davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-11-28
pUnORgD DEATH Or
fHB BO4R COMMANDER


eubmarine system. have already re-
ptHteri under date Of November IA,
1898.
~ would like to give further reasons
why n submarine service should at
once be organized as a matter of pub
lie necessity and security. In the drst
place We must concede that, notwtth-
standing The Hague conference, the
time has not yet arrived for nations
10 disarm; on the contrary, that na-
ton which is not ready to fight, that
ceases to study war, that ceases to use
the most frightftil appliances when
war is made, has already placed itself
in a position Of inferiority and has
ceaeed TO possess those valuable at
tributes which are well described in
the term manhood.
I'VE have distant dependencies, the
Philippines, Hawaii and the like. Will
an enemy seek to bring us to terms by
attacking these? Perhaps 30. But II
so, the move would be weak one, ex-
ceedingly weak. Let us not deceive
ourselves. Any powerful enemy would
not play warfare In that fashion. They
world strike us IN the vitals. An
eight-day dash across the Atlantic
WVllu UI1uk Uucu oulpS W suOutouh
Point. where they would encounter tht
American feet. which being destroyed
by force Of numbers, the remainder o
the enemy's chips could pass on ant
anchor In Long leland sound In per
feet security and very shortly LOnt
Island would become a foreign posses
sion.
I'VE need right OF and right nov
fifty submarine torpedo vessels n
Long Island sound to preserve IN,
PAGES and to give potency to our diplo
macy. Z
1T seems to be quite necessity tina
this Government should not allow thi
skill and knowledge OF those ownini
and running the Holland boat to pas
out Of its own hands from native t
foreign lands, but should forestall suci
a catastrophe by purchasing the Hol
land and putting the Holland peopl'
under some ban whereby they will b
prevented from disclosing secrets TO tn
disadvantage Of the United States"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-11-28
NOTES FROM MAUI
Snow on Haleakala Makes
Cooler Weather.
Mahiavs DOa'h Not Caused by ka-
hunas His Loss Has Made
His Sister insane.

MAUI. Nov. ga wave OF wintry
weather has struck Maui during the
,,.L Itch, sa,, ~ snow was visible
$4,000. s,,r,,,
on the summit Vi ii"eaN
the 18th, 18TH ana 2Vth. WIN IL CAME
a cooler temperature. The thermome-
tar a, o,,nda "a 600 feet eleyation)
40 .,.. =. u.Louoo ,ot
resistereu 10 aesrees' "' N"-
LOO feeD b degrees, ana all over
Maui the change in temperature has
been noticeable.
MATT TEACHERS
Al the ahnuai MAUI !eachers YIN
vention, 10 DC heiu at HahahuapoNo,
december 4th, ,ne loilowins suD!eI. s
Canyranhy oS Mani {" "Concentration
as Applied to Hawaiian Schools"
Reading Books in Hawaiian Schools
Botany IN Hawaiian schools: tram
,n,a, Eannat;nn" 1pasEet. Making ;,
"sew,nr" and Hawaiian Soils"
w.uI.rs nr.ru 1Nvrsr,c .rpp
| .,,,,, ,o oo,, oo an ,,,,os, ,,os
,o1a ,n Marauo" 10 ,rva.tigats Nh.
n,ro,,,ns,anoas a,,onS,ny Tho Saa,h ~
nani Mah;o; Tho po;a'M akawao-II,u
n.,at.a r,a,,.carr,or the ;mrv daciJ
"a tha, he d,od -, n,,,raI cansssI sev
or, ord riot thsr. was No av,denca :,
nrova that I,bmnas had given him nm,
medicine. AS Ben was the most faith
iui ana most popular maii-carrier ina
the district ever haa, tne Mahawa
was much exercised M the rumor
concerning kahunaism. Hence the cor
oner's inquest. The pathetic side Il
this sad AFFAIR Is this: that his ulster
Sarah Mahiai, young woman OF 2
ea's, nas ce'o .,nn,,, ,"s as on su' q
firms that he was killed by kahunas.
CAME oou,Nc wu,,
ui e &c ' ~ .ne Ma"a Sas Sn w.
= AN EMPTY HARMON
.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-11-28
THE ROBERTS CASE.
Polygamous Mormon Congressman
VIII Not Resign.

Polygamous Mormon Congressman
VIII Not Resign.
NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-Congressman
b. II. Roberts Of Utah. who Is at pres
emit in the city, today denied the re.
port that he intends to resign his seat
shortly. after Congress meets, In pur-
suance OF the wishes OF the elders OF
the Mormon church.
II have seen many such stories since
| came East" said Roberts. but there
is absolutely no truth in them and alb
solutely no basis for the statements.
will say as emphatically as can say Il
that cont intend TO resign and never
had any such intention since my elec-
ton. was fairly elected and propose
TO fight IL out TO the end with all the
vigor at my command. Those who
know me are aware OF this intention
On my part and will not credit these
reports, no matter In which form they
may BIO cOuched.
Il have also heard II said and have
seen IL In print. that the presence OF
many MormOns of influence In New
York at the prescnt time u for the pur-
pose OF inducing me 20 resign my seat
and 20 hack "a Utah. AZ q matter ol
fact there has never bcen suggestion
made from any Mormon elder or Nor
mon of influence THAI ] should resign
Tho Mormon church has no more 70 d.
with politics than the Episcopal churcl
or tho Roman Catholic church. II 4
no. In politics. was elected on pure
ly political lin.s and will 60 Ia Cons
iess absolutely free Of this so-calle
church infiuence over ms"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-11-28
4 TRUE FRIEND,

4 friend In need In . friend Indeed
That Ii enaclly what Chamberlain =
Cough Remedy 10. II Ia the mothers
help when she II suddenly awakened
In the night by the ominous husky
cough. ana labored breathing, 81 her
babe, u 10 the safe resort Of ~. youth
~ adult when hs has caught cold
aud there 10 coughing aud irritation 81
he mucous membrane ~ the throat
u allays the irritation and euros III,
cold, for sals ~ all dealers, Henson
kmllh 4 Co, Lad auelis f0r u
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-11-28
FROM ANOTHER SOURCE.
Interesting Items Gathered On the Bi
Island Of Hawaii.

Interesting Items Gathered On the Big
Island Of Hawaii.
The following excerpts are from the
Hawaii Herald:
G. b. Robertson, attorney at Wal
luku, has taken the bit in his teeth and
will boom his district through the me-
dunn Of q fOur-page elk column weekly
newspaper beginning about January
LIST next. Mr.. Robertson has had some
experience In newspaper work and will
visit Hawaii In the interests Of HE pa
per about the first Of December. He
starts In with considerable backing
and more grit, but Maui 10 the field Of
the islands today and Mr.. Robertson
will no doubt reap success from HE
enterprises.
THANKSGIVING HUNT.
All those who ARE fond Of the de-
Nights OF Wild horseback ride through
the painless depths Of the primeval
forest. fond Of the crack OF the shot.
gun and the shriek OF the fvisky pig
the jumping goat and the stately bull.
l0ci. not 10 mention the Wild Thanks-
giving turkey. the pl0ver and the
snipe and the other myriad things 70
be blasesi at. killed and captured. will
/ attend nj Mr.. J. Y. Smiths once on
Waianuenue street on Friday evening
nett ut 1880 sharp.
Governor John T, Baker, our genia
citizen end sportsman, will preside
ably sustained by Aessrs, w, ", smith
J. a. Smith, Capt, fizgeraid. l, "
Ray and others The object III ths
meeiing Il ~ above stated, "a Thanks
giving Hunt" Two .id.s will b,
rh0.sn with oapislll>, tssre bslas fo~l
ar ave Applicants u, che plosent ~
tho capialacies, All who would lik,
ca take par are oofdially invited 20 ~
tend,
rhs conditions am ihai the loscr
sha~s Who got chs iea.l Ispinss, ~,
~ pay 81, 10 u .onpk h1 siuso,S sup
PSF and chance to rrown the sselilnl
sntoyme1i VI sLs cbassl All details ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-11-28
FIRE ON MAUNA LOA.

A disease similar to grip is goin
the rounds among the horses.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-11-28

eardiae points. &C.. viii BE- asvangod
q Ahs meeting.
The score = 20 Be b1pt sccret until
the dinner end dance n over % that
the losers appetttes end dancing en.
thusiasm may no: be dampened by thai
chilling fact. Those who Join and can
not take part can chose sides and par
take Of the success or failure Of the
side they take.
TWO BOATS LAUNCHED.
Lovers of aQuatics will be pleased
to note that the FlaAh and the Mabel
will b launched together the begin
ming Of next week, after . thorough
OveF'hauling and painting and remodel
ing Of the Flash, from which Il seems
Mr.. Pratt n anxious 70 gQ back the
laurels he lot TO the Mabel In their
last encounter. Tue launClhing will be
the occasion for . little jolMnca4tm by
way Of "wetting" the craft. Tue Dam
ny 10 lying out IN the bay getting ready
for the next contest.
TAX APPEAL CASES.
In the tax appeal cases heard before
the Tax Appeal Board ct KohalA hast
month, all the appealing plantations
gave notice Of appeal to the Supreme
Court to the decision Of the Board. Not
one, however, has perfected It's appeal
nor Is It likely to, apparently. Witch the
immense benefits accruing to the isl.
ands through annexation, especially te
the sugar industry, we must expect 9
considerable advance III the valuation
of property. The Hilo plantations do
not appeal from the valuations Of th<
assessor, though they were elevated
quite little.
A PATROLMAN WANTED.
For the past week petitions 1lavs
been in circulation for the purpose o.
appointing a patrolman to 90 from
door to door of subscribers and sev
whether they are secure and also II
look out for fires. Patrolman Is ex
pected to be on duty from p. ia. unit
6 a. m. The petitions have Deen wei
filled and q committee Of one has beer
appointed to confer with the Sheriff.
FIRE ON MAUNA LOA.
Natives living near Keaukaha poin
claim to have observed fire In the sum
limit crater OF Mauna Loa three night
in succession. The telephone wires be
ing down at some point between Hill
and the Volcano House, no cOnf1rma
tion or denial Of the report could b
; obtained.
HORSES SICK.
A disease similar to grip is goin
. the rounds among the horses.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-11-28
THE PATRIA ABANDONED.

veloped in Flames.
HAMBURG, Nov. l7.-Oficials OF the
Neutrality-suspicious. line have received
a dispatch from Cuxhaven announcing
that the companys steamer Athesia,
from Philadelphia, Nov. 2 for Ham,
burg. arrived there at four O'Clock this
afternoon. with the crew Of the Ham,
burg American line steamer Patria
which was abandoned IN the North
Sea, developed In flames. There are
no hopes OF saving the vessel
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-11-28
THE RoENTGES RAY
How u Detected q Toy Watch W 4
chllds stomach,

CHICAGO. NOV, is,-|'flcG-iaoA IN
Aima's sammle' u, ,bls babys BIB
l,srlsa, a three year.old Sri who u,t'F'
~ ths vosds bat wen spasms Of cough
tag, meant 90 tall hsr mo,bsr, Ma
kipnss Toii, ~ 800 North avenue, thai
NJ Nsd swallowed q soy watch, psplis
uLs fsa thai shs brass pla,thlns haa
mySeslously disappeared spd Xxx
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-11-28
ARMoRED TRAIN FOR EsTcOURr

LONDON. Nov, IA syecia. dis
patch from Durham says another CON-
piete armored tsain has ieen sent "a
EstcDurt to replace the disabled one.
Stikeen River journal., 1899-07-15
ONLY MACHINERY SAVED.

The machinery of the Alaskan liner BriNam has been picked up and is now on its way to the Sound on the steamer Rapid Transit. It was found in six fathOms of water and despite its bcinp long under water it is said to be in pretty fair condition. The hull has broken in two, and the stern portion has moved l50 feet from it's original position: while the former part has even shifted to q greater degree in an oppo- site direction, having gone to the base of the ledge on which the vessel struck Capt. Cain was d lucky man who took over the BriXam wleck He purchas- cd the vessel for the Pacific Clipper 'nHlNany of Seattle. and has done well, l. la S;t.u. III His sisaS4t,alloG. He lirit ham went ashore ilst fall while on her way North with passengers and freight and hcr machinery is all that has been saved of her.
Stikeen River journal., 1899-07-15
A Reliable Pilot.

Any one wishing to engage the scr- vices of d reliable guide and pilot who is familiar with the entire coast of South eastern Alaska, can do so by cal ling at this office, or at Reid X Sylvcs- tcr's store. A great many mining cx- pcrts and others will co lie to Alaska this summer with desire to visit sope particular locality along the coast. best interests to obtain the services of Il perfectly rel able pilot, who, from ong experience is acquainted with the Alaska coast and tide currents.
Stikeen River journal., 1899-07-15

|" have used Chamberlain Cough Remedy in my family for years and al- ways with good results, says Alr. w.. F. Cooper of Fl Rio, Cal. "tor small children we find it especially et1cc- tive" For sale by Wranyel Drug Co.
 Most men and women like to waltz. not for the dance, but for the position of d chance to hug and be huyged In the east. fashion has decrecd that sit ting" out of q waltz is the correct thing The position Is the same, and the hug %ing facilities vastly improved. You sit beside your laly, your arm around her waist. Your left hand holds her right. Her left hand on your shoulder her head resting lovingly on your bosom, and the music goes on the slnc This is better than galloping a mile or two to get Il hug. There certainly Is no more harm sitting on Il sofa hug ginG to music and squeezing the lady every time you turn the corner.
Stikeen River journal., 1899-07-15
CITIZENS OF WRANGEL.

You are rcquce ed by the Fo't Wran"e'- Cham per of Com,'e,c to use al cue hgence and haste in t'e .na your door Nai O. any garbage and SeEe . e which ma. )e there. O place the same 'h . proper ,eteptica'. and e. move it to the oeat , at intervals of not | ,s than three t''neS week.
 By ObSerVih, thiS. VOL will be doing yOru part toWa" >2v'n't on. hoT a'Hi't " city l. on sickness ;ld '>ca&e tu ing olc C 5lng not x, d. son. Very spcctfuly.
 F. W LAPsLEY M. D.,
 RUft'S. SYLVESTER
 JOHN. F.. SALES. Sanitary Committee for the Fort Wrangel C Iamber of Commcre.
 Fort Wrangel. Alaska May gth lS99
Stikeen River journal., 1899-07-15
Business Men.

The Journal has all facilities for turning out work at short notice. Try us. for your pext rush" o"der in bill heads, envelopes, or any kind of office stationery. Low prices, high satisfac- tion and prompt delivery make strong
 Subscribe for the IOuRNAI.
Stikeen River journal., 1899-07-15

"During the hot weather last sum- mer had a severe attack of chole''a morbus necessitating my leavin" my business. says Mr. (. A. Hare. of Hare Bros. Fincas1le, Ohio. After taking two or three doses of Champe"- lain's Collie, Cholera and Dia",oo e.. Remedy was completely releived "' in d few hours was able to resure ny work in store. sincerely recom- mend It to any one afflicted With.stom- ach or bowel trouble" For sale bv the Wrangel Drug Co.
Stikeen River journal., 1899-07-15

When you waut to buy anything pat ronizc the merchants who advertise in the Journal. As d rule you will find that the men who help support the local paper are live. progressive and vide awake and accommodating to thcircusto- urrS.
Stikeen River journal., 1899-07-15
Soft Soap.

"rAat the lrandsomest woman in Jun eau was d pl-senger on the FIo,sic last Sunday evening for Douglas Island. Douglas Island News.
 To the above the Alaska Miner of Juneau asks: "W ho is shc.. eNidcnt- ly Bro. Hoffman has not become ac- quaintrd with the "tat1y sticN' belong ing to the editor of great religions weekly. published on Douglas Island.
Stikeen River journal., 1899-07-15
I'll; TRUTH.

The Alaska Truth, Il new venture in the newspaper field has reached our table. It is published in Juneau by printers formerly engaged on the Alas ka Miner. We hope Truth will emu- late the example of the JOURNAL and publish the truth, and nothing but the truth. By following this course fear lessly, success is assured.
 We welcome Truth to the newspaper field, and bcspcak for the publishers appreciation, not alone from the people of Juneau, but from all Alaska.
Stikeen River journal., 1899-07-15

Newton Spicer, the manager of the McKinnon W hulf Co.,, left on the Cusca for trip up the Stikecn River to Glen ora. Mir. Spiccr will return in about one week.
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-21
THE
CORRIDORS

W. c. Shaw, an influential attorney Of
Raymond. is a guest at the Russ.
B. F. Shepard has come up from his
home in Fresno and is at the Grand.
E. w. Nettleton, one OF the leading mer-
chants Of Los angeles, is a guest at the
Palace.
James McCudden. the Vallejo contract
or, is one of the arrivals of yesterday at
the Grand.
Robert Halstead. wealthy planter Of
Honolulu. is among the recent arrivals at
the California.
]. Elliott, a prosperous mining man OF
Nelson. y. c., is registered for a short
stay at the Occidental.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Starr Jordan came
up from Stanford yesterday and regis
tered at the Occidental.
]. and VI. Strand. two wealthy mer-
chants OF New Zealand. are at the Occi-
dental on their way home.
John L. Handley, a well-known business
man and mine owner of Denver, Colo, is
at the Palace for few days.
]. j. Morey, a banker and capitalist of
Watsonville, is registered at the Grand
while on short business trip 10 this city.
Carl Z. Lindsey. District Attorney Of
Santa Cruz. is among the recent arrivals
at the Grand. He is on short vacation.
which he is spending in this city.
G. b. Reynolds, who is connected with
the purchasing department of the South
ern Pacific is at the Lick, where he reg
istered last night from San Mateo.
Reize Sano. wealthy and influential
Japanese merchant, is at the Occidental
He arrived yesterday from the East and
is on his way TO his Oriental home.
Mrs. John Vance Cheney, wife OF the
famous writer and poet. is at the Palace
on a short visit OF pleasure TO the city
She arrived yesterday accompanied by her
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gilbert, two prom
inent society people Of Los Angeles. are at
the Occidental, where they will remain
during the few days they will be in this
city.
J. Francis. general passenger agent OF
the Burlington and Missouri River Rail-
road, is among the arrivals of yesterday
at the Palace. He is registered from his
home in Omaha.
Dick May OF Sacramento left on the
transport st. Paul for the Philippines. He
has secured an important position on the
vessel and yesterday started on his initial
voyage as a Government employe.
j. c. Stubbs, w. f. eHrrin and William
Sproule Of the Southern Pacific Company
arrived back from their recent trip to ST.
Louis on the overland last night. The
train, as usual, was many hours late and
they did not get TO their homes until long
after midnight.
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-21
MUDDLlNG THROUGH 1T.

I ORD ROSEBERY in a recent address at
Edinburgh undertook to say something OF
l. cheer and encouragement concerning the war
in South Africa. He admitted that things are going
badly there and prospects are not bright but" said
he, we know that in the progress OF war or a con
siderable campaign with considerable eventuates
we must look out for incidents OF this kind do not
think it is in the nature OF Britons to take much
notice OF things OF this kind We are accus-
toned to them; we have had many OF them, and
we generally muddle out right in the end But. what
ever happens, there can be no mistake about this
have got to this thing through. 1t may cost
more batalions than We have lost it may cost the
lives OF officers and men, and will cost us more
than have already lost it may cost US millions we
do not dream OF. But there is one thing certain
we mean to this thing through
Rosebery was at least candid and few will uues
ton the accuracy of his statement Great Britain
has "muddled" herself into the war and will doubt
less muddle through it All reports agree that the
dominant element OF the people is determined to
establish British sovereignty in South Africa. no
matter what the cost may be. The famous lingo
chorus declares, 1--WE have the ships, we have the
men, we have the money, too" Nothing is said in
the song about brains or genius. The whole senti
ment OF the piece is reliance upon money, men and
ships and a certain dogged confidence in an ability
to muddle through any quarrel that comes
Among the notable sayings OF the Duke OF Wei
lington is TO the effect that he never became
respondent when he found he had committed A
bunder and got his army into bad position because
he could always rely upon his men to fight their wav
out. Many British general and statesman has had
reason TO make a similar assertion At this verv
time the Salisbury Ministry doubtless relies more
upon the brute fighting force OF the empire to
overcome the difficulties in South Africa than upon
anything else. General White may be brave and
Butler may be energetic, but after all the forces
which will beat the Beers will be the bull strength
and the bulldog tenacity OF the nation.
The menace TO the British lay in the possibility
that General Whites army might be overwhelmed in
the first fierce rush OF the enemy Had the Beers
directed al their force to that end and contented
themselves with merely watching the British garri-
sons at Mafeking and Kimberley, while sending
nearly their whole army against Ladysmith they
might have won victory that would have encour-
aged the Dutch in every part OF South Africa to rise
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-21
COPYRIGHT IN REPORTING.

= CONSIDERABLE attention was given few
months ago TO the decision by British court
- that Lord Rosebery had no right to republish
without permission report OF a speech made by him
but published and copyrighted by the London Times
1t IS, therefore, worth noting that the decision has
been reversed by the Court OF Appeal The end
however, is not yet in sight for the Times has ar.
ranged for appeal to the House OF Lords in the
expectation that the original decision will be up-
held.
The case is one of more than ordinary interest be-
cause Of the complexity OF the questions involved
and the far-reaching effect which decision either
way will have upon the whole copyright law. 1t will
be remembered that Rosebery, when preparing for
publication volume OF his speeches and addresses
included among them several which had been report
ed and printed in the Times The claim was made by
the lines that these reports were its own Rosebery
had uttered the words, but he had not written them
out, revised them, cast them in literary form nor per
formed any OF the other work upon them which
htted them Tor publication. Therefore it was argued
by the Times that Rosebery had no right TO the
speeches as printed They were the property OF the
reporter who had written them down and sold then,
TO the Times That view OF the case was taken by the
Judge whose decision has just been reversed and
judgment was accordingly given against Roseberv.
From the brief reports which have come TO us if
appears tHat the ground on which the appeal was
sustained that the original decision reduced the
copyright law TO an absurdity 1t was pointed ont
that sustained it would place every lecturer and
speaker in Great Britain wholly at the mercy Of
stenographers. reporter would only have TO write
out report OF a speech or a sermon. copvripht Il
and get 1t printed in form to have an exclusive
property IN It against the man who had spoken il
The Master OF the Rolls is reported to have said
the plaintiff was asking the court ito turn the conv
right law which was created for the benefit OF authors
into an act for the benefit OF reporters" When the
counsel for the Times said that he simply relied unon
the same argument that which established conv
right in the judgments OF courts. and reminded tL.
Master OF the Rolls that it would be serious thing
ii there were no copyright in the judgments of the
law reports, the Judge rather grufy said "I do nor
agree that the Times reporter is the author Of NV
judgments~
Thus the famous case stands at present 1t will he
for the Lords to determine finally whether property
in speech belongs to the man who composes il and
speaks it or to him who first puts it in written form
and publishes it 1t is contest between the author
and the reporter, with the publisher standing bv 70
see from which he will have to snatch the bone after
the fight is over.
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-21

and strike for freedom 1t appears. however,
they underrated the British about as much the
British underrated them, and undertook to capture
the three cities at AS the situation stands
the advantage IS with the British and is increasing on
that side every day Butler may soon be able to re-
heye Ladysmth and then at his leisure prepare for
Government at home has the means OF furnishing
more II he needs them. AS Rosebery said, the war
may cost many millions than statesmen dream
OF, but OF the end there can be little doubt. The
British will muddle through it