davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-04-28

lie states a distinction which has not
so far attracted much attention. That
D., because II territory becomes a part
of the national domain. it does not
follow that the inhabitants secure any
rights whatsoever as American Citi-
Gems. lie cites the case Of the indians.
who live in American territory. Al
though the constitution DEGREES thai;
All persons born or naturalizcd in the
United States and subject TO the juris-
dIction thereon are citizens of the Uni
ted States, and although Senator Hoar
and Senator Morgan declared that the
Indians Were citizens, the supreme
Court eek VS.. wilkins. ll2 L. s r.
gave judgment that they We're not, bu.
were the creatures" OF Congress.
Prof Thayer believes, therefore, that
Congress will have no difficulty in deal
ing with the Cubans and Filipnos, and
may rule and regulate them as Il may
see 1T. Because Congress. represent
ing liberty loving people, has chosen
to govern the people OF the territories
on the lines OF the constitution, It does
not follow that 1t Is under obligation TO
do So at least so far as political obi
cations are involved II, therefore,
Congress denies to the FilipInos the
right Of trial by jury, It will not be an
measure
Prof Thayer remarks that the status
Of the people Of an annexed territory
depends upon the bargain that was
made IN tho act Of annexation. IIa-
wal made no terms,
Thee views favor the idea that Con
gross h not under any constitutional
obligation to place Hawaii on the same
footing with Cuba, II that island Is an
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-04-28

n,ts8. bf sHh ths ph.hpplhss That
iody maT provide hus ilr Hawaii
efth mis- t~ entirely unfuiiod i0
The Other 'rffHoHea
~ flr as fbe ttfshf.1u " fbr oons'I
milon 30 Involved ihs judicial author.
iies ap against Prot Thaysf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-04-28

b. bop iHs sa.t I'd, asbds .l' bel o..
mauds mHsi dIsld,HH 400 BE- b"
dors n1i 50 b.. Hs Iu,utsa .H, eh'f
las aui fofHaH IIFHE.r aH. H.B.'F
haukfuptr.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-04-28

Gen, Lawton says 100 900 ntaU A.r4
needed for campaigning against .i,s
insurgents, He has relinquished terri
tory TO save garrison forces for ms
neld, Gen, Otis and the admluIstrst.,r
believe an army OF 5000 or Az, 600 vsg
be sufficient for all purposes ir aass
Philippines,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-04-28
WHITE IMMIGRATION.

are always inter, ting, and are general
ly valuable, says In the paper which IA
ssnt to the joint meeting Of the Ia
ccutlse and the planting interest las
week that. The necessity of dependin
upon cheap Asiatic labor l. removed
hut the employers will not seek tn
higher priced labor 50 long as tn
cheaper class Is available
The Advertiser has persistently al
vocated the Introduction OF American
laborers here for social and pOlitica
reasons. and It has, In the past spoken
with some indignation Of the tridinS
indifferent conduct Of the sugar in
terests in the matter. While $4,000
or more is readily paid for sugar
mill. any proposition to spend the sum
Of $780, 900 for one vigorous, persistent
and intelligent effort TO introduce a
good class Of white labOrers, by all OF
the plantations combined, would be met
with derisiOn. The motto has been, as
a rule, Millions for dividends, not a
cent for civilization"
Mr.. Smith believes that laborers
other than Asiatic can now be obtain
cd. They can be obtained, but not
without the use Of money, brains anC
voted TO getting sugar profits must
realize that a day OF reckoning may
be at hand, unless the labor system is
changed.
With the increase of Asiatic immi-
grafton, the difficulties OF introducing
the American labOrers for instance have
no doubt increased, until the conditions
are such that only heroic treatment will
now introduce white labor.
Five years ago. owing TO the de
pressed condition Of the grain industry,
thousands of good Americans were
ready and willing to immigrate to these
Islands # WAS the opportunity Of IIa-
waii. Nothing was done. Conditions
have changed, and the American farmer
is now prosperous Wages are high
and every honest laborer can get work
AT fair prices. The delay, almost cri-
minal in It's neglect Of opportunities.
Increases the expense and trouble Of
securing suitable immigrants.
Any scheme OF immigration that pro-
poses TO bring TO these Islands white
labor from the Mainland or Europe
will find that the immigrant, unless in
countries where cheap labor fixes the
rate OF wages. During the last thirty
five years Stale immigration bureaus in
the Southern States, have made earnest
efforts to secure white immigration
from Europe, but those disposed to
emigrate from the Northern States, or
from Northern Europe, refused to go
to the South where the wages of the
negro indirectly fixes the standard OF
wages for the white man. The purpose
Of laborer in emigrating to America
Is TO better his condition. The purpose
" '"' 'i' ~
" -" "'' 70 "''' " '''s
his condition. And unless he is
va"
IT, n' wan say ~ ''o,"'' n' BUSINESS
"'''
'""' III Will w '''''' VII ~ ''''5' q
INV 80, ''' " ~. ''''''' '''''' '''0
'''"s '"' '''''' ''' ''5
'"' "'' my ''i''' nav o''" so''' '''
'"' ~ VI '""', Nv La ''''' 81
"'"'"' '''' "'''''0 III '''s'' way """
.A''' sam i'' d" ''i'u'', mas "''o"'u
'n''i " '"Ne up p"O''' '""u DIT S''-'
~, '.,e' anu s''' ~ az i"ls,l p'on.S
duccd
The graa, maturity NJ s,oodv ,ohor-
In, farmer aro ,norr,,, an, ho.o
.,r, ,,,,., -,
...os ,,o.o rnorriod ,onoro.. r,u ho,i
,a,o a. royo rr,os. tho soo,o, oor
1i,io,a 49,. .,.a.... -. ,na,. ..,,,',
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-04-28

In order TO make these schools Of
real use, there must be created by the
State, or by individuals. diversified in
dustries that will enable these educated
children to crafty their wants. and
until 1t is done, the question is n just
one. of what use are these schools in
the best sense OF the term? This Is
an agricultural country, strictly speak
ing. only sugar producing country,
and upon sugar, unless there is crea-
ton OF diversified industries. all OF US
must live. These young people, as q
rule, must and should go to the soil for
a living, The State gives them eduCa-
ton in a building which is beautiful
and artistic, in which there is the best
instruction, and when they leave II. 1t
virtually points out to them the way to
the plantations and the tenant life OF
laborers where the wages are such as
10 make II a mockery to say that their
wants can be supplied.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-04-28

DIR. j @. Holland, the writer, said thai
the result Of establishing academies
In the New England towns was the
abandonment Of their homes by the
young p"oplc who fled to the cities,
because they had not been taught 10
doyeiope New England soil The land
they abandoned the Irish and Canadian
French occupied
What Is the drIft, the outcome Of our
system Of education9
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-04-28

Brother Atherton is not quite ac-
curate in declaring that speculation Is
immoral when 1t Is conducted without
value " basis, as for instance the
buying and selling OF wheat, without
owning 1t.
4 vast amount of the legitimate bus!-
ness OF the country is carried on with
out owning the articles dealt In, The
iron merchants buy pig iron, the dry
goods merchants buy cloths, the copper
merchants buy copper, and these ar
tlcIes are bought on contracts with
out ownership or payment, and these
contracts are sold 10 those who need
the articles, but have not anticipated q
rise In prices, These contracts without
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-04-28
A GOOD RMON.

Brother AthertOn gave, in the Christ
excellent advice on the matter OF stock
Speculation. II people, old and young,
would follow il, there would be much
less misery here at no very distant
day. But the old and the young will
not follow his advice, because they live
in an age when the air they breathe is
infected with speculative germs, and a
great majority of the largest fortunes
have been made by specializing. Ninety
per cent. of hose who engage in the
Expectations fail and disappear from
the stock exchanges, but the ten re
ing lights of great fortunes, which the
people worship. as the Persians wOr-
ship fire.
1t is the examples Of success in bust
ness like tnat present IN Brother Atner-
tons own life that dazzles the crowd.
For the crowd does not distinguish be-
tween the success que 10 MS Industry ,
patience, nerve, and integrity, and the
success due to events, like the Cuban
war for instance, or to the Reciprocity
treaty. over which he had no control,
and which wise man calls his good
fortune.
The fact that Brother Atherton has
been very successful" as it is called in
a worldly sense. is misleading to the
mind Of the crowd. II he had given in
detail the history of all of the sugar
plantations during the last forty years,
the crowd would have learned that
there was a vast amount Of anxiety and
labor besides speculation in ii, due to
the condition of things. The crowd
cares nothing, how yer, for this history.
1t looks at the few instances of sue
cessful men, and expects to so cross
lots" to wealth instead of travelling
over the stony roads that many OF the
successful men have passed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-04-28
Hoods ss Ss:';;.

j. the B"st-in fact the One True Blood Purl
Ter Sold BY all druggists. 81. 81, for o.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-30
=-----
CROWDS AT ZIMMIE's RACES.
Many Speedy Riders Entered the Pro-
fessiOnaI Contests.

New York, July 29.-The grand circuit
bicycle race meet on the Asbury Park
track to-day under the auspices of A. A.
Zimmerman, brought out a crowd of sew
eral thousand people and field of the
speediest riders who are following the cir
cults.
The trial heats were all holly contested,
and good time was made. The gravel
track was in excellent condition and there
was little wind to interfere with the riders.
In the third heat of the half-mle anna
teur, j. II. Hunter of Harrison, N. j., was
the victim of a serious spill being con
sderably cut and bruised. Summary;
Professional, championship, one mile.
Won by o. L. Stevens, Ottumwa; II. q.
Freeman, Portland second; liver Lawson,
Chicago, third. Time 2:11 As.
Hah-mile, professional handicap. Won
by Hardy Downing, San Jose as YARDS
c. B. Jack Philadelphia 4O YARDS, sec
ond Charles Hadfield, Newark 40 YARDS,
third, Time 10l
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-30

marvellous qualities OF husa and its vama
as a medicine went on Various nartias
tried 10 obtain specimens of the plant
from the man who claimed to manufar-
ture it, but entirely Without avail He
always answered such inquiries with me
statement that the pant would not bear
shipment, and that IL was. therefore. I'M
practicable 10 comply with the request.
AT last Prof. John Ur LLOYD Obtained a
supply of the medicine and subjected it to
an analysis. The results thus obtained
were somewhat remarkable. inasmuch as
il was discovered that the alleged cure for
the morphine and cocaine habits was i'm
itself a connection of morphine containing
in various packages, from lis 10 PIG Der
cent. of the drug. The conclusions reach
ed by Prof. Lloyd were presented in a pa
per read by him at the joint meeting of
the American Chemical Society and the
Cincinnati Academy Of Pharmacy in
March last and stirred the medical and
Pharmaceutical authorities to the same
depth as had The alleged discovery of husa
and its magic properties.
Mr.. Meter expects to stay some time
longer in the state in the effort TO explore
and classify its flora. He Will leave tonight
for Atlanta, but expects to return shortly
10 Savannah. He has found in this neigh
borhood an abundance of several pants
useful in medicines and the arts and
thinks it probable that he will be able to
interest sufficient number of persons in
gathering these to make it profitable for
them and for him. Among other interesting
facts in his possession are some in regard
to the use Of the berry of the saw palmetto
as medicine. started in this city by Sol
onions q Co. some years ago that is nov
a great industry, giving employment to
thousands of people
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-30
PIERCE WON THE LONG RACE.
But He Failed TO Beat His Former
Record for 100 NsiIes

New York, July 29.-The lOJ-mile paced
bicycle race at Manhattan Bench rack
to-day for the $l,00o purse was won by.
Burns Pierce of Boston. the present hold
er of the l0o-m,le American record. He
failed, however. to beat his own record
OF ) hours, "a minutes Al Is seconds. finish
ing in hours. p minutes 5 % seconds.
The stiff breeze blowing across the track
probably lessened the champions speed.
Frank Waller was second in hours. a
minutes 1-5 seconds.
There were four starters for the 81 600
purse Burns Pierce of Boston, Harry
Fixes of Glens Fails. y. Y. the middle
Instance champion of America; Charles
w Miller of Chicago. long distance cham
plon OF the world, and Frank Waller or
Boston. The start was at 2.52 before an
attendance of 1900.
Elkes was the inside man. and had a
shade the best of the start. Pierce was on
me outside, but from the moment he left
me tape ne hung on doggedly to Fixes an
~ hnally ouuode him and sent him off
the track. Fixes pacemaker from the
start Was the motor quad engineered by
crooks Ireland and Fourier. At the end
OF the first zap Elkes was in the lead with
Pierce close up, Waller third and Miller
Iasi. Miller succeeded in remaining last.
Both Fixes and Pierce oveuapped the
others in the fifth mile and they repeated
the performance at intervals of every few
miles. AT the end Of the sixth mile Fixes
pacing quad suddenly gave out aud threw
him out somewhat, but he speedily righted
nimself. with Kent and Stenson steering
the double scatter
II was heart-breakiug race up TO the
ni1eth mile. The first forty miles were
covered in l hour 16 minutes A Is seconds
AZ the half-ceniury Pierce had Fixes
lap in his rear. At the ifty-seven miles
Elkes was ridden 10 standstin lie left
the track but returned as Pierce turned
the sixty-seCond nile. Waller was a lap
ot hind Elkes, but the little fellow ran
away from him. Elkes quit again in a
few mics giving Waller commanding
lead for second place, but came on again
in time to beat out Miller. Waller showed
up splendidly for an old chap, and Ell1es
was roundly applauded for his pluck
Time at The finish Burns Pierce, hours
q minutes 2-5 seconds; Frank Waller,
hours A minutes 10 seconds; Harry
Elkes, 3 hours 50 minutes 81 20 seconds:
Charles W. Miller, hours So minutes 40 %
seconds
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-30
BUILDING LIVELY IN JULY.
The Summer Promises to BE a Re
cOrd-Breaker.

The building record for the present sum
mer will doubtless exceed that of any
previous season since the summer of 1891.
There is no iet-up in the number of new
buildings and the indications are that ex-
tensive operations will continue well into
the fall. During the present month TWEEN
ty-seVen building permits have been is
sued by the clerk of Council being for
thirty-tWo houses, besides three frame
sheds. Most of the buildings for which
permits were granted are to be two-story
frame dwellings and nearly all are to be
erected i'm the southern section. Real es-
tate Is also very lively as is shown by
the number of transactions recorded daily
in the clerks office of the Superior Court
Building permits were issued as follows
last month:
Henry Taylor, one 2-story frame house,
on Eighth street.
Thomas Hunter, one 2-story frame house,
First street.
S. S. Furse, Jr.. one 2-story frame house,
Eighth street.
John H. Tanner. one 2-story frame
house, Whitaker and Tenth streets
Mrs. c. S. King, 2-story frame house,
Bullock near Tenth street.
Mrs. NJ. A. Dpnahue, one 2-story brick
house, Jones street, near Lincoln.
S. 5. McFal, two 1-story frame houses
Twelfth street
c. c. Hill, 2-story frame house, Second
street, near Abcrcorn.
X G. Anderson. 2-story frame house
Eighth street near Abercorn.
W. Fl. Eskedor. 2-story frame house,
West Broad and Wayne streets.
E. c. Pacetd, two-story frame house,
Duffy street, near Montgomery.
Mrs. Eva NJ Cooper, five two-story
frame houses, Waldburg and Barnard
streets.
Mrs N. Parks, two-story frame house.
Tenth street.
Mrs. ]. NJ Chisholm. four two-story
frame houses, Poplar and Zubfy streets.
{. c. Hi, cnc-story flame house, Third
street
Aaron FCrst, tW0-ztory brick house. Lin
coin street and CASTOR street lane.
j. j. Meyer, Two ore-story frame houses,
SIMS street and Wilson street lane.
c. S. Byck, wo-s.ory frame house Whit
aker street, between Han and Gwlnne.t
stre cts.
MIS-. G. -. Dasher, two-story frame
house Fifth street near Aborcorn.
Charles A. COX, two-story frame house,
Ninth street.
vannah Investment Company. two
story frame house. Sixth street
Estate J. j. NNaring, twJ-story frame
house, Nab ISL am stieei, near New Hous-
ton street Also tw0-story frame house
near Triee and New Houston stree.
Lydia Ann Chaplin. one-story fame
house. Margaret street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-30
SODA WATERS BEST SEASON.
Spring and Fall Beat Midsummer All
Hollow.

Few people probably realize the amount
of soda water and similar drinks sold in
Savannah. Almost every drug store in the
city boasts a fountain ana that they con
tinue the business is a sufficient indication
that It pays.
The business is carried on principally as
an adjunct to the drug trade. though there
are several confectionery stores and SINH
lar places of whose in ONE not the east
part is derived from This source.
With the first warm days the hot choco-
late apparatus, and beef tea urn are pack
ed away ana preparat ons made 10 supply
the demand for cool drinks.
Contrary to the general opinion spring
and late summer months are the most
profitable to the fountains. The natural
supposiuon is that the demand for such
drinks is greatest in midsummer but tn s,
said a well known druggist, is mistake,
for with the coming of the watermelon
there is a most percepible falling off in
our sales, and this condition lasts until
the melon season is over.
OF the entire sales at one Of the largest
fountains in the city about sixty per cent
Is sherbert, and although there are some
four or five kinds about 40 per cent of the
amount sold is chocolate. The demand for
this flavor continues practically unchang-
cd he year round. In the spring straw
berry runs 1t a close second ard later n
the season peach has an extensive sale,
but even then an admixture of chocolate
is often asked for. This habit of mixing"
is one of the trials of the soda water
clerks life, as it entails just twice as much
work as a straight" order
Just why sherbcrts are the most popu-
lar can not be explained though it may
be, as one little tot frankly admitted,
''cause it lasts longer"
Probably the greatest amount of soda is
sold on Bun street during the late after
noon when pTomenaders are most numer-
GUS The figures are really ,remarka bic,
several dealers sell between 20 and 90 gal
Ions of sherherts daily, while one man
paced his estimate between 40 and 60 ga =
ions. This does not include soda water,
which averages throughout the city about
50 per cent. Of the total saT5 of soft drinks.
Milk shakes, which were very popular at
one time, are now seldom called for. Deal
ers claim that there is no money in them
al cents, and have discontinued their
manufacture. OF the semi-medical bever-
ages, a druggist said, practically The only
one recognized as standard is coca cola.
This is largely in use among business men
who take it as a nervine.
Soda water drinking is supposed to be
essentially the habit of youths and bread
and-butter misses, but i'm Savannah 1t is
confined to no class or condition, men,
women and children are its patrons.
Practically all the sherbets are made
where they are sold; so are the syrups
used in making soda. Like other bust
nesses the soda water trade has it's techni-
given for tone mud and an artesian cock
tail" don't be alarmed; its merely the
clerks way of getting a chocolate sher-
bet and a glass of water
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-30

New York, July 29.-Brlghton beach sum-
maries:
First Race-selling, five furlongs Ffuke,
6 to 5, won, with Wildwood. 10 10 t. and 10
/, second and Gold Lock, GO to /, third.
Time 1:01 4-5
Second Race-One mile. Rare Perfume 3
to and / to s. won. with Hurricane, 4 to
1 and even. second, and Althea to /, third
Time / 40.
Third Race-The Rising Generation, six
furlongs. Gonfalon, 10 TO !, won, with
Shoreham, ! 10 and out second, and
Trumpet. / to 6, third. Time 1915 is.
Fourth Race-Brighton cup, two and
quarter miles. Bangle 6 10 and ] 10 4,
won, with Don deOro, even and / TO 8,
second, and Labon, 10 to 1, third. Time
3:J6 2-5.
Fifth Race-The Scud, FIVE furlongs. ISL
dor. to 5. won, with Florence Clark. 7 to
1 and 2 to /, second, and Water King, 40 10
J. third Time 1:01 As.
Sixth Race Steeplechase handicap. fun
course. King T, 8 to ., won, with Perion, 10
to !, second, and Rheinstrom, to 5, third.
Time 800
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-30
CHAUNCEY NJ. DEPEW
QUALITY AND QUANTITY.
The Best &c Cigar In the Market.
TRY IT.

For sale in Savannah at the following
places.
Masonic Temple Pharmacy. Liberty ana
Whitaker streets.
J. w. Seay. West Broad and Charlton SITS.
w. b. Orear Co.. Broughton and Haber-
sham streets.
j. Fl. II. Entleman. Broughton and Price
streets
A. L. Byck, 10 Bull street
J. II. Heimken, Whitaker and Liberty SITS
Jones Pharmacy al Bun street
70. Eichholz, East Broad and Liberty lane
s. A. Craig, Bun and Anderson streets.
y. Stem, Whitaker and Second avenue.
a. G. Regopoulas. Barnard and CASTOR SITS.
K. Horowitz 800 West Bryan street
Cooks Pharmacy, 301 West Hall street
M Rauzin & Son Congress and West
Broad streets.
A. Vassal. 1919 Barnard street
$. Eichholz, 1912 Cemetery street.
Paul Conida, 1876 Bull street
VIM. Diers, West Broad and Liberty SITS.
Ed L. Byck II Bull street.
j. II. Immen, Habersham and Jones SITS.
G. H. Rundbaken, 223 West Broughton st.
Geo Carelia, Jones and Barnard SITS.
John Meyer Lovers lane.
Chas. Brickman "a West Boundary st.
f. W. Ranltz. Col Indian street
G. Mendel, Wheaton and Randolph SITS.
*. Foleron, Liberty street.
j. ~ Hayes, 6l5 East Broad street
$. 10. Fryer, / and Henry and Montgom.
cry streets
c. A. Catechls, Houston and South Broad
streets
J. r. Davis. 55i East Liberty street
A. Stellies. Randolph and jackson SITS.
Tom Koura, Barnard street.
i. Sampson, jefferson and Bryan SITS
Julius Kaufman. 506 East Oglethorpe ave
A. II, Wood, West Broad and Perry SITS
Geo. Kristoka, Randolph and - streets.
A. e. Stivarious. Bun and Tenth streets.
s. l.. Gerst 38 Bull street.
s. Raskns & Son, West Broad and Wald-
burg streets.
Piano Andeppa. 42S Hall street, west
Huff's Pharmacy Oglethorpe avenue and
West Broad street.
Geo H. Tholken. Arnold and South Broad
streets
p. Kutsures. Broughton ami East Broad
streets.
Geo Christopher, West Broad and Brougn-
ton streets.
s. L. Barlow. 211 Houston street.
Conrad Schwarz. Lovers lane.
John Ramfas. Charlton and Lincoln SITS
A. S. Alexander, Broughton and Price
streets.
Donnelly's Pharmacy. Liberty and Price
streets.
Piano Deddino. Liberty.
M Brown. East Broad and Liberty SITS
sam jenkins, 458 Price street.
Chas. Luerssen, Broughton and East
Broad SIS.
D. Andeppa. 4t3 West Broad street.
r. Seabrook 702 Duffy street west
Herman Lange, Price and Perry street
lane
c. H. Konemann. col william street.
G. August, Thunderbolt.
A. Gasparinch, 2i3 Barnard street
John Bulchen. West Broad and Alice sts
Chas. Coleman. Broughton street
Fritz Guerliz.
=. Manning, q East Bay street
Ben Calls, jefferson and Duffy streets
f. SEMINARS. Whitaker and Second ave.
II. j. SEMINARS, Col Jones street. west
c. H. Schroeder, Twelfth and Montgom-
cry streets.
Geo. Ehlers 647 Indian street.
Geo. Birle 307 Congress, west.
j. H. Scherer, West Broad, cor. Harrison.
A. Grimm, Montgomery, cor. Whatley ave.
G. Ohsek, 2o2 Reynolds street
Soreven House.
silverstein & Crosby Market Square.
ID. A thanasulake.
A. II. Entelman, cor. Gwlnnett and East
Broad.
Henry stenjes, cor Oglethorpe avenue and
jefferson.
Geo stelljes, cor. Gordon and Price