davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-11-04
Easy, Affablc, E!ectioncerInE Adj
Dress

Mr.. Smith enjoys. and. have no doubt.
justly enjoys the reputation of being n
man OF integrity in his personal and bust
ness relations, and despite his vote fo-
bryan, MS intimate association with Mr.
poFililil ana long course of enmity to ey-
erything that the independent voters OF
TINS city hold most dear. he has an easy.
a1abIc, electioncering address, which does
NOT hesitate to invade even the counting
houses OF merchants, who know that the
eicctl"h or Bryan would bring deadly
blight upon the present era of splendid
commercial prosperity; the sanctums of cd
ltors who helped to hurl Mr.. German from
power, and even the quiet walks OF indie
pehdehts, who, looking back at the election
law. the city charter and the specifc
pleug" or police reorganization which the
voters nave obtained from the Republi-
cans, are prepared to say with the Italian
patriot: "A step forward If we were TO
dle and not step backward If we were to
I'VE. But hnndshakes. smooth promises
about police reorganization bills and Cor
rupt Practice Acts, which Mr. Smith has
already in the Legislature antagonized in
principle or worse, and which. If he was
elected, Mr.. German and Mr.. Rasin would
De careful enough to see never reached
MIN, VIII, | believe, avail him but little
with that black cloud gathering again In
the West and threatening again the wages
of the wage-carner and the interest of the
capitalist, and knowing as we do that
Messrs. Smith, Herring and Rayner were
nominated weeks in advance of the State
Convention by Messrs. German and Rasin,
there Is but one thing, in my Judgment,
for the independent voters to do, and that
Is to come together again, as they have so
often done before, and throw their solid
weight in the scales for pure politics. I'M
proved administration and sound money,
w. CABELL BRUCE.
Baltimore October a.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-11-04
CANS ANALlZES
Supplements News Interview BY
Strong Statement.

Reasons Why Independents should
support The Republican Ticket
The Situation Examined From
Both National And State stand
points-Mr. Rayner's Fnyoritc Ar
Gument Disposed Of-WouIa vote
For Some Democrats On Local
Ticket.
TO the Ediior Of the NClr&:
| would like to add few words TO the
interview published in the News of ycSler.
cay as to the reasons which imp"l me to
vote for the Republican State ticket
The issues of the pending campaign may
be viewed from the standpoint Of cithcr
national or State politics.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-11-04
ServitOr OF Mr.. Cor
man."

What his course was at previous sessions
of the Legislature when political conditions
at Annapolis can only be compared to a
corrupt, stagnant pool, in which there IL
not one living thing except sour marsh
grass and leeches | have not taken the
trouble to inquire. I was not member of
the State Senate in 1898, and what he did
mt that session to thwart genuine police re-
organization, under the guidance of the trio
Of outsiders who called themselves leaders,
but were in reality but members of the
lhlrd House, leave for others to tell. Suf-
nee it to say that If. during the sessions Of
1871 and 1896, there was Il more active and
d"rli". nay, more obscquious scrvitor of
Mr.. German in the Senate, / do not know
him. This was so well understood that in
INJb considerable body OF Democrats re-
FUSED to be brought in even by caucus to
MS nomination as United States Senator
lie used his influence and voted against the
Baltimore city civi-sCrvice reform bill in
1894. Even in 1896. after the revolution Of
lS!'1, when it was driven by whip and SPUR
ana by practically unanimous vote through
me senate, he was the only Democratic
member or the Senate VINO could not con-
coal his opposition to it. In his speech at
t"cENiiI" few days ago Mr.. Rayner, the
Democratic candidate for the office of Al
t"rncy-G"ncra!. condemned with unsparinc
emphasis the bribery at elections which
upon the Eastern Shore. where Mr. Smith
IL the reading Democratic politician Is
eating IKE an ulcer into the vitalS of the
public conscience. Has Mr.. Rayner forgot
zen that in 1S!G bill was prepared by the
h'l"rm League to break up corrupt prac-
l!''S ht "I""tlollS, commonly known as 1.-THE
Corrupt Practices Bill" and was sent
down to Annapolis. and Mr.. Smith voted
10 indefinitely UOStDDDn Mr. S,,i+I, l,,.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-11-04
I. National.

As rule l am in favor of separating
state and national questions whenever
that Is practicable Looking back. how
ever, over the history of past campa:gns.
1t Is apparent that this has seldom been
done in Maryland. and is often very diff
cult to do. Especially is this true when
some great national conflict has taken
place over such fundamental matter rs
the money question. The Democratic par-
ty in this campaign has made no allusion
In It's platform to any national issue. In
this it differs from the course of the party
In every other state where nm election is
TO be held this fail. and departs from its
usual practice in this State. 1t is very
evident that this omission is not due to the
belief Of tn" party leaders that State is
sues ana national issues should. MS II rule,
b" kept separate. but that they are sim
ply making u virtue of necessity. They
could no, frame a plan on the money u,,os.
ti"n: h"carS" ON that issue the party is
hopclo~>ly divided
If tn" fight here in MARYLAND couId In
carried on strictly on State issues. ana If
after ii * "v"r the nation at large would
understand that Democratic success hrG
nothin" +" do with Maryland'S position on
tn" money ulnStiun. or any othrr national
issue then i would he perfectly right tn
contin" Tin" discussion to State issues.
think. however. that there is strong rca-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-07-08
TROUBLE BREWING AEAPA prisoners SNTMURERDN No QUARANTINE VESSEL
BOARD OF HEALTH IN SERIOUS
QUANDARY.
Columbia Refuses to Act Any Further
and the Only Ship in Sight is the
Kaimiloa-America Maru

The Board of Health is somewhat in
quandary as to what to do in case the
America Maru, expected tomorrow, ar
rives in such sanitary shape that it
may become proper to put her passen-
gers in a sea quarantine. 1t was eX-
pected that the Columbia could be used.
Up to this morning President Cooper,
of the board, figured upon nothing else.
The Board of eHalth cannot use the
Columbia" said Mr.. Rowell, flag own
er of the vessel at noon. The steamer
is about ready to sail for Hongkong and
will certainly get away next Tuesday
morning. All of her freight is aboard
and only small lot of coal remains to
be taken on. Captain Walker could
leave this afternoon if this coal was in
the bunkers."
The old warship Kaimiloa is being
figured upon as the next and only avail
able vessel in a pinch. She is small
and has limited accommodations. Seq
regation aboard of her would be next to
impossible. Besides she would have to
be fitted out, which would take several
days.
There is no money with which to buy
| a quarantine ship or the Board of
| Health would have purchased the Co
! lumbia before now. The expense of
renting her for quarantine purposes is
borne by the Pacific Mail Company
|
| tory this afternoon. The America Maru
is expected tomorrow. 1t is certain that
she went into quarantine in Japan or
account of the plague and is almost
certain to arrive here in a bad condi-
tion. There is strong prejudice
against landing the passengers or
quarantine island. for, it is felt, on ac.
! count of the rats and for other reasons
it would be Impossible to protect the
city.
President Cooper of the Board OF
Health, states that the Japanese WON.
an who died on the Nippon Maru after
leaving Honolulu was not afflicted will
plague at all when examined by the
local port physician. She had sustain
ed a stroke q paralysis and that wai
the trouble with her here. The woman
died on the way to San Francisco anC
her body was thrown overheard. Tn,
story gained currency that plague wa
the cause of death.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-07-08
Would D|SBAR Lawyers
CHARGES AGAINST TWO NATIVE
ATTORNEYS.
Attorney-General Cooper Accuses
Them of Malpractice and Asks the
Supreme Court to Bounce Them.

Another "information" looking to
the disbarment of two prominent Ha-
waiian attorneys, has been filed in the
Supreme Court.
This time Attorney-General II. j..
Cooper is the relator j. NJ. KaneakU,
and James X. Kaulia are the lawyers
charged with malpractice. 1t is
sought to have them disbarred sront
practiciug before the courts of Pa
waii.
The complaint charges that while
at Kahului about April 10 last and
acting as attorney for All Mi China
man, Kaneakua wrote the following
letter to Kaulia:
Here all right in Kahului at All
Mis-. Have not finished All Mis- busi-
ness, therefore, will miss this steamer
until next week when | will return.
How are you? There is nothing
new here; very quiet.
Meet Chester Doyle, Japanese in
! terpreter, and tell him that a certain
matter has been left in our hands to
attend to, which is as follows; at the
same time ask him for $4,000 damages.
and if it is not paid. he will be arrest
ed for larceny, thus:
Sometime in September, 1898, last.
! Doyle went to Lanai and at certain
piece of land at Kaohai. there are
| llou trees there. and cut down two
! kou trees.
These two kou trees were old
trees. growing on this kuleana land
! and the girth of each tree would take
three men to reach around it. 1t is
! thought that 5000 and more could be-
realized from each tree by making
calabashes or punius, etc, etc.
This is the value assessed by q
person who knows how to make Gala
bashes. Doyle employed several ka-
nakas and they did the cutting down
of the kou trees, which were taken
to Honolulu; he took it two times,
on a vessel. Doyle had no authority
to cut down these trees. You ask
him for 50, 900 and leave it to him tO
ask for a reduction. Tell him with
out fear that if he does not pay for
this wood he will be arrested, and
the case is criminal one. Tell him
that we do not wish to bring Grim
inal action if we can avoid il, but If
he is obstinate on my return | will
get out Il warrant for his arrest and
will also at the same time bring down
!, the witnesses"
1t is charged that three days later
Naula threatened Doyle with arrest
unless the money was paid over, but
later agreed to compromise for $500
Doyle steadfastly refused to pay. The
same day Kaulia Went to Marshal
Brown and tried to induce him to adj,
wise Doyle to pay the money and save
trouble
1t is charged that the attorneys
were guilty of trying to eNtort money
from Doyle and are therefore guilty oi
malpractice.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-07-08
THE HOSPITAL SHIP SOLACE
ARRIVES HERE AT NOON FROM
SAN FRANCISCO.
Is Taking a Large Number of Sailors
to the Fleet in the Phllippines-Her
Officers.

The naval hospital ship Solace ar
rived in port at noon today less than
seven days from San Francisco. She
is in command of Commander A. Dun
lap, and has a large number of sailors
for the fleet in the Philippines, among
them 124 apprentices.
The officers of the Solace are: Com
mander A. Dunlap, Lieutenants F. w.
Coffin and J. NJ. Pichrell, Ensign w. T.
Cluverins, Surgeon W. H. Rush, Assist
ant Surgeon Thomas NJ. Lippett, As
sstant Paymaster Samuel Bryan, Cap
tain r. E. Walker, United States Ma
rine Corps; Pay Clerk George Hudson.
The officers in transit are: Com
manders Harry Knox and +. X. Brown.
Lieutenant Commander James =. Smith
and B. T. Walling, Lieutenants II. S.
Knapp, j. A Bell, ]. A. Dougherty,
John L. Purcell A N. Mayer, George
F. Cooper; Ensigns r. e. Hayden, B. Il.
Bierer, c. F. Snow, NJ. ST. G. Ellis. Gil
bert Chase A. II. Mccarthy, A. S. c.
Smith, Austin Kautz, A. c. owen;
Naval Cadets Harry f. Yarnell, w II.
Reynolds, G. T. Owens, w. G. Asserson,
H. L. Collins, A. T. Graham, r. c. Kee-
nan, George Van Orden; Assistant Sur
geon F. NJ. Furlong, Assistant Paymas-
ters j. r. Sanford and d. Tiffany, Jr.
Chief Sailmaker John Roddy, Chief
! Carpenter Edward II. Hay, Gunner +
A. McGregor, Acting Boatswain Il. j
Brown, Electrician George f. Richard
son, Pharmacist John Cowan.
Ensign B. b. Bierer was formerly on
the Iroquois Ensign Austin Kautz is
! a son of Admiral Kautz. Lieutenant
Walker of the Marine corps is a son OF
Admiral Walker.
| The commander of the Argentine
| training ship early made an official cal
! on Commander Dunlap.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-07-08
ALMOST A DEADLOCK IN THE
COMMISSION.
American and German Representa-
tives Lay the Blame on Captain
Sturdee and Chief Justice Chambers.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 1.-The Call
publishes extended dispatches today
from its special correspondent w. f.
Williamson under date of Apia, June
16, in which he says:
As the steamer sails l get some in
formation which confirms rumors that
have been in circulation on shore for
the past few days to the effect that
the Commissioners are unable to agree
among themselves upon the final dis
position of Tanu and Mataafa. Conn
missioner Eliot has taken the high
ground all along that not only must
Chambers decision be declared bind
ing upon the three powers and the
Samoan Government, but that the boy
King must be continued in power,
Chambers retained as Chief Justice
and Mataafa sent into exile. Mr..
Trip and Baron Sternburg have acted
in harmony up to this time, obiecting
to anything further than the sustain
ing of Chambers decision, which they
argue is made mandatory by the trea-
| ty. They have insisted upon the abo-
lition of the kingship and would not
consent to any punishment being
meted out to Mataafa. 1t took days
of argument to bring Eliot to point
where he would consent to the de-
thronement of Tanu. but he was final
/ ly won over, the result was accom-
plished and the proclamation was is
sued, not, however, without the clause
being incorporated into it that the
Chief Justice was to be continued in
Office. The proclamation being merely
preliminary to the final one, Messrs.
Tripp and Sternburg, it is said, have
been hopeful of securing further con-
lcessions from Mr.. Eliot, which We're
to be made public in their final edict.
The situation at present is certainly
not one that promises lasting peace,
and it looks as if the German Govern
ment would have acted more wisely
had if not insisted on the unanimity
principle.
Williamson writes further:
"Sturdee is the man who during
hostilities made trips up and down
the coasts of Upolu and Savaii shell
ing and burning villages in which
were only inoffensive old men and
women and children. When asked re
Gently why so many of these villages
were destroyed, Sturdee replied;
We'll. we were out here in this beast
ly, God-for-sal<en country and we haC
to have some fun to keep alive This
will give some idea of the character
of the man who, in command of al
English warship, was presumably
sent here to enforce law and order
and teach these ignorant natives
something of civilization"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-07-08
CORY STORY AUTHORITATIVE
DENIED.
Soldier Writes That Filipino Prisoners
Were Shot by Americans-Commi
sioner Worcester Tells the Truth.

CHICAGO, June 29.-Dean c. Wor-
cester, a member of the Philippine com
mission, today cabled the Times Herald
denying the reports that Filipino pris-
oners were shot by order of American
officers. This was in response to a ca
BILE inquiry sent by H. II. Kohlsaat, as
follows:
Worcester, Manila Charles Bren-
ner, Minneapolis, Kas., writes home
Company I had four prisoners and did
not know what to do with them They
asked Captain Bishop what to do. He
said: "You know orders and four ma
tives fell dead Gable the truth.
KOHLSAAT."
Commissioner worcester's answer
! follows:
MANILA, June 2S.-Editor Times
Herald, Chicago: The original state
ment of Brenner is untrue. Brenner's
| charge was promptly investigated by
the military authorities here. No facts
were ascertained to support the charge
at the time of first inquiry, but the in.
vestigation has been renewed and is be.
| ing prosecuted vigorously and exten-
sively. This investigation has not yet
| been completed.
Brenner's charge has some semblanct
of truth, for the reason that 1t is nov
| believed that two prisoners were sho
in the heat of battle for refusing to pas!
| to the rear when ordered to do so. Thl;
| matter is being prObed to the bottom
| 1t is an isolated case.
The inhabitants of the towns recentl!
| captured had been maltreated, robbed
and left destitute by the insurgents
| The natives rejoice at the arrival of th
American troops, who neither burr
| their homes nor loot their property, ant
| who feed the hungry. The inhabitant
| are reSuming their ordinary occupa
tions, and are ready to cooperate will
us.
The wounded insurgents are brough
to Manila, where they receive the sam
care and attention as our own wound
ed WORCESTER.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-07-08
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.

Morning Session-Sales: Between
Boards, American Sugar Co., assess
able, rs; $50 Honokaa, 26H.
Sales: On the Board, 500 McBryde
"a; 100 McBryde, 2%; 40 McBryde,
2A; so Olaa, 1-1O; 25 Waialua assess
able, 1O7h; 20 Hawaiian Sugar, 215;
100 McBryde, 2%; 100 McBryde, 2A;
100 McBryde, 2%; 5 McBryde, 2%: so
McBryde, 2A; 80 McBryde, 2H; 100
McBryde, 2%.
Quotations: Eva, 30 bid. 81 asked; /;
Hawaiian Agricultural, 295 bid, 300
asked; Hawaiian Sugar, 215 bid, 22O
asked; Honomu, 1G5 asked; Honollaa.
25h bid, 26h asked; Kamalo, 1.65
asked; Kihei, SM bid, 0 asked: Kihei
paid up, A asked; Kipahulu, 40 ask
ed; Kona, 1872 asked; Maunalei paid
up, 100 asked; McBryde, 2% bid, 2%
asked; McBryde paid up, 1914 asked;
Oahu. 2s5 bid, 300 asked; Ookala, 21H
bid. 22H asked; Olaa. lis asked; Olo-
walu, 165 asked; Pacific, 300 asked !;
Paa, 800 asked; Pioneer, 300 asked;
Waialua 1O5 bid. 1917 asked; Waia-
lua paid up, 1921 bid, 160 asked;
Wailuku, 400 asked; Waimanalo, 100
| asked; Waimea, 13O asked; Wilder
Steamship, 115 bid; Inter-Island, 16C
asked; Rapid Transit, 20 asked; Oahu
Railway Stock, 140 bid, 146 asked;
Government 6's. 102 bid Government
SIS. 100 bid; Oahu Railway bonds, 10i
bid
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-07-08
RIRRER TIRE PATENT.

The Hawaiian Carriage and Manu-
featuring Company has brought suit
against Gus Schuman for an injunc-
ton, recovery and accounting. This
is a matter of patent ON certain
kind of rubber tire for vehicles.
Plaintiff claims to have purchased
the patent right for Hawaii from the
patentee, a man named Grant. Since
that time, it is alleged, defendant has
persistently used and sold the tire
without permission or right so TO do
1t is sought TO have Schuman cnjoined
from further use of the patent and
also to recover pay for the benefits
already derived by him out of it..
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-07-08
BUSINESS MEMS MEMO.
Saturday, July s, 1899

Saturday, July 8, 1899.
Quarterly meeting of c. Brewer &
Co., Ltd, Thursday, July 18th, at 10
o'clock a. m.
Special meeting of stockholders of the
Bank of Hawaii, Ltd, on Wednesday,
July 18th, at 10S0 a. m.
Five per cent assessment on the as
sessable stock of Kamalo Sugar Co.,
Ltd, due July 1st,; delinquent August
1, 1899.
Ten per cent assessment on the stock
of the Honolulu Rapid Transit and
Land Co, due July 5th; delinquent Au-
gust 5, 1899.
Third assessment of ten per cent on
the assessable stock of Kihei Planta-
tion, due August 1st, delinquent Sep
tember l, 1899.
Sealed tenders received by Minister
of the Interior until Monday, July 10th
for the construction of roads at Keau-
hou and Keel.
Twenty per cent assessment on the
assessable stock of Waialua Agricultu-
raj Co., Ltd, due July 1st; delinquent
August 1, 1899.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-07-08
THOUSAND CELEBRATE

With thankfulness their restoration
to health by the use of Hoods Sarsa-
parilla.
Think 81 the vast army who have
been cured by this medicine
Men, women and children, who have
suffered the consequences of impure
blood, who have been the victims of
scrofula sores, erupttons, dyspepsia,
nervousness, sleeplessness.
They have tried other medicines and
have failed to obtain relief They tried
Hoods Sarsaparilla and it did them
good. They perservered in its use and 1t
accomplished permanent cures. Do you
wonder that they praise it and recon-
mend II to you?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-07-08
ALARMING.

The Canadian Inland Revenue au-
thorities recently instructed Mr..
Thos. Maclarren, Chief Analyst of the
Inland Revenue Laboratory, to inves-
tigate the purity of aerated waters.
One hundred and twenty-one samples
were analysed, twenty-seven of which
contained lead in heavy proportions,
but samples of Apollinaris water,
purchased in Halifax, N. S., in St
John, N. b., in Quebec and Montreal
were in every case found in analysis
so be force from impurities of any
kind.-Food and Sanitation, 18th
August, 1895.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-07-08
NOTICE TO PASSENGERS.

Notice is hereby given to passengers
booking by any of the lines of steamers
represented by the undersigned agents.
that on and after August 1. 1899, a
booking fee of $40 will be required from
each passenger at the time of registra-
ton of name. This fee will be refunded
in case of inability to provide accom-
mediation on arrival of steamer
(Signed) w. G. IRWIN & COMPANY
LIMITED.
BY its President w. G. Irwin
(Signed) THEO. H. DAVIES & COM
PANY, LIMITED.
BY Thomas Rain Walker, Director
Agents of Canadian Australian Steam
ship Company.
(signed) Fl. HACKFELD & CoMPA.
NY, LIMITED.
F. Suhr, Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-07-08
FOR RENT-FURNIsHED.

To a desirable tenant, 1 will rent
completely furnished, the beautifully
situated eight room house, stable, SER
wants quarters, large yard with fruit
and ornamental trees; location one of
the finest on Mob Hill, being at the
junction of Thurston, Green and Vic
toria streets. Possession given August 1.
For terms and further particulars,
enquire of Frank E. Nichols, office of
Wall, Nichols Company, Limited.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-07-08
RECOMMENDED FOR CHOLERA
MORBUS

During the hot weather last summer
I had a severe attack of cholera NOR
bus, necessitating my leaving my bust
ness" says Mr.. c. A. Hare, of Hare
Brothers, Fincastle, Ohio. after TAX
ing two or three doses Of Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
/ was completely relieved and in a few
hours was able to resume my work in
my store. / sincerely recommend it ia
any one afflicted with stomach or bowel
trouble" For sale by all dealers and
druggists. Benson, Smith & Company
general agents, Hawaiian Islands.