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

$40 ssaosa arf ar mI als sasan
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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-06-06
THE KAHUkU TRIALS.

The verdict of the jury ucquittine
the Kahuku rioters has given a shock
to the sense Of justice Of the commu'
nifty. II stands a menace to the public
peace and safety.
The undisputed facts are thai thret
Cinnamon were killed and a score Sc
rlously injured by a mob OF japanese
not one Of whom was even scratched,
ON the evidence OF number OF re-
sponsible white and native witnesses
who had no interest In the afalr, Il
was shown that the japanese We're the
aggressors, A trial of the leaders Of
the mob resulted IN conviction; the
sentence Of one 10 death aud several
others 10 long terms Of Imprisonment
Several Of the leaders plead guilty
90 charges u manslaughtor Upon q
irial of other members Of the mob,
who Hrro side by side with tho muir
derers who have been cayicled, upon
practically mo same evidence, llo-
n0lulu Jury Of white men has rendered
q yerdlel arQulttiug them an
The only dsfsRsr pul forward by lhe
accused Was iho cock and hui story
that the murdered and wounded Chi.
namsn maae . sudden herrs and mur
aer0u aliaek upon the Japanese, ans
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-06-06
THEATRICAL.
rTOsTSsis for the scason to Open
NuiI OtheiIu.

EgsTytblHg Il IN readiness for the
SgsAlHE ~ the theatrical season oi
WBlism Ncyay and company at the
Opsfs horse next saturday night. spe.
fisl sSFBefy has been painted, and iva
Ffs frODs added ~ the stage equip
msBf Captain Bergsr IL deyotlns him,
~ sss,gHUsly a. the music, There
Wiii ba tESlys pieces In The orchestra
n ran performance Capt berger ID
sffssnBE incidental music f0r the ~
fsfshf pSdBTilOBs "OihollO," fOF the
spsElEE promises ~ be- put % IN a
N88gfT fbai Eili Insure ths success oi
fts sEFaHmsHi 1he members are
gFiiEg bfsU 500 sgm lHi0 tho 90
bfsfssls sifb 100 IrGlf fhli ihs WDrk
3 sHtsSb sH1 fgifHfi NJ BDFgs viii
annie ~ 600 ABgfalla 'Dmuuog aDd
sHl b. accompanied ~ q number ~
fsifBis4 paHff shg sili Strengthen
w. syppg1 1ss9ay HiFbf ibai sell
issues AWelasH fgwfay What Hap
gfbf9 Nv lDHfs sIil be produced
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-06-06

e. IL. REYNOLDS,
Agent Board OF Health.
y. BAN unattended deaths In.
geEtlZated by the coroner.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-06-06
r4S sRnwrH ~ sfy FRANCISCO.

tsu-l ~. Ar4tusfif and me Call OF
szu FIzsmIssia. haze Iarely discussed
-lli. Ias;E ~ ~frIr pride among the
i'IiHusssE sud nrvspape- men 81 san
,sEEnrEssl The Eraouaut derIares
tlEar %. msrs'naurs are permitting the
,lHImss-ss ~ rhe rify 20 go 20 Puget
ssuinff afud asks rlem why they are
Isif- sssa'sItua ant for rhe Oriental trade.
EdrrI -nm,.s Ar- Law. who says In the
Merchants SssSariarinu Review. that
-. ,.npls si,nuid talk about rhe city,
~ Dr1sB~rfis aud ~ possibilities. We
EaaIr % rsat sbnur Them. We wanr
~ a.itlisr people 20 Us, and with them
sdr;l oar . great destiny for the city
rIIsrs. ~ a class % men who yet be-
lee. r.lar M. r-snurces Of a city lie in
"a. sSnnnur % gas aud talk of liter
asE siut whicii rhe enthusiasts can ar
s1fmiIiare sud discharge in a given
-.IiIs rhis msfhod ~ building up cit
i.sf 1aiE assr a f.Iv0rire one throughout
ar Sian.S aud whenever cfry has
fsBWI s-fphny- rhe growth has been
arssilr..t % ne rslSing process, rather
~Isu % srbHnmir laws, the energy Of
IIssu- ant Eiuaina' geographical post
g.HHlE rArre ~ certainly no lack Of in
1sslia.-ar- .VafI extraordinarily energet-
~ du.rI no S'fu Fraucf'sfD. Nor are there
~ MfHF aBHd business opportunities
afrssfssh rirrs Chac they arr forced II
a.asr'r rasn,-
lssstr9uE uVesrmrur ~ proiecgs that
apsfr 10 syD"rinnce aud wealth,
aiT -" speculative DeFlod has
Jasssi- Tie aptden fortunes beicher
Hfr - no Eausu2a mines, which over
1pgeE cir rsason % The people. ar,
1ipgRs - Ne Daar~ W people on eartl
aEss a'rH - mfag rtches. ilke ducks
GsA.r EidHf sad o. away ~ the resi-
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- 0gaHlsreld Eh6re Alfs bern NOR,
-lrsGy sS"@r@f vim aaaasisi wrect
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u NaflH4asT - III - si,DE,.Ei
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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-06-06
lilo iioisi MANAGEMENT

J. ~ Mrpopough VIII hereafter man
aRs The lilo ilDlol hayins succosdra
u ~ Glaze, who has resigned me
nps manager hls had great deal ~
sspsrleneo lp uHnlns hotels haglnH
formerly managed larss hostelriss ~
lbs States 49, Glaze resigned 90 a.
'ouAl NJ lll health 10 bis family
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-06-06

ern goods in the California markets
cheaper than they can be made in that
STATE, and prevent. for some time TO
come. its growth a. manufacturing
and exporting State.
At the same time the people Of that
state will, in the long run. obtain a
rsasonabI. share Of the commerce OF
the world
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-06-06

Hood'- Pifi- are the only pills to take
win Hood's sarsaparilia. Sold by all
eruxxists. .sr. s~nt by mail on receipt
Of price, ny .. Sood 4 Co., Lowell, MAJ
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-06-06

IL at the close of a century from the
date OF the conservation of this Pea
body fund even a large percentage Of
the poor Of London are well housed.
the scheme may not explain how evil
got into the world, but II will show
how evil can be gotten out OF il. II
will settle the miserable controversy
which has lasted for eighteen centu-
ries, about the natural depravity OF
man. The results of the vast philan'
thropy Of the late Baron Hirsch will
be apparent, also, and the theological
chemists will have TO admit that tho
old analyses are very incorrect.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-06-06

The total number of deaths reported
for the month ending May 81, 1899,
was So. distributed as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-17
MALIGNING THE PRESIDENT.


President Mckinley is repeating the ex-
pcrience Of Abraham Lincoln in his inability
to please those who are determined to find
fault. From the beginning of the civil war
till his death Mr.. Lincoln was pursued by
faultfnders whose criticisms of his acts
fell only a little short of disloyalty TO the
government and the Union cause. 1t is not
known that Mr.. Lincoln ever went out of
his way to please these critics, and it would
not be wise for President Mckinley to co
So In his second inaugural address his last
formal paper, Mr.. Lincoln said: with
firmness in the right as God gives us to
see the right, let us strive on to finish the
wounds, to care for him who shall have
borne the battle, and for mis- widow and his
orphan, to do all which may achieve and
cherish a just and lasting peace among
ourselves and with all nations That was
equivalent to notifying his critics that he
intended to follow the dictates of his own
conscience, DO the best he could and trust
to time and posterity to vindicate him.
Mr.. Mckinley can afford to take the same
position
Just now the Presidents detractors are
trying to strike him through the report of
the war investigating committee by charging
that he is responsible for the state of un-
preparedness in which the war found US.
In reality, that condition was the result If
thirty years of peace and of parsimony and
shortsightedness on the part of Congress in
preparing for war. The executive depart
ment of the government can do nothing in
the way of preparing for war unless Con-
gress first appropriates funds. And this Is
the point which the Presidents critics are
now trying to turn against him. The report
of the investigating committee contains the
following statement:
The commission has refrained from criti-
| cising certain of the heads of bureaus for
| not having acted with foresight in Drepar-
! ing their various departments for active
war before war was actually declared, be-
| cause il has appeared that the national de-
| Tense fund provided by the act of March
3, 1855, was not mace aNalaoIe Tor use eN-
| cept for the navy and for coast defenses
| and the expenditures incident thereto. until
| after the declaration of war
On the strength of this statement the
President IS charged with tying up the ma
tional defense fund and making 1t unavail-
able until after the war began. either de.
liberatsly fer a purpose or by peace negotia-
tons which were a waste of time. The Sen.
tlnel. voicing this criticism, says: Unless
there was some provision in the bin that
was not made public, the President alone
could have prevented the money from being
available from March 3 for the equipment
and preparation Of the army" And after q
grossly distorted statement of facts It de
! cIares that "the whole time Of prepare
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-17
STATE PRESS OPINION.

1t is objected by some opponents of the
proposed reform legislation regarding coun-
tv and township business that it would be
impossible to find good men to serve on the
council to regulate the tax levies and pass
upon the acquisitions of trustees OF com.
nissioners. 1t would indeed be singular II
taxpayers with sufficient patriotism ana
public spirit could not be found in the coun-
ties of Indiana when excellent men are
found in the cities to serve on tiie ochool
Board without pay.-Terre Haute Express
There is not a county of the ninety-two
in the State that could not be governed at
from one-half to two-thirds of its present
cost of government If its affairs were con-
Quoted on strictly business principles. The
courthouse rings, political bosses and those
who seek the offices from pecuniary stand
point, however, will not permit 1t TO DE SO
governed. Merit does not have chance
Both the obnoxious and usually conscience
less elements in county management nave
their hands in everything and reach down
into the pockets of the taxpayers. When
the people throttle these courthouse rings
as they have already started 70 90 IN MeiIs
some taxes and gang rule. The taxpayers
must take the matter in hand-Bluitton
Chronicle
The defeat of the proposition in the Leg
isature to give to county commissioners the
right to give away any or all of the high
ways or public roads to electric railroad
companies without such companies first get
| ting the consent of the farmers alongside
whose farms such roads run was the proper
| thing to do. To destroy the usefulness or
public roads, whether turnpikes, gravel
! roads or common dirt roads, by having rail-
| road tracks laid down in or over them Is an
| invasion OF the property rights Of every one
| owning lands or lots alongside such roads.
| 1t is more; 1t is q virtual closing OF such
| highways to ordinary travel TO very large
! extent. If an electric railroad company or
| ganiZes to build a road ii should purchase
! the land for its right of way Just as steam
! railroad companies have TO do.-New Albany
! Ledger.
There should be no effort on the part of
newspapers to discredit the county reform
business by charging that possibly the
| printing required by a law on the subject
might be kept away from the local offices
and centralized at Indianapolis or other
! city. What does a small thing like job
| Of printing amount to in comparison with
| the undoing of a defective law affecting del
eteriously the welfare of hundreds OF thou
! sands OF taxpayers and the framing or one
| which viii not only correct that bad effect,
hut remove temptation 10 wrOngdoing from
| possible profit of few dollars fail to ma
| terialize TO needy local publishers II the en-
| tire body polite and the moral status OF the
/ country be improved although one firm be
| appointed to do the printing for the entire
/ Slater The passage of the proposed reform
| Law may save hundreds, in some cases thou
sands of dollars TO a county, besides sim
/ plifying and correcting bad system; the
cost Of the stationery and printing Tor that
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-17

Those who are opposing reform in town
ship and county government have been
given notice that they have an organization
to fight which has come to stay. This or
ganization is the State Board of Commerce.
which, at its meeting on Wednesday, gave
notice to that effect. The bills for the i'm
provement of local government now pend
ing are the bills prepared by direction of
this body. 1t is a strong and growing or
ganization. 1t will grow rapidly when it
shall be understood that its present pur-
pose is to correct the evils which exist in
local governments, whether county, town
ship or city. If the fight is invited by those
who oppose such reforms, there will be a
branch of this organization in every county
in the State, 1t will find out who are the
real opponents of these needed reforms, so
that if opposition is continued the battle
will be directed against them If there is
an association of Officeholders who con-
tribute money to be used about the Legis-
lature by lobby agents, the State Board of
Commerce will doubtless be obliged to give
attention to it in an effective manner. Nor
will this organization wait for the next
election. If the reform bills are defeated,
the Board of Commerce will appoint COM
mission to inquire into alleged abuses in
local government, beginning in those coun-
ties in which officers and members Of the
LEGISLATURE have been conspicuous oppon-
ents of the pending bills. 1t may be said
that such commission can have no author
ity to investigate. That is true, but tax
payers have a right to examine every rec
ord in all public offices, which will enable
experts to lay bare illegal, careless or dis
honest methods. 1t could show where there
has been waste bad management or cor
rupton.
Calling the members of the State Board
of Commerce vile names will not be eff
fectual. Argument by epithet will not do.
Lying about Indianapolis newspapers and
indianapolis interests will deceive no SEN
sible men. The fight is against bad sys-
tenn of local government, and it will not
end until it shall be overthrown. If some
good men choose to be buried beneath the
ruins of the evil system, it is because they
are it's defenders. An organization could
not have better purpose than to secure
clean and economical local government;
moreover tho organization which takes it
up in earnest will win sooner or later, but,
probably at an early day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-17

county could hardly amount to more than
a few dollars, possibly not more than what
~ SoSS hoW y. ne conventions ol ootn
parties have demanded reform, because the
necessity was apparent. These small OBJ
structions ought not be advanced or con-
s!dered.-Muncie News.
The defeat by the House Of Representa-
tives last Friday of the bill providing for a
uniform system of county and township
bookkeeping is a great disappointment to
the taxpayers of the State Of Indiana and
will increase the apprehension for the fate
Of the other two measures which the pro-
longed delay of the Legislature in acting
upon them has given rise to In the minds
Of all honest men. The defeated bill and
the TWO yet TO be acted upon rounded out
proposed system of local government from
winch the greatest results in economy and
efnclency could reasonably be expected The
bill was defeated because its meaning and
purposes were misrepresented on the floor
OF the House and because members did not
rise TO the Importance of the work that has
been expected of them by the great body of
the taxpayers Of Indiana. -Brookville
American.
Our state lawmakers should speedily and
fearlessly pass these reform measures and
trust to the people for their vindication.
Indeed. what have they to gain by voting
against the reforms? If the county and
township associations are so powerful
as to defeat reform what will be their in
huence after they succeed i'm thwarting this
needed reform? Our legislators regret the
power these associations possess, and yet
they intend to vote as to augment and
perpetuate this influence. Now is the time
TO stand for the public. Now is the time to
stand for reform. Now is the time to stand
for business-like methods in public affairs.
Indiana never had so serious a problem to
face Shall corrupt practices control her
Legislature? Shall officehoders defy the
people? Shall the power of spoils and money
when cast in the balance outweigh public
necessity and honest laws?-Richmond
Item.
The Republicans of the General Assembly
viii find it difficult to prove to their con-
sutuents that they are not responsible for
the failure of the county reform measures
if the defeat of those bills is brought about.
The power of the caucus is supreme where
matters of party politics are concerned say
the voters; why then cannot it be exercised
If necessary in matters which concern the
taxpayer and the citizen in general? There
is reason in the position, and If the obstruc-
uonists who are acting the dog-in-the-
manger role cannot be convinced in any
other way the power of the caucus should
be invoked. The Review is not q devotee to
caucus domination, but IL ever 1t is right
it is in cases where the representative puts
his whms or personal desires in opposition
to the expressed will of the people he is
sent to represent, particularly on questions
Of party pledge and economic reform.-IIlk-
hart Review.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-17

island lies at a considerable distance from
the main Philippine group, but it would be
mands the nearest route through the China
sea to Australia. Two good results would
be accomplished by the transfer" says the
London paper while the gift would be
highly appreciated on this side of the At
lantic and so strengthen the ties Of friend
ship between the English-speaking races,
the American labor OF conquest would be
greatly lightened." Discussion Of the final
disposition of the Philippines is not in order
until the treaty has been ratified by Spain.
We must first perfect our title; then, if
England wants to assist in the job Of paci-
flying and civilizing the natives, we will be
in q position to talk TO her
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-17
THE sTREET-RAmwAY PROPOSITION

The statement which Mr.. MCGOWAN, the
representative of the new street-railway
company, made to the legislative committee
on Wednesday night is frank and explicit
No company really intending to operate a
street railway has made so fair PROPOSE
ton So far as the city as a city is con-
cerned and the owners of property along
the streets through which tracks are laid
down. the offer must be acceptable. There
is. however, no concession in fares made to
the large number of people who patronize
the street railway. The conditions may be
such that a Scent fare cannot be adopted
at the present time, but If 1t was profitable
for roads in cities to sell twenty-five tickets
for 81 or six for . cents several years ago,
there seems no good reason why it cannot
be done in indianapolis without loss to the
company. since it is probable that the diff
ference would be made up in a larger pat
ronage. Furthermore, thrty-four years is
a long period TO grant charter based upon
a scent fare or even Accent fare. The life
time of the companys bonds is a thing to be
considered in this connection. The APP
plication of electricity as a motor for street
cars has revolutionized the business during
the past dozen years In this age of inven-
ton It is probable that new and much
cheaper motor may be invented. Already
promising experiments have been made
with compressed air. 1t may be pro-
vided that after given number
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-17
Weddings to the Rear.

Tell the folks at home to stop quibbling -
Letter from private at Manila
No time for bubbles of the law
When patriot trumpets blow
Damned be the man who splits straw
To praise his country's foe!
You may be nervously sincere.
Going backward on the hunt:
But brave men hate you for your fear
When thunder shakes the front.
You laud the gold-bought savage Don;
You dub us Christian thieves;
1t makes you think Of Washington
When Aguinaldo grieves!
Choke back those words. or quit the land,
Ye recreants poor and stunt,
While the full-statured, hero band
Are falling at the front.
No longer ape the Pharisee
Let fall the mask, be men,
And show your breeding doughtily.
Though odds be one TO ten;
Press to the outmost danger line,
Where honor bears the brunt;
Help hll the patriot ranks that shine
Far on the flaming front.
Or backi give room for men who dare
Beyond the reach of fear.
Quail IL you must but have care
OF carping in the rear;
For we who take the flag and go
Through he'll to bear the brunt
Are not exactly saints you know,
And power is at the front!
Maurice Thompson
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-17

Indiana can scarcely afford not to show at
least q friendly interest in the Ohio CEN
tennial and Northwest Territory exposition
to be held at Toledo in 1902. This State was
part of the Northwest Territory along with
Ohio, bone of her bone and flesh of her
flesh. until 1902, when Congress, by the same
act, created the State of Ohio and the Ter
ritory of Indiana. The first Governor of In
diana Territory William Henry Harrison,
had previously been secretary of the North
west Territory, and the Ohio man has been
more or less in evidence in this State ever
since. After becoming acclimated and used
to his environments he makes a very good
Hoosier, and there is enough of him in this
State to justify taking interest in the
Ohio centennial