davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-06-09

has apnsSed territory In the name
/ iu which II has annexed Hawaii ans
I has he'd ;he opportunity IN the act o
annexation. 90 conform the local taril
20 the national tarir. and falls 90 d,
80. will the local tariff preyail? Doei
not the act Of annexation bring th'
territory within the Federal tariff. az
ter Congress has had a fun opportu.
nifty 10 make provision for g.?
As the case now stands Congress
has left open the door for the intro
auction Of foreign merchandise, espe'
cially the Oriental, into this port, b.
speculative parties on the Mainland
II such goods are introduced under the
local tariff and are stored to await the
application OF the Federal laws, can
Congress declare these goods brought
into Hawaii long after annexation
must pay the Federal duties when
transferred to another part of the ma
tional territory? In otner words, on
passing the act of annexation, Con-
gress suspended the operation of the
Federal laws over the annexed terrific
ry until 1t chose to act in the matter.
II 1t could suspend these laws one
year, IL could suspend them ten years.
II Congress can suspend the Federal
laws so that they do not operate here,
why can it not make a Federal law
discriminating against us? The power
to suspend implies the power to make
law, unless otherwise ordered by the
Constitution.
The Executive naturally wishes TO
have these questions settled as they
may involve claims against the Gov
eminent.
1t is possible that by bringing up the
question in this form before the ST.
preme Court at once, the power of the
Government to control Porto Rico.
Hawaii and the Philippines may be
definitely settled as well as the au-
thority of Congress to discriminate be
closely defined. Cuba also may be in
cluded in the problem.
A decision of the United States Su-
preme Court may relieve the President
from much embarrassment. The sugar
beet men, and that powerful body of
farmers engaged in raising tobacco
will remain unfriendly until they
know what the powers of Congress are
in the matter.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-06-09

| native race, the Island of Molokai,
with the vast area OF its soil in the
hands of philanthropic trustees, fur
nished most remarkable opportunity.
With or without design. the young
| natives in the Kamehameha Schools
are now graduated into a city which
is the most vicious whirlpool of wick
edness not only in these Islands but.
we may venture to say, in any country
bordering on the Pacific Ocean. The
conditions presented by the native
character and needs have been entire
ly neglected, and they have been
treated precisely in the same way as
If they had inherited the habits, the
ideas, the moral strength of the Anglo
Saxons.
1t would be urged in opposition TO
such grand scheme II 1t had been
proposed, that the natives would not
remain or live on the Island of Mo-
lokai. They surely would not. If they
were required by sober minded trus-
tees to lead the somber, cheerless, and
strict lives which have for three gen.
erations driven the youth of New
England away from their sepulchral
homes, in which the use of secular
music, and the diversions of amuse-
ments were considered serious moral
offense. But one with the gift OF I'M
derstanding the native character
would have made them contented and
happy, II the race is not in its last
extremity
The last opportunity of restoring the
native race was. in all probability,
lost when this choice spot, so admir-
ably adapted for the purpose. was sold
to the whites and the Asiatics.
Whether or not the experiment
would have been successful was not,
and Is not the question, any more than
it was a debatable question with the
Pilgrims before they embarked on the
Mayflower, whether or not they would
be successful in making homes on the
inhCspitable shores of Massachusetts
Bay.
No one can blame the trustees of
the Bishop estate for not having made
one grand effort in the best applica
ton of the great charity in their
hands. They acted according to the
light they had. But there was other
light which they failed to see.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-06-09
ALL WORE TAGS
Means Of Identification at Y. n.
c. A. Social.
New AND OLD MEMBERS
Plsasant Gathering and an inter-
estlns Entertainment - Athletic
and Musical Numbers.

The Y. NJ. c. A. members recep
ton and entertainment last evening
was one Of the most thoroughly en-
joyable of the affairs given by that
organization for some time. II was
entirely informal, and everybody had
good time. Opportunity was given
for all present to move about and
greet old acquaintance aul make
new ones. To facilitate everybody's
getting acquainted move! plan was
used. Upon entering the nall each
person was given a card on which he
wrote his name. This was then
pinned upon the coat LABEL. BY this
means introductions were rendered
unnecessary, and feeling OF mutual
good fellowship prevailed.
The first number of the program
was jubilee song, by J. j. Archer
and quartette. Mr.. Archer has a thor
ough mastery Of his banjo, which he
has consecrated to religious work.
The quartette was composed of c. A.
Elston, Theo. Richards. II. Mott
Smith and J. J. wood. They all have
good voices, which harmon;ze well to-
gether.
The horizontal bar act of johnson
Clark and Bachelor brought out some
good acrobatic feats and was received
with applause.
The second appearance of the quar-
tette was greeted with applause ana
an encore was demanded.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-06-09
WITNESSES RETURN.
Inquest IN the Wade Murder Case
VIII Now BE Held.

Now that the Australia is back, il
terest in the Wade murder case, the
tragedy that was enacted on the YES
sci as she was leaving last time,
has been renewed. Contrary to the
expectations of number of people
Sidney, the butcher who played such
a prominent part in the affair, returned
with the steamer. II will be remem-
bered that the shots which struck
down poor Gillespie were intended for
the butcher. II was between Wade
and Sidney that the trouble had oc-
Cured. Sidney was an eyewitness to-
the shooting. Consequently he IL the
most valuable witness, and the police
have waited anxiously for his coming.
The coroner's inquest will not he
held until Saturday, as Geo. Martin,
one of the jurymen, is away on Molo-
kai and will not return before that
time. Some extremely interesting tes-
timony is expected at the inquest
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-06-09
CHILDREN'S NURSES.

An Englishwoman recently declared
in the Nineteenth Century that the
training Of women for nurses of the
sick would be followed by the training
of young women as nurses for chill
dren.
Important and valuable as the scrv-
ices Of nurse for the sick are, the
services of an educated nurse for young
children is more important.
There seems to be a crudeness, an
ignorance really inexcusablc in the
popular methods Of treating children.
As the scientific study of child nature
develops the complications of child life,
the lasting influence of impressions,
the serious effects Of wrong ideas,
the arresting Of development by igno-
| rant methods. the opinion now pre-
walls among the few. and will soon pre-
vail among the many, that the process
of education should be reversed. In
stead of committing young children to
the care Of ignorant nurses, and then
at later period of life giving the chill
dren the advantages Of education"
the most careful and thorough train
the earliest period of life, when i'm
pressions are easily fixed in the mind.
This cannot be done without preparing
| in the schools and colleges class of
young women for the purpose just as
they are now prepared for the profess
sion of teachers in the normal schools.
The nurse will not be an ignorant per-
son to whom the cheapest wages will
| be paid, and who. through ignorance,
! will M the child's mind with foolish
notions, but an educated young woman
who has had careful training in physi-
ology and psychology and hygiene, and
will be, as rule, even better educated
than the parent OF the child in this spe-
cial branch of science. The nurse will
prepare the child for the kindergarten,
and will rank in the household as a
person entitled to the highest respcc,
and Difference.
The placing OF an infant in the care
of an ignorant girl, or of n negro mann
my, or hired help taken from m
Intelligence Office will give way to the
method of employing trained nurses
who will be masters of their work and
| be paid accordingly.
Ignorance of the nature and treat
ment of disease prevented the employ
ment of the trained nurse for the sick
and disabled. Ignorance of child ma
ture, heretofore and now, prevents the
employment Of young women in the
, care OF children at period OF life
when they need the most skillful and
thoughtful treatment.
How far inherited tendencies may be
modified by such careful training can
not be defined until the system has
been tried. But investigations in the
curious characteristics Of child life jus,
tify the belief that the most valuable
part Of the education Of man or
woman may be- that which Is given In
the earliest years Of life, when the
mind Is like WAX 90 take Impressions
In the evolution Of our civilization
the demand for these highly educated
nurses FOR children viii create open
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-06-09
A STRANGE SIGHT.

This story ,s told Of gontleman
who visited the MarQuosas Islands
several ycIr5 ago lie used set OF
front and upper false teeth while
eating IN the presence ul number of
Marquesanf, ON uuD occasion bee Incl
dentally took out tha Hrl OF teeth for
a moment, Inspected and replaced
ihem The instant he removed Them
ihe natives were astoundcd Not one
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-06-09
WAS A GREAT OPPORTUNITY
LOST.

With the sale of 1000 acres of land
of the Bishop estate on Molokai 10 the
promoters of a sugar plantation. end
ed, in all probability, the best nope of
demonstrating the native Hawaiian
community. by placing it in a position
killing influences of that civilization"
which the stronger races have gencr-
ously dispensed on these Islands.
Whether or not 1t was worth the
| while to save" the native race Is not
row discussed.
Assuming that 1t was. any student
of the conditions under which weak
er race could maintain itself against
the stronger races, would, so far as
the natives are concerned, have Sc
lected an isolated island like Molokai.
and created there a condition which
would have enabled the natives to live,
increase and prosper. Fertile land Is
there without limit. The obtaining of
abundant water was only a question
Of comparatively inexpensive expert
ment. The ownership of the. land
by this great estate enabled its
trustees to exclude, in large meas
ure. any undesirable immigration. The
allotment of land to the natives, with
inalienable titles. in small parcels,
supplied with abundance of water for
irrigation would have enabled them to
supply themselves with food, and raise
a surplus for markets elsewhere. The
establishment of the Kamehameha
Schools on that island would have
removed the students. male and fe-
male, from the worst possible spot on
the Islands, that was unfortunately
selected for the living and training of
native youth, a spot near the city OF
Honolulu. admirably adapted to edu-
cate the youth to love of city life,
and n familiarity with its designations
and unnatural attractions; a spot adj
mirably adapted to root out any de-
sire for a quiet rural life-that life
which the native Hawaiian must lead
ii he has desire or instinct to with
stand the sharp assaults of the strong
or foreigners.
Had the trustees of the Bishop es-
tate learned of those who are build
ing up communities among the Amer
lean Indians; had they Investigated
the practice and rules of the British
Government in protecting the natives
of many of the South Sea Islands by
benehcent isolation, they would have
learned that the only hope OF main
tanning a progressive native commu-
nifty was in placing II where the white
man held no ownership in the soil. \
community OF natives, instructed in n
few simple industries, relieved by iso-
lation from killing friction with the
whites, and especially instructed In
the art and ways OF amusing them
selves, would gradually maintain It.
self and even thrive and show an in
crease in the birth rate While the
white man could not, perhaps, be en-
tiroly excluded from the place, his in
lluence and presence could be lessenod
by wise regulations, such as the Brit
ish enforce for the preservation of the
Fljlans, and which are said 10 be ad,
eIuate
For the purpose Of perpotuaIing the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-06-09
kamehameha Tres Day.

The annual outing and tree-plantiug
day OF the Kamehameha students viii
be held tomorrow The pupils Of IA.
manual and preparatory schools will
leave for the mountains early IA thu
morning, During tne day they viii
take part IN various kinds OF sports-
after which the arhor celebration viii
tahe place,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-06-09

Session Sales Morning Session
One hundred Waialua, assessable,
sll6; 40 Maunalei, $40; 10 Kihei. SIS.
Outside Sales Reported Thirty Wal
alua, paid up, slS5; n American Sugar,
paid mp, $685. 20 Hawaiian Sugar,
SEA; 100 American Sugar, paid up,
Nldbi 800 olaa, s. %, 80 Maunalei, $40
Quotation Changes Thirty-three,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-06-09

Applications have been filed for
something over 300 Italian laborers
and the order viii go forward next
saturday by the Nippon Maru
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-06-09
Almost Blind
scrofuia Affects the Eyes = Little
BOY Treated by an ocvIlst with.
out Relief : But Now No 10 We'll.

"Wben my little boy was three mont hs
old his eyes became very sore and he was
almost blind. took him to an oculist
who treated him for six months, and left
him as bad as he was at the beginning.
Finally Hocd's sarsaparllla was recon-
mended and began giving 1t to him.
In less than three weeks he was able
to 60 into the sun without covering
his eyes, and today his eyes are perfectly
well, and his ears and nose, which were
badly affected, are also well. Hoods
Sarsaparilla has certainly done wonders
for my boy" MRS. JAMES II. PAINTER
Amador, California. Remember
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-02

these articles and pledge himself to teach
nothing not contained in them. Another
means by which he sought TO preserve the
orthodoxy of the institution was by keep
ing il in close touch with the Southern
Baptist convention. 1t was one of the main
ideas which brought the seminary into be-
ing, he said, that it should be tied to the
convention, and that the denomination
should have rights in it.
The strength of the institution founded
by Boyce and Broadus, and Manly and
Williams, with its endowment of $500, 00O
mainly by the Baptists of the South, its
library of 10000 volumes, It's dormitory
accommodating 200 students; its superb
lecture hall and its attendance of $50 TO 300
students was dwelt upon. No other de-
nomination has such a theological! estab-
lshment The Baptsts of the South
should feel proud of the possession of such
an institution. The institution is the prop
erty of the entire South, and no one state
can exercise control Georgia has eleven
trustees out Of ffty-five members OF the
board representing not simply Georgia,
but the entire south. Georgia has put $780,
900 into the endowment
A college education is not requisite TO the
making of a preacher, DR.. Kerfoot said.
Some of the grandest preachers the Bap-
lists have ever known were with
out collegiate education. The Bap-
list denomination stands where it
does to-day because of the uned-
ucated or half educated men who preached
the gospel of Jesus Christ in the years
gone by. But trained men are needed now.
Conditions have changed from what they
were forty to fifty years ago. 1t is getting
harder and harder for an uneducated man
10 forge himself to the front There is
terrible competition in life to-day the
best equipped men stand the best chance
of being successful
In conclusion d. Kerfoot made strong
appeal for aid for the students fund of the
seminary, which was Iiberally responded
to by the convention, cash and subscrip-
lions to the amount of about SLAB being
secured.
Among the subscriptions were the fol-
lowing: Savannah Baptist Church, $780,
Duffy Street Baptist. $780, First Baptist,
Atlanta 500; Second Baptist Atlanta, $780,
First Church. Macon $100; First Church,
Columbus. $780, First Church, Augusta, $50;
First Church, Washington, $50; Tennille
Church, $50; Tabernacle Church, Atlanta
$50; Hawkinsville Church, $25; Lyons
Church. S25; West End Baptist Church,
Atlanta, $25; Gainesville Church, $25; C.
B. WHingham, $50; T. w. O'Keliey, $50;
Rev Chamlee, $2J; w. A, Hogan, $40,
Barnesville Church, s25.
The secretary reported that the cash and
subscriptions footed up 81 ,4S0. For the first
time during the progress of the convention.
there was applause. President Northen said
that he was opposed to applause IN reiig-
ious bodies but under the circumstances,
he could make no comment. The amount
was further increased before the close of
the session.
The following dispatch from "Georgia's
Representatives at the Seminary" was read
to the convention: "Our hearts desire
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-02

suit. Ministers, many of whom are poorly
paid, pledged a large portion of their sala-
ries to the work. One lady offered sub
.scription of $500 10 send a young mission
nry to China and many subscribed $lO0
and $50 each, and many others less
amounts. Special prayer was offered that
more young men from Georgia would be
moved to enter the foreign mission field
and almost Immediately afterward a
young missionary arose and said that he
had been pledged for ten years to enter the
foreign field as soon as the opportunity Of
fered. Being "a graduate of Mercer, and
having spent two years at the theological
seminary it is likely that his services will
be accepted,
The report on foreign missions was the
special order for o clock. The report
was read by Rev. j. T. Wingo The COM
mand of Christ to go into all the world
was cited and the general progress of for
eign mission work and the obstacles which
were met in the beginning of the work
were reviewed. To-day the barriers are
down. The whole world is now open to
Christian missions. There are now II 6S4
men and women sent out by the evangeli-
cal churches engaged in the mission work,
and g., 1928 native workers. The aggregate
of money expended annually for mission
work approximates $16,00O000.
Inc cOnuHlOnS IN ANNA ana NHe pros
poets of change and revolution were dis
cussed. Russia and England being the
chief contestants for supremacy in the
East, Baptists are greatly interested as
to which shall succeed.
The control Of Russia would be distinct
ly unfavcrable, while that of England
would he vastly more favorable to the
cause of mission work.
All lands are now brought within the
reach of Christian nations. The railway
and the submarine telegraph have oblt-
Grated distance and to-day all the nations
of the world are neighbors.
Mr.. Wingo, i'm responding to a demand
for speech upon his report, said that
he perceived the need of a wider diffiu-
sion of knowledge upon mission subjects.
1 The great bulk of the people are uniform
er on, missionary matters, he said. 1t
would pay the country churches, he said,
to invest in a few good books on mission
subjects to be loaned among the members
for the purpose of increasing Informal
ton on these subjects. What the world
needs is not more money, not more COM
mercial advantages, but more of the spirit
of God and more of the love of Jesus.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-02
BARRELS OF SAMPLES.
Over Two Hundred Thousand Trial
Bottles Sent Free by Mail.

BY special arrangement with the manu-
facturers of that justly famous Kidney
medicine, DR.. David Kennedy's Favorite
remedy, the readers of the Morning News
are nabled to obtain a trial bottle and
pamphlet of valuable medical advice abso-
lutely free, by simply sending their full
name and pOstotiice address to the Dr.
DAVID KENNEDY CORPORATION,
Rondout, y. Y, and mentioning this paper.
OF course this involves enormous eX-
Dense to the manufacturers, but they have
received so many grateful letters from
those who have been benefited and cured
of the various diseases of the Kidneys,
Liver, Bladder and Blood, Rheumatism,
Dyspepsia and Chronic Constipa ton, and
all weaknesses peculiar to women, that
they willingly send trial bottles to all suf-
ferers
Upon investigation it is found that 81
per cent. of those who had used the trial
bottle had received such benefit from it
that they purchased large size bottles of
their druggists.
1t matters not how sick you are or how
many physicians have failed to help you,
send for a trial bottle of this great medi-
cine, 1t costs you but a postal card and
benefit and cure will most certainly be
the result
Put some urine in a glass tumbler and
let 1t stand "a hours, if it has a sediment
or if il is pale or discolored, milky or
cloudy, stringy or ropy, your Kidneys or
Bladder are in bad condition. DR.. David
Kennedys Favorite Remedy speedily cures
such dangerous symptoms as pain in the
back, inability to hold urine a burning
scalding pain in passing it, frequent de-
sire to urinate, especially at night, the
staining of linen by your urine and all the
unpleasant and dangerous effects on the
system produced by the use of whisky
wine or beer. DR.. David Keunedy's Fav-
orite Remedy, is sold at all drug stores
at $1Oo for large bottle; six bottles for
$500
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-02

and those which relate to the Intellectual
and spiritual interests of man.
President Pollock discussed various
forms of material endowment. showing
how the beneiacCons of many benevolent
people had had a result opposite from that
intended Many such benefactions have re-
suited in degrading the people, and in
creaslng the evils, which they We're In
tended TO remedy Many others have been
misdiIected, and have proved valueless.
The present system Of public relief in
creases mendicancy rather than decreases
H. Back of an demands for benevolence lies
the deeper questions OF the social order.
the evils OF which charity does not Grad
icate, but rather amehorates.
change in The social order may render
Naiueless and unnecessary fifty years from
now institutions which are endowed To-
day
The greater permauency and more last
ing benefits of endowments for the intel
lectual and spiritual benefit of man was
discussed by DR.. Pollock Oxford and
Cambridge Universities of England ex-
listing for centuries, were alluded To tn
support Of this position While eIementarv
taucabou Is now provided by the stare
hgher education must sun be promoted
hy private beuefacuons While there ca m
j., no antagonism between institutions Of
A'sher learning, the fact remains mar
N4e educational institutions which nave