an honest man and a clean
upright politician. A Democrat
New RIchland. MINI. Jan Il
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-15

DAYToN's BLUFF.
sever "estoy ..-,........... 679 East Third st
ST. ANTHONY HILL.
Emil B4li Grand ay. and st. Adams
": A. Frost G Co... .Selby and Western avs.
afaisnE BROS; $1,000. .Rondo and GIotto SITS
a. A. campbell. .......>..........235 RoDdo st.
BRACKETS ........... Victoria and Selby av.
UPPER TOWN.
II. reeves. Moore Block, Seven Corners
7. Heller. .........st. Peter and Tenth SIS.
F N. crudien East as ssv s1e6 ST. ST.
W. q. Robert and + Twe iftf9 sts IS.
nay campbell Rice and Iglehart SITS.
MERRIAM PARK.
a. l.. Woolsey.. Anthony and Prior avs.
ARLINGTON HILLS.
r. Marelius, Cor. Bedford and Decatur
~ O. u. A Schumacher. ....... e54 Payne av.
wr, - LOWER TOWN.
I MLiIan X. Collier. Seventh and Sibley
S9sePh Argay: Cor. Grove and Jackson SITS.
~ ~ Merrill ....-..........,...442 Broadway
WEST SIDE.
Getrse Marti 800. .Wabasha and Fairfield av.
concord Prescription Store..State and Concord
a. 1. Hall. South Wabasha and Isabel
WEST SEVENTH STREET.
4 e g: A. Schumacher. .499 West Seventh st.
- - HieASus -COr. James anu west seventh ST.
UNION PARK
=. A. Monchow. University and Prior avs.
NO AID. LESS THAN 20 CENTS.
situations Wanted, Male and Fee
male Help, business Chances, Horses
anu Carriages, Lost or Found, Real
Estate, For Rent, Etc.
ONE CENT PER WORD
EACH INSERTION.
Personal, Clairvoyants, PaImIsts,
Massage, Medical, Etc,
TWO CENTS PER WORD
EACH INSERTION.
NO AID. NESS THAN 90 CENTS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-15
ARCHBISHOP IRELAND.
The Mutual Interests of the Twin
Cities.

cities.
At the conclusion Of Mr.. Hills adj
dress, which was received with much
applause, President Noyes announced
that in the absence of c. A. Pillsbury,
of Minneapolis, Who-Was unable to at
tend, Archbishop Ireland would re-
spond to the toast assigned to Mr.
Pillsbury, THE Mutual Interests of
Minneapolis and st. Paul as a Trade
Center"
AS the archbishop arose he was
greeted with a hearty outburst of ap-
plause.
1.-The mutual interests of MINNEAPOLIS and
st. Paul as a trade center-surely that is a
strange subject to be handled by me-" be-
gan Archbishop Ireland. II deal generally
in trade matters and what will help them
materially. We have had dark days, and it
has been great pleasure to hear these gen.
tlemen telling US that a new era is upon
us, that we are to have a new boom. Let
US not care so much on what it is founded
on. AS to our mutual interests, l say that
the best thing for them is that they be
united. Most people think st. Paul and Min
neapoHs are $50 miles apart. When l am
travelling and am asked what is the popula-
ton of my city, say about 4OO, coo Qaughter)
and l notice that / am then treated with
great respect. daughter and applause.) Yes,
believe we Should unite our statistics If
we can't have a new enterprise at our own
door, let US have 1t within the area Of our
two cities. Let us encourage people and
capital to come to us. There is a necessity
of being united. Let us so unite that we
keep to ourselves this Northwest this terri
tory that belongs to US. Unless the bust
ness men are prosperous, we will be scat
tered. 1t is important that we should be
united as one trade center. I see much hope
for the two cities in our railroads and espe-
cially the railroads that belong to the two
cities. We should be delighted that we have
among us the representatives of great rail-
roads that belong to ST. Paul and Mime
apoliS. l am glad these two representative
have promised us an era of prosperity"
The archbishop's address was received with
frequent demonstrations of the heartiest ap-
prOYal.