davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-11-03
GRATITUDE 10 ALL

Secretary Root said In his speech II
the reception OF the President in Chi
cago: 1T rests with you. through the
Senators and Representatives In Con-
gress whom you shall elect, to de-
termine whether the lesson of this later
war shall be learned and the great
army organization Of America shall be
put in the front OF American progress:
but In the meantime let me say to you
that within the limits of that great
army machinery there are today in the
city of Washington and in every de-
partment and every army, scores. hun
dreds, thousands or men doing faith
full. devoted and able service In the
cause Of their country and of their
country's army, of whom any people
upon the face OF this earth might well
be proud. (Applause)
When the history of these years
cones to be written with cold and un-
impassioned pencil. many man whose
hair has been streaked with gray
through the strenuous labors of these
days in the stafr or the army will be
written high in the list of those en-
titled to his country's gratitude.
There is. after all, something crude,
unjust and unphilosophical in covering
the military leaders with the leis OF
glory, in raising them up on lofty
pedestals for the world to look AZ,
while the "wheel-horses," the men and
women industrious, capable. and pat
riotic, who have done the work, without
which no general or admiral can win
success. are unknown. and are left 10
the simple rewards OF their own con-
sciences. When the great majority OF
the men who engaged In the Spanish
war did their duty sincerely and well,
and 50 many were capable of being
great generals and admirals, there
seems to be a failure in the methods of
making rewards, which is really unjust.
or AT least inopportune. For as 1t was
said by Bacon there Is an honor, like
wise. which may be ranked among the
greatest, which happeneth rarely: that
II Of such as sacrifice themselves 10
death or danger for the good OF their
country" Shall all Of these who stood
for sacrifice 40 uncrowned while IN
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-11-03
TRAVELLING HOUSES.

The contagious disease known as the
attacked the houses in Honolulu. For
several weeks past, number OF them
have exhibited teverish symptoms of
the disease, and have moved of from
their foundations. and accepted new
situations. 4 few days ago a small
house took moonlight walk through
a part OF Liliha street. Several weeks
ago another respectable house got
.astray and moved up Judd hill ON
Nuuanu street and several persons
passing up the read late in the even
ing found this architectural tramp
peacefully slumbering in the middle OF
the road. while. so far as appearances
went. the policeman was also peace
fllly Numbering inside Of It,
In one of the old colonial songs the
skipper Of New England coaster re-
lakao his singular experience in run
ming Into a Methodist meeting house
In the open sea. A freshet In the Con-
necEAcut river rose to unusual heights.
90 had lifted Methodist meeting
house from its foundations and carried
h down to Long Island sound, while the
tides were sweeping 1t out into the
Atlantic beyond Montauk point. It was
ikis sacred edifice. sea-sick and desert
I'd. with its steeple "dowsed" every few
minutes In the waves, that struck ter
ror during the night into the soul Of
this demoralized skipper. For, in the
soag. he describes all of the terrible
sights of his many voyages. but the
running into a Methodist meeting
house upon the ocean, while he was
rrnning with free sheet, was the
most thrilling of all.
In the Waikiki district the moving
disoase has been virulent. One Of the
largest OF the residences, near Kapio-
laal park. during the absence Of the
owner, moved away some distance and
took up new position on the beach.
AoC ukotidNtSN o"htt iouHu II,
thrOush an advertisement in the Lost
colamn Of the Advertiser. This Incl
siant. It may be parenthetically stated,
shows the value of advertising in this
Journal. Several other houses. in this
distract. have also walked OF. and the
occupants of the quietest and most
tranquil mansions retire at night In
fear lest they wake up elsewhere. The
recent erection of several large houses
an the district tends TO create social
discord, and annexation, besides, has
fed the microbes of this disease of the
moving spirit. The Board OF Health
and the police will do their duty.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-11-03
J. WING THE CUBAN psBT.

The United States positively refused
10 pay the debt OF Cuba amounting TO
over $40O,0O0,OO0 for the payment of
which Spain had pledged the resources
OF Cuba. This debt. may have been
unjustly saddled on the island. bu.
81 ain had the lawful right to do II, as
she had lawful title TO the island. The
holders Of the bonds look primarily
to Spain for their payment. but they
claim also that Cuba must also be re-
garded as a guarantor of the pay
nent.
II is quite safe ito predict that.
within a few years, Spain will demand
payment of these bonds by the United
States. The Peace Commissioners
made no final disposition OF the mat
ter. The United States will. undoubt-
eddy refuse TO pay them II payment "a
demanded. Spain will then ask for
arbitration. Her position viii be that
the United States cannot conflscatc the
private property of Spanlards and
Europeans who held these securities.
Il will be- urged that Cuba is still liable
for the debt to the private owners OF H.,
II the United States agrees To arbi-
tration on the matter, II Is quite Ger.
tain that the arbitrators viii take the
ground that America cannot destroy
the property of individuals, even II they
ar. Spaniards, because she went.to war
simply 10 free Cuba, and not Tor con
quest,
II the United states goluses 90 arbi-
q ate she stands convicted before the
world ~ urgiDg lh. settlement " Ia
lernalionsl disputes ny arbitration, and
Of declining 10 ao 40, IN matters oi
her own.
u Looks 30 n me Cuban debl 10 .
legacy ghlrh Ia presenl Fosernmenl
sill lsayr ~ lls sac,ess0fs spain Nil
ao, prsss tho clalm non, bssauss u
would be- impolilie ~ ~ 90 amer chs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-11-03

says In this article that "the centre
Of thought mas In fact shifted from
eternity to time. from the worship oi
God to the service of men," he sub
stantially condemns the Church itself
For the Church. like other institutions.
must be tested by Its success. IL Its
Theological engines cannot pull lie
trains of cars. loaded with faithful adj
herents up the rising grades of moral
ity and religion; II Il gets stalled. and
the passengers get under the seats
when the evil one. like an INSCRIPTIONS
Read Agent, holds up the train. and
insists on taking of all the moral coin
they have on their persons. 1t Is clear
enough that something Is the matter
with the make up OF the train, or the
track Is mislaid, or the engineers are
out of date men, who should go back
to "huckleberry trains
The Y. NJ. c. A. treats men as they
are. 1t takes into account the variety
tons, hopes and fears, and deals with
man as a composite nature, and not as
an abstraction. The Church has re-
garded men as totally depraved," and
the instinct to engage in a candy-pull
or hunger after a chicken-pie dinner
as the clearest evidences Of a hopeless
worldliness. The Y. NJ. G. A. sees in
man wonderful living temple, full of
marvellous machinery, and that in or
der TO make 1t run without friction.
chicken-pie and candy-pulls serve as
lubricating oils. and even some dane
ing grease removes spiritual friction.
The Church has for so many centuries
taken such a lurd view of mans en-
vironment beyond the grave, that II
was shocking beyond endurance to ntar
one who might not be among the elect,
boldly manifest in public an interest
l.; the sensual enjoyment of eating a
chicken-pie.
The Y. NJ. c. a. Is cautiously burn
ing its bridges as it moves out into
the unexpored wilderness of human
nature. Gen. Washington was bled 10
death, ii was said by one of his At
tendants. when the old fashioned doc
tor took quart of blood out of him,
when he had a cold. he Y. NJ. G. A.
8pJiny ,ba. tho ,1l fasbin al Inet ORG
(of Divinity have drawn off the vital
ity of mans best nature by spiritual
bleedings, are now making some SER
ious and successful efforts TO get that
good spiritual blood back into his sys-
TEN. And In doing so they have the
warmest sympathy. even II T. Is sup
pressed. of the thinking spiritual lead
ers OF the churches.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-11-03
HOTEL MOAHA.
Mr. kOthweli 4" Purchase ,Furni.
ture for the New i;sash Place.
ISpecial to the Advertiser

Especial to the Advertiser.l
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 4.-John G.
Rothwell, manager for w. G. Peacock
& Co., Ltd, leaves in few days for
the East to purchase furniture, light
fixtures and other material for the new
MOana Hotel. There will be sixty
rooms in the main house and twelve in
the cottage" to be fitted out. This
means more rooms altogethe than the
Hawaiian. The Moana Company has
$4,000 on hand to spend, but will go
to $lOO, 900 above that II necessary. The
hotel ia to be furnished in the best
and most modern style. While in the
East Mr.. Rothwell will make his head
quarters at Chicago. where he will Ger
tainly absorb some extravagant ideas
on hotel fixings In general Moana Is
to have either brass or folding beds.
probably the former. I'had the pleas
ure Of getting together" at the Grand
Hotel Mr.. Rothwell and my train friend
Mr.. J. w. McCulloch, one OF the dlstil-
lery kings OF the United States. Mr..
McCulloch's Green River Whisky is the
official liquor for Government marine
hospitals. Colonel McCulloch invites
all Island people to call at Owensboru
when In Kentucky.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-11-03
Aoods, Dill, easyto take, easy To buy
AaVO<s . 1913 easy to operate. 25c.

status Of Cuba has been fixed by Con-
gress, the affair will be quietly pushed
on behalf Of the European holders. and
the United States may be confronted
with a serious question. Arbitrators
are disposed to settle cases. by doing
what the old farmers say, is about
right" but 1t would be very annoying
to the United States to be called upon
to foot the claims against Cuba.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-11-03

The news regarding the interference
of the European Powers with the Brit
ish possessions in the Orient are Of
the kind that have appeared in the
newspapers for the last twenty years.
1t IL now generally conceded that the
British navy is able to take care of
the combined navies Of at least three
Of The European Powers. Besides no
European nation has any desire TO
break up her commerce with the world
by war with Great Britain. II 1t did,
it would simply play into the hands OF
the neutral powers who would cor
daily thank her for the trade she threw
away. In the meantime, the journals
will indulge in excited and belligerent
news.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-11-03
TIE PRESIDENTS Policy.

/
President Mckinley has again been
feeling the pulse of the people,. and he
- gratihed to find that his policy tow
ards the Philippines is cordially APP
proved Of by large number of the
people. While he In not sure that a
substantial majority approve OF his
policy, he feels that in the end 1t will
be sustained. As sensible man. he
does not attack the motives OF those
who oppose him. He knows that their
opinions have as much legal force un-
der the Constitution. as his own have,
and that they have just as much right
to oppose Expansion as he nas to favor
It. Their, apparently, narrow and un-
statesmanhke views may encourage
Aguinaldo and cost much treasure and
blood, but the situation is one result
ing from the nature of democratic
government. Our own national history
illustrates this point. The Wing party,
which was the political ancestor of the
present Republican party, strenously
opposed the war with Mexico. 1t OPP
posed the acquisition OF Texas. and the
purchase of California. The Mexicans
regarded the Wings as their allies. and
trusted to their influence to prevent or
end war. Only when Scots troopers
mounted the heights Of Cerro GOrdo did
they discover that the power of the
majority In democracy was despot-
ism, in effect, and that 1t could make
wars with energy and skill. All that Is
said now by the Republican party in
rebuking the Anti-Imperialists was
said fifty-fve years ago by the Demo-
Gratis in denouncing the anti-expan-
sion men of the Wing party, who short
ly after became the bone and sinew OF
the Free Soil and Republican parties.
The President returns from his trip
through the Western States. convinced
that his policy of subduing the insur-
rection in Luzon will be sustained. But
the method of dealing with all of the
recently annexed territory, he will
leave to Congress to provide for. as the
Constitution so requires 1t.
II is said in Washington that the
President has now become more posi-
tive in his views, and favors the per-
manent retention of the Philippines. If
the United States proposes to establish
and maintain good government in
those islands, the sooner the impracti-
cable theory OF allowing them self rule
| in any national sense Is abandoned, the
better 1t will be. Those people must
be ruled as the Mexicans are now ruled
by Diaz. Only a hundred years Of
schooling. social and political. will fit
them for national self-government, and
the United States will save time and
annoyance by accepting the situation,
and discharging its responsibilities
towards mankind.
Moreover. the United States after
making many blunders in governing
the Philippines. will in the end, estab-
lish directly before the faces OF the
Asiatics, an object lesson in the main
tenance of law and order. as the Brit
ish have done in Hongkong. This OBJ
ject lesson at the very doors OF the
Orient where five hundred million peo-
pie live, will be the second and grand
|
cause of the worlds civilization. Its
first contribution is in its own example.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-11-03

organization of labor. II has become
one OF the most productive spots on
the earth. The fertility OF the soil has
been artificiaily made with seaweed and
imported manures. II now supports a
population of two inhabitants to .ne
Iacre. The capacity TO do so. Is the re-
suit OF scientific work. Its intelligent
Inhabitants have even imported human
bones from che battle field OF Plevna.
and an increased production of vegeta-
bies has been obtained from fertilizers
made from the mummied cats of Egypt.
The enormous quantity OF ten and
twelve tons of potatoes per acre arc
obtained from these enriched lands
where only five IONS are obtained else
where under ordinary cultivation.
While the average yield of potatoes.
per acre, in the Northern States Is no,
over fifty bushels, there have been rails
ed, by intensive farming, over twelve
hundred bushels to the acre in several
States. Kropotkin refers to the aver
age yield of corn in the States. which
Is about twelve bushels to the acre.
while under intensive farming the yield
has risen to one hundred bushels. On
the irrigated fields of the vosges, the
Vaucluse, ETC., in France, six tons of
hay per acre are obtained, while the
average farm produces only two tons.
Kropotkin claims that with scientific
farming, the yield Of produce should
be three times what 1t now is. AMI even
more.
He believes that the factory and the
workshop should not be confined to the
cities or towns. but should be placed
among the agriculturists who can cul-
tivate gardens. and at the same time,
labor in the factories. This plan would
prevent the unwholesome life of the
towns, and enable the laboring classes
to own small tracts of land. cultivate
gardens, and at the same time. labor
in the factories.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-11-03
THE HER WAR.

The latest repor.s from the war field
In South Africa indicate clearly that
tho Beers intend to confine the fight
40 to Natal, and keep the Transvaal
dn reserve. Their main hope of success
IL IN occupying a strong position in
Natal, and in stopping the British from
advancing beyond that territory. They
would naturally hasten to make this
move before the large reinforcements
q troops arrive.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-11-03

Kropotkin furnishes data to show
that in an industrially developed
country, couple of months work by
a laborer, or even much less than that,
would be sufficient to produce for a
family, rich and varied supply
Of vegetable and animal food"
When the humblest laborer has
been instructed in the science of
agriculture. he will be able to feed
his family with two months labor, in
stead OF six months, and during the
rest of the year, he will earn money for
clothing and luxuries. BY bringing the
workshop and the factory to the gates
of the fields and the gardens, the social
regeneration approaches Utopia. Kro-
potkin does not dream out his facts,
but with singularly accurate investiga-
ton. cites only facts which are beyond
dispute. and prove the possibilities of
the future.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-11-03

He also draws another conclusion
which is that the competition between
labor and capital will disappear, 1.-The
rational outcome will be a society in
which men, with the work of their own
hands and intelligence, and by the aid
of machinery already invented, and to
be invented, should themselves create
all imaginable riches"
In this interesting book there is no
vague. wild talk about the coming
millennium, but this keen witted man
points to the marvellous successes of
intelligent men in dealing with the
soil. and with the industries, and
shows to us. that with d proper COM
bination of these pursuits, the misery
that pervades the earth, and the un-
natural inequalities of the social con.
dition will be removed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-11-03
We Know
BY Experience

Wise men use the experisncs Of others
and make II their own.
Those who have taken Hoods SarsapA.
rilla are the ones who are competent to
speak Of its merits.
The testimonials OF cures by Hoods
constitute vast mass Of testimony which
proves the power Of this medicine to cure
great variety Of diseases.
These cures often seem marvellous, yet
th.y are perfectly natural and are easily
expiained. They are the necessary result
Of purifying and enriching the blood.
al have been troubled with scrofula all
my life, and II effected my eyes 20 that I
was obliged to remain in dark room.
began taking Hoods Sarsaparilla. Now
my eyes ere 20 strong that the light never
troubles me, and my health il good"
MRS. CARRIE WEEKS, Lompoc, Cal.
TT Gods s es,;;'s
IL the One True Blood Purifier. Price q.
Anods. Dill, easyt to take, easy TO buy,
AAV>A . NiS easy to operate. &c.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-11-03

G. b. REYNOLDS.
Agent Board OF Health.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1899-07-12
Iunmed and formulated E Yields.

Is there anything more disfguring
to face or more disagreeable than
inf1amed or granulated eyellds? These
results from a multitude Of causes,
and respond quickly to proper treat
ment Such treatment may be had
at the hands of DR.. A. Sigmann S04
Penn Ave-, Pittsburg, formerly OF
Vienna, Austria. who has enjoyed the
advantage of years of study and prac-
in the greatest hospital of the world,
situated in that city, and is prepared
to give any cases relating to his spec
ialties-Eye Ear Nose and Throat
the most thorough scientific treat
ment possible. During his short stay
in this city he has alreads secured a
long list Of patients to whom he can
refer any person desiring to gain in
formation regarding his skill aud
success.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1899-07-12
HIS IMPRESSIONS.
What the frOstburg Journal Witnessed
Hare

The Journal attended the Wiles Or
atorical tournament at the Universi-
| ty of West Virginia, Morgantown,
Wednesday evening.
The assembly room, quadrangle
lar, galleried hall, seating 1900 peo-
pie, was the arena.
Col. r. e. Fast, well known here
presided with grace and firm grip
upon the five gladiators.
Clayton Purnell, attorney of this
place was one of three judges who sat
apart in the audience. At the con-
clusion each Judge without opportu-
nifty to compare notes with his asso-
ciates, sent his conclusions to the
platform. A committee collated
these with result that Charles f. Hol-
den was awarded 800 in gold, and A.
L. Sawtelle $50 medal.
A contest into which SO many ele-
ments of comparative excellence en-
tered was one not easy to adjudge.
But Frostburg's representative, fully
equal to the occasion had his cOnclu-
sions corroborated not only by the
Judgment of his colleagues but the en-
thusiastic endorsement of the large
audience.
The other judges were J. G. Work,
attorney, of Uniontown, Pa, and
Prof. A. II. Reynolds, Martins Ferry,
Ohio.
The intermissions were filled by mu-
steal and vocal numbers, in which
Miss Sue Gilbert of Piedmont, w. Va,
shone replendently. Pretty, sweet
voiced and unassuming in singing
ssBobolink" for awhile it appeared the
audience wished to keep her on the
platform all the time.
T. Getz Hill Of this place one Of the
University orchestra is student held
in high esteem by his fellows.
At Fairmont the Journal saw DR..
ID. p. Fitch formerly of Frostburg,
and Fl. L. Sample formerly of Iona
coming. The doctors industry and
success as practitioner are visible in
his environment and Samples advance
in influential journalism is topic of
the times in that country.
The Journal returned via Union
town and Connellsville-an interest
ing route.
1t was hard to get down to hum
drum again after being mistaken once
for scientist and twice for d. d.
-Fr0stburp Journal.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1899-07-12

West Virginia is likely to be one
of the States lucky enough to enjoy
an increase in her Congressional
representation ON the basis of the
twelfth census. Ex-senator Faux
ner, speaking of the matter, said
that in his belief the population of
West Virginia would be 1000 900 in
1900 Allowing ratio of one rep
resentative to every 100000 of the
population, which seems to be the
most reasonable one to adopt, West
Virginia would be entitled to five
Congressman instead of four as at
present. The apportionment will
be made at the second session of the
Fifty sixth Congress, but will not
go into effect until 1908, at which
time, should West Virginia get the
increase expected, redistricting of
the State will be necessary.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1899-07-12
shake Into Your shoes.

Aliens Foot-Ease, a powder for the
feet. 1t cures painful, swollen, smart
ing feet and instantly takes the sting
out OF corns and bunions. It's the
greatest comfort discovery Of the age
Aliens Foot Ease makes tight-fttine
or new shoes feel easy. 1t Is certain
cure for sweating, callous and hot
tired, aching feet. Try it TO-DAY
Sold by all druggists and shoe stores
BY mail for Csc In stamps Tria
package FREE. Address, Allen s
Olmstead, LIE Roy, N. Y.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1899-07-12
The Automaton chess player is a won

success outside his experience and train
ing. For that reason the local doctor,
often gives up as hopeless case which
10 quite durable when greater skill and
experience are brought to bear.
1t is the so-called " incurable and
hopeless" cases, which come in such
numbers to DR.. r. v. Pierce of Buffalo,
N. Y, for treatment Men and women
with weak lungs, obstinate coughs, ema-
ciated bodies and fevered cheeks have
found in DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery the true elixir Of life. "The
blood is the life . and the q Discovery !"
by increasing the activity Of the blood
making glands, and restoring to healthy
action the digestive and nutritive organs,
places the entire system in a condition to
throw off disease. There is no alcohol,
opium, OF other narcotic, in Golden
Medical Discovery"
Mr.. chas. Hunwick, Of Lenox, Macoinb Co.
lie than ! 90 now have taken Dr. Pisrcc's
Golden Medical Discovery right along. think
am doing hnely,. DO mot cough now and can
sss5Pss 1s sssS9 S sy r.ssa ai XII s:ys
never had much faith IN them; but you must
know that have been treated In two hospitals
and BY three doctors besidee, and received no
osnsns; g ! think your medicine e the only
A 1905 page book, free for the asking.
You can get the Peoples Common Sense
Medical Adviser, the best medical book
ever published, free, BY sending stamps
to pay expsnse Of mailing onlS' Send
q one cent s.smps fcr psPsr, q q
~ " Rf>see, - -. ~ y