davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-09-29
SUSPENDlNG LAWS.

The Presidents order directing the
suspension OF the registration Of ves-
sells under the Hawaiian flag relieves
the local government from the pres
sure of applicants for the registry OF
foreign vessels.
The municipal laws OF Hawaii permit
and regulate the registration OF foreign
vessels. and the courts have so decided.
The Newlands' resolution provided that
the municipal laws should remain In
force, until changed by Congress. But
the Newlands' resolution also provided
that until Congress enacted laws, THE
civil. judicial and military power ex-
ercised by the officers OF the existing
government In said islands shall be
vested In such person or persons ana
shall be exercised In such manner as
the President OF the United States shan
direct"
The President interprets the words
that the civil, judicial and military
pbW'l Nv 'N'''''N' ~ f''' s'''
ner as the President shall direct" "a
grant OF authority 90 him suspend
the election and the registry laws
Practically, and Tor the best govern
ment Of this Territory, such great an,
absolute power IN a President Ike Nc
lSlnlsy is a slse provision, ilo VII
not, Intentionally, abuse A. Bgl th'
provision 10 Tar reaching u giYe
him. II his Interpretation 10 enurrI
tho riRht % suspend any law W Oh
TERRITORY u che military command
ant should cause q hundred rilisfns q
ln shot without rause, Ihe Preilden
can order al ~ the laws which ploYla
Coz lho plnlshmepi for murder 10 b
suspsndel Nc can, a. bic pleasure, ~
Yefss lhe judgments ~ tho nouls y
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-09-29
DREYFuS SET FREE.

The conviction and pardon OF Drey-
eus has the ear mark of pre-arransed
Milan. I, was designed as simple
method OF getting the nation out OF a
bad scrape. Dreyfus no longer IN
prison will fail to excite sympathy. ana
the French people viii resort TO other
means of amusing themselves. The
French character demands something
spectacular, and Dreyfus living In a
comfortable home does not present ".
At the same time. some OF ms
friends, and some Of the radicals VIII
insist on a denomination OF the case.
and II that is not done will pursue the
ACCUSING generals. who have prosecuted
him. lola Is not the man to permit
peace 10 exist.
But considering the hostile attitude
Of France to Germany, there will be
strong disposition not to impair the
repnsatiOn Of the army, as, 1t now
stands confronting Germany.
Perhaps the foreigners who coldl!
look at French affairs will agree tina
practically, the French Government ha
done the best that could be done unde
the circumstances. Government itseli
the administration Of its affairs, in
wolves perpetual compromises. Revo
buttons are the fruits Of failure t
make concessions. Justice Is the ke
note of the world. and all else is eve
out of tune But who shall decid
what justice Is? The majority OF tn
French people declare that justice re
quires the punishment OF Dreyfus. Tn
minority declare that he is innocent
II the minority have their own way
tken government by the majority utter
ly fails. But justice itself is imper
sonal, higher and stronger than tn
sentiment OF the hour, and gradually
brings majorities and minorities "a
kether. Dreyfus is safe before tn
world.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-09-29

ton ~ Rev. q. n. Gallck. there is no
descendant of the missionaries engaged
IN exclusive missionary wofk on the
differed Islands. Vet the Japanese
number nearly 10000 at present.
Among the 1900 Portuguese. accord
Ing 10 this report. there " not single
descendant Of the early missionaf les
exclusively deyoted 10 missionary work
although there are contributions OF
funds for this work. furnished by some
OF the descendants.
Among the natives. while the de-
scendants have contributed TO the sup
port OF native churches. they have no,
engaged personally and exclusively In
missionary work. The report states
IN. IL that there are at least four
teen parishes In need of pastors" and
on page l6, 1t declares that much OF
the work needed to be done cannot be
done as volunteer work. II requires
exclusive time and attention.
The Advertiser makes no charges OF
complaints or criticisms. IL presents
the facts as they appear in the report
OF the Evangelical Association. These
facts call for close study and profound
consideration. II the present condi'
lions are suitable and acceptable. the!
should not he changed.
There is, however, some reason fo
the existence OF these conditions. The!
do not exist by chance, for there Il
no such thing as chance In this world
The Advertiser has suggested tina
Ne cause of this declination to ente
into exclusive domestic and foreig
J work, on the part Of the descendants
Is due to broader, juster and true
views of the relation of the heather
to the people of civilized lands, an
the claims which the heather" hav
upon them. Whatever these claim
are, and whatever the obligations @
the Christian nations are, in this re
spect, 1t is generally conceded that tn
calm that the heather are "perishing
is no longer tenable. This alone create
q revolution in the mutual relations.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-09-29
THE HAWAIIAN hOsQuiTO.

Several tourists who have visited
these Islands. and others who have
not, have exaggerated the ferocity and
malice OF the Hawaiian mosquitoes.
Sc veral eminent citizens OF Connect
cut have made themselves conspicu-
Gus in defaming him. The Hawaiian
insect has the virtues and vices OF his
race. His uses in this world have
never been clearly defined owing to
the childhood Of science, and its
failure to solve many curious problems.
The mosquito, as the ally Of rum,
tobacco, and beach combers, came to
this Paradise with the mercantile
marine, and has proved to be as in
dustrious in these Islands. as he is in
other and favored lands. The number
of mosquitoes In the United States was
, not obtained by the census officials OF
1890, but conservative estimates put
the number In the State OF Connect
cut alone at many billions. The most
thickly settled communities are found
near the Connecticut river, where, with
the thrifty habits Of their neighbors,
the early Puritans. they lived sober
Hives, and constructed their own Com
monwealth and left vigorous pos
terity. Hartford is renowned for its
situation at the head Of sloop naviga-
ton on the Connecticut, and fol
placing the day on which shad as
cend the river as the leading fiesta
day OF the year, although legally
Fast day is entitled to the place. But
even In Hartford. the mosquito Is
known and develops all OF the ener'
gy and perseverance of his Yankee
neighbOr. Those who have boatet
and fished from New Haven eastward
Ily on Long Island Sonnd to Say
brook point, will testify to the numer'
Gus settlements of these insects, man!
OF whom have taken a special course
in the students rooms OF Yale College
Even az the grave of Lady Fenwick
the first white woman who died eas
OK the Connecticut river, the sorrow
full chant OF this insect goes on fore
ever, and there he repeats his creet
that man was made for the mosqui
to-"
Although the mosquito Is de
spised here, he is entitled to justice
and local patriotism will defend hin
against abusive attack by ignoran
foreigners. Those who accept withou
reservation, the theory that the worl'
was constructed on wise pan, sc,
In the mission OF the mosquito,
method of dsciplining the world!
mind. and OF preventing this parads
fiom becoming oyer-stocked will
earthly pleasures.
II the State of Connecticut desire
TO open an Exposition Of animal pro
duets, no doubt our local government
viii send a box OF our average mos
auitoes TO II, In order to determine th
relative merits OF the different breed
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-09-29
ARRESTIN,I THE SALE nF LANDS.

The correspondence between the Ha-
waiian Government and the Executive
in Washington is published in another
column. 1t should be read with much
care, as 1t indicates the reasons why
the Hawaiian Government continued
after annexation to sell public lands.
The government was anxious to avoid
mistakes, and its first letter was for
warded to Washington before actual
annexation took place. Those who
will read the correspondence will see
the reasons why the government con-
tinued to administer the laws as they
existed before annexation took place.
The subject is an important one. and
should be carefully considered.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-09-29
THE PLAGUE.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10 The
plague has appeared in the Russian
province Of Astrakhan In a new and
alarming form, according to a report
to the State Department from Consul
Heenan at Odessa. He says that 1t
takes the form of most malignant
and fatal pneumonia, yet, according to
diagnosis. Is but an obscure manifes-
tation OF the true bubOnic plague.
BUENOS AYRES. Sept. 19.-Many
cases Of genuine bubOnic plague have
been found at Asuncion, Paraguay.
Thirty deaths have occurred since
September 10.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-09-29
A GOOD EXAMPLE

Owing 60 he pressure IN the Eastern
money markets, the secretary ~ he
Treasury was on the solh instant dis
bursting the interest ON bpNrrnmrpi
bonds, due October isl There ls uu
lHw which permits lhiB % Boz dppn
1874 10 ID me custom 81 the doyornmsnl
Io make such advance payments, shrr
che money market 10 unduly srpRHnt
Our looal goyarnmnni MAJ so' in ihiI
suggestion for ihs deposit 10 Ih'
banks N lhs dead napiial nps boards
in lAo Treasury
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-09-29
lBE THikTl-FIRST.
The Entire Regiment 10 Ouarair.
tined,

tined.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 2O-The
entire Thirty-hrst Infantry was sent
to the quarantine camp of detention
at Angel Island Tuesday, SO that any
faint possibility there might be Of
smallpox spreading through the camp
at the Preside would be obviated.
Company NJ. the company in which
the suspected case was found. was
sent to Angel Island last night, and
to make assurance doubly sure, Cen
eral Shafter ordered the entire regi-
ment there this morning. Colonel
Freeman sent them over on the Mac
Dowell during the course of the day
The Thirty-third Infantry arrived
at the Preside today. Some Of them
got In late last night, some this morn
ing, and the rest this afternoon. The
regiment was organized at San AntO-
MO, Texas, by Colonel Luther r. Hare.
The field and staff officers are Lieuten-
ant Colonel John ]. Brereton, Major
John A. Logan, Jr., Captain James
Burroughs, adjutant, and Captain
Ashburn, Quartermaster. Major IO-
gan Is son Of General Logan, and
has quite q remarkable career Of his
own. He was appointed from civil life
to the volunteer army In the Spanish
| American war. and served as assist
ant adjutant general on General Bates
brigade. The other two majors Of the
regiment are in the Philippines.
| The Thirty-third Is regiment Of
cowboys. Nearly 700 OF them are Tex
ans. men OF Drawn and muscle and
tremendous size. Two hundred are
from Indian Territory, and there are
several Indians among the number.
| In spite OF their warlike aspect and
great physical girth. they distin-
guished themselves by behaving well
on the train. There was not q single
disturbance en- route.
! Forty or SO per cent Of the men have
seen service before, and there are full
ly 100 ex-regulars In the service. In
the rife practice on the target range
mt Fort Clark the Thirty-third made
the finest score that has ever been
made on the range. They want to go
to Manila Immediately. and are impa-
tient OF even moments delay.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-09-29
SAlICYlIC ACID
a.aasa.a
Board Of Health Orders
Notices Served.
Usaisvs IN Certain BRANDS of Goods.
Must STOP Their sale or
be Psossout. d

At the meeting OF the Board oi
yesterday the following circu-
lar was approved and copies ordered
served on all dealers handling any OF
the goods specified:
Salicylic acid has been declared by
the Board of Health to be a deleteri-
Gus substance when mixed with any
article OF food or drink, and as such
injurious to health.
The sale OF any article Of food or
drink containing salicylic acid Is pro-
hibited.
The brands Of tomato catsup or
ketchup and bottled beers named In
the following schedules contain SAIL
cylic acid, and the sale of such after
date Of this notice will render you La
bic to prosecution under Act "a, SEES
sion Laws of 1899.
CHARLES WILCOX.
Secretary Board Of Health.
SCHEDULE Automatic CATsUP
OR KETCHUP.
Crown Tomato Ketchup, Pacific Vim
egar 4 Pickle Works. San Francisco:
Sunnyside Tomato Ketchup, Tiptop
Ketchup Co., Cincinnati; Tomato Cat
sup, Cutting Packing Co., San Fran
cisco; Snider's Homemade Catsup, r.
A. Snider Preserve. Co., Cincinnati:
Melrose Tomato Ketchup, William
Peck & Co.. San Francisco; Maltese
Cross Tomato Catsup, -; Connoisseur
Tomato Ketchup, Anderson Preserv-
ing Co., Camden, N. j.; Fisher Pack
Ing Co.'S Catsup, Fisher Packing Co..
San Francisco; Blue Label Ketchap..
Curtice Bros. Co., Rochester; s;onoma
Ketchup, SOnOma Preserve Co., Peia-
luna, CAL; New Process Tomato Cat
sup, Lievre Fricke & Co., San Fran
cisco; Sweet Catsup, Rosebud Brand.
Lewis Packing Co., San Francisco;
Tomato Catsup,. Lewis Packing Co.,
San Francisco; Faust's Oyster Cock
tail Catsup, Dodson Braun Mfg. Co..
st. Louis; Bar Harbor Tomato Ketch-
up, -; Centaur Tomato Ketchup, Pa
cifc Vinegar 4 Pickle Works, San
Francisco.
SCHEDULE B-BOTTLED BEERS.
Pilsner Export, Buffalo Brewing Co..
Sacramento; Enterprise Lager Beer.
Enterprise Brewing Co., San Francis
co; Milwaukee Pilsner, Enterprise
Brewing Co., San Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-09-29
Another LAWYER.

Samuel Scoville Paschal OF Wash
ington, ID. c., has been admitted 90
practice law In all the Courts Of Ha-
wall He was educated at Harvard
and has the degree OF Bachelor OF
Laws from the University Of Wash
ington. His certificate OF good moral
character Is signed by A, Y, Judd, Jr'.
who has known him two months.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-09-29
Telephone Matters,

Part oi the new outfl for the Nh
tual Telephone Company came by the
Australia, and the balance, Including
the operating board Is promised osSs
nest month, The cross o0nnociinF
board Ia hers, the new operating room
10 quite ready, aDd az soon a. ,he board
comes on tho steamer gork lR nllns
u NJ Mil e0mmoree
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-09-29
THE "DESCENDANTS

The views expressed In the Adyer-
tiser, several days ago. regarding the
condition OF missionary work In these
Islands, seem to have been misunder-
stood by some Of it's readers. The Ad-
yertiser carefully confined its discus
sion to the facts presented In the re-
port Of the Hawaiian Evangelical As
ISOLATION. 1t asked what do these facts
mean? What do We. or should we.
learn from them? There are numerous
facts, not stated in the report, which
have an important bearing on mis-
sionary work here. They were not
cited because they were not included
In the report.
The Advertiser attempted TO draw
the line between the constant and ad-
mirable charity shown by all good peo-
pie in all places towards their neigh
bors, and the distinct and exclusive
work OF the paid agent or missionary
It simply called the attention OF Its
readers to the fact that, for some rea-
son, the descendants of the early mis-
sIonaries had, with few exceptions, de-
cIined to engage in either foreign or
domestic missionary work, although
the leaders In such work urgently call
for aid in every direction. II the claims
Of these leaders are correct, there must
be something wrong in the spirit OF the
churches which refuse to supply this
demand. But the leaders may not be
abreast of the times, and do not de-
tect and realize the modern ideas re-
Eardiag the place OF missions In the
worlds evolution. The laity may be.
and should be, capable of taking broad
er views, in these later days, of their
relations TO this work than their mis-
sionary ancestors did. New views do
not involve the decline of moral quail
tiles, or the force of religious obliga-
tions.
There has been s!ngularly tor
pid condition of thought and discus
sion OF the missionary problem Mere,
due to the desire Of not hurting any
ones feelings" although this ordin-
ariiy commendable sentiment takes nc
account OF The value OF truth as an
indispensable factor in human progress
II IL said by friends Of the foreign mis-
si0nary cause In America, that the re-
luctance TO boldly debate the mis-
sionary problem In all Its bearings dur
ing the last thirty years, II the cause
Of the insufficient support Il Is now re-
ceiyipg. The laity instead OF being led
boldly into instructive study by the
active promoters Of missions, have been
encouraged 10 avoid Investigations, anc
continue In the good old ways
so far ~ these Islands are concerned
the admirable system Of public school
furnish missionary work OF th
highest ana mast efficient character
and Il largely supplants those whp ar
strictly designated us mlaa.pulgiu
Bul among mo MY thousand CO., NOR
Asiaile "hsaihon" as 80 arg lu m
habit ~ calling them ihr mIsslmlr
FORK d, Win she o.crpll9u NJ 81
frank W Damon and Nc Damon,
far 40 iAo rAinrsa are runrHrAei, ~
iirely 10 lap hands ~ those NHl au
D1 dosfondanls NJ enc mlsf mario
Am9ng ihe iappReie Nlih enc esis
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-09-29

II the President has the power to
suspend our local laws he has the
power to suspend the penal contract la
Dor laws. The denunciations of the
Supreme Court by the Special Agent S
organ, for its decisions on the Consti-
tutional question, should be now direct
ed against the President because he
did not direct the court to hold that
the Constitution extended to these ISL
ands. Possibly Counsellor Gear Is now
in Washington asking him to direct the
court to review its action, or to insis,
on his making an order suspending the
penal contract labor laws.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-09-29

AMBULANCES FOR TRANSVAAL.
TOLEDO (O), Sept 1.-THE Mil
burn Wagon Works Is In receipt OF a
large order for wagons and ambulan-
ces for the British Government, 10 be
sent TO the Transvaal In all haste.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-09-29
HIS COSTUME TOO SHORT.

LONDON. Sept. l6.-The Duke Of
Manchester has created considerable
talk and some scandal by appearing
at Mrs. Hughes-Hallett's fancy dress
ball at Dinard in an abbreviated bath
ing suit.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-09-29

NINE DIE IN AN EXPLOSION.
BERLIN, Sept. 16.-Nine men were
sufYocated as the result OF an explo-
sion which occurred In coal mine at
Redan. Prussia, today.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-09-29
NH. easy TO take, easy TO buy
I1OOO , TllSS easy TO operate. 2oe.

because in the largest num-
Der OF foreign ports, the owners can
he reached by cable telegram. and the
money can be provided for by telegra-
yhic order
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-09-29
SERIOUS FIRE At cALLAo.

LIMA, Sept, lG.-At u, m, today q
serious oonIiagaraiion broke ont al
callao, u was only subdued at a. N,
Many buildings were destroyed and
very sroAf Losses we're sustained
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-09-29
GRANT ALLEN BETTER.

LONDON, Sept. l9.-Grant Allen,
the author, who has been In III health
for some time past, Is now slightly
easier. The nature OF his illness Is
stlll underlined,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-09-29
rLoRRNoE MARRYAT pYIN0

L0NDoN sept ~ -Plofonee Mar
Tyal Mrs Francis l.ean,l tho novelist
10 dylBg AZ Brighton Epgland
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-09-29
MEXICO's ORIENTAL LINE.

CITY OF MEXICO, Sept. 19.-EYorts
are being maze with prospects OF sue
cess to have direct steamship connec-
ton between Mexican ports and Japan
and the Philippines.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-09-29

an, matter whatsoever IN fact, nndes
This Interpretation ~ the Sewisnds
Resolution. hts will aud pleasure 10 the
law ~ m. land. n IN a litigation, the
supreme conrt should confirm MI
Doskys title 10 the land on pacifie
Heights. the president under this pow.
or 90 direct" the judicial officers OF
the government. could direct the court
to make a Judgment declaring that Mr.
Desky had no title To the land.
What can prevent him. excepting his
own sense Of justice. from directing the
civil officers 70 seize the Kaimuki tract.
turn Il into a reservation. without COM
psnsation to the owners, and then
direct the judicial officers 10 sustain
the action OF the civil authoritics' II
he h told tina, the municipal laws pro-
vide for compensation to the owners.
he may reply. II have suspended those
laws" and the civil and judicial OFF,
GERS must exercise their powers as
direct. For so the Newlands' resolu-
ton says"
or course, the President will not act
unjustly in any matter whatsoever, II
correctly informed. Under the circum'
stances he requires ample authority In
governing these Islands. He has nov
suspended several of our municipal
laws, with advantage to our interests
But whether the Federal courts would
sustain his broad Interpretation Of thu
4 provision giving him the power Il
direct" the exercise of the judicia
and civil officers here. without an,
limitations upon his acts, is an inter
esting question.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-09-29

There Is one curious feature Of the
situation. The organ of the Special
Diplomatic Agent OF President McKin-
ley's Administration, complains with
incoherent bitterness about the per-
verse and "un-American" conduct OF
this local government. 1t seems to be
quite ignorant of the extremely pleas
ant relations existing between the local
and national government, although
there are vigorous efforts made to dis
turb those relations.
The officers of the local government
have, from time to time, Informed the
Executive In Washington about the dis
puted points arising out Of the very
general. and therefore indefinite terms
of the Newlands' resolution. But the
Executive in Washington, for more
than a year, has been occupied by
pressing public affairs, including the
many questions connected with the
Spanish war, and 1t has not always
duly considered the embarrassing
points raised by the President. The
orders excluding the Chinese, is an
illustration of this.
The local government should hav.
had. from the day Of annexation. ar
able lawyer in Washington, who coult
at quick notice, inform the Executive
upon matters relating to our affairs
especially so, when 1t become only too
manifest that the Special Diplomatic
Agent OF the United States here wa.
not only unfriendly to the local govern
ment, but would be pleased to see i
embarrassed. However. such an agen
was not appointed. and the means o
communication, between the two gov
ernments has not been altogether salts
factory. The speedy action OF Congress
In enacting laws for the government o
this Territory will end this unsatis
, factory situation.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-09-29
We Know
BY Experience

wiss msa nee the espssisncs Of othsfs
end make u their own.
Those who have taken Hoods Bsrsaps-
rilIs ere tbs opes Who ere competsnt 10
spesk VI ~ mssits.
The tsstimonials Of cures BY Hoods
constitute vest uass Of testimony which
proves the power Of thh medicine 70 cure
Q great variety Of diesasss.
These cures often seem marvellous. yet
they are perfectly natural and are easily
explained. They Are the necessary result
al purifying and enrichins the blood.
al have been troubled with scrofula oil
ny Life, and Il effected my eyes 20 that
Was Obliged to remain In dark room.
began taxing Hoods sarsaparilla. Now
my eyes ere 20 strong that the light never
troubles me, and my health II ssod."
Mns. CARRIE WEEKS, Lompoc, Cal.
GODS e p:ri;'s
IL the One True Blood Purifier. Price u.
na, NH. easy TO take, easy TO buy.
HOODS Pills eas. to operate &c.