davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-06-16
WOMEN AND ANIMALS.

In spite OF their political disabilities.
the women are already strong polit-
ical and social force. Their efforts are
especially directed on the lines which
men have generally neglected. Thcsr
efforts arouse the moral sense. and are
reflected in legislation. The Legisla-
ture of the State Of Washington,
through the influence of women large
ly. passed a law requiring teachers In
the public schools to give three times
in each week, instruction IN the right
treatment OF animals. A maIual OF
instruction was required This was
supplied in Heart Culture book
written by Miss Emma Page, who is
blind. Other compilations have been
made by Miss Eddy, in the Songs OF
OF Happy Life" and by Mrs. +. X
futile, who took the prize in the An
gel Prize Recltations.
The Woman's Branch of the Phtla-
delphia Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty to Animals has received 4
legacy of 100000. The society pub
fishes a journal titled the journal OF
Zoophily," the editor of which is Mrs
Caroline Earl White, 1t also furnishe'
in Philadelphia an ambulance for the
removal Of sick and disabled animals
at any hour Of the day or night.
| The women both in America and II
England recognize the value OF In
struction to young children, and arr
pressing the literature of mercy 10 an
imals upon the schools. Miss Edit
Darlington, in England, has prepare'
several admirable works for the com
mon schools, and the friends of tn
animals are gradually introducing
these books throughout Great Britain
For many years the women of tn
large American cities We're stranse.,
Indifferent to the suiferings OF ami
mails. They accepted the tradition
which refused any rights to creature
below the rank OF human pelhss, an
as the Scriptures gave to such crea
lures no rights whatsoever It was &C
ceptod as sound doctrine that the
) had none. But the quicker intellj
gence and instincts of women deyeI
; op under liberal education, and the
have discovered that Baron ilumbolc
told the truth when he said that "Crt
city 10 animals Is a characteristics vic
Of vulgar people and thai anoth'
writer also told the truth when he sa
: that the spirit of cruelty is the dea'
Hest enemy Of a higher civilization
. Henry Bergh, the noble apostle
the dumb animals, believed that n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-06-16

Porto Rico. there will be no encour'
agement for many years. II The sue
cess Of Protestant missions among The
spanish residents Of New Mexico, also
is a lust measure OF the success oi
similar missions In the island. The out
look will not be encouraging.
An able writer on the subject de-
cIares that the Catholic Church OF
America will be the most valuable and
efficient force for bringing the people
OF the island within religious infiu-
ences.
The colonial RUE will gradually es-
tablish secular schools. and there will
be a demand for a large number OF
American teachers In these schools
VIII instruction be in the Spanish OF
English language? Can the Federal
Government compel the children tc
learn the English language? In the
cases OF Louisiana and Florida tht
transition from the use OF the Spanish
and French languages to the English
was not difficult, owing to the rapid
influx of English-speaking people
But there Is little room in the island
for American settlers.
How are the children of the island
to be trained In the principles OF self
government? How are the people to
be 'leavened' with correct ideas of
democracy?
An enterprising, thrifty and indus
trious people would, Of their own ac-
cord. seek a knowledge Of the English
language and Of American ideas. The
Porto Ricans are not enterprising, OF
thrifty, or industrious.
The problems are many. How VIII
they be solved?
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-06-16
ISOLATlNG THE NATIVES.

In locating the Kamehameha Schools
in the suburbs of this city, the eXpe-
rience of those who are the best in
structors of youth were not followed.
So far as 1t was the intention of the
founder to give instruction to native
youth living in the city, 1t was prac-
teal method of educating those who
resided in the city, but it is not de-
s!rable in drawing the young away
from the rural districts.
Locking at it from the standpoint OF
he Industrial education, the effect OF
.r Is to draw the youth to the city, and
to keep them there.
The causes which operate to with
draw the whites on tie Mainland from
the monotony of rural life, and con-
centrate them in the cities, where they
can crafty their gregarious instincts
operate with greater force among the
Hawaiians.
In place where men of many race:
are found, who are stronger than TN
natives in character, industry ant
thrift. the natives should be excluded
from competition so far as 1t is pos
sible for 1t to be done lawfully and b,
intelligent supervision. This is gen
orally conceded To educate them II
city schools it simply to make then
abandon country life. .r.'
The failure of the natives TO deyel
op their homesteads on Hawaii is du
largely to the fact that In the change'
conditions, they have drlited TO III
town, and no adequate means hav
been taken by the philanthroplsts 4
Keep them upon the soil, The youn
people have had taste of city l!fe' an
prefer II TO the isolation OF the oonn
Try life Even a thorough industrial
education In agriculture given IN cit
schools will not overcome the slronge
desire TO pick up q liylng In the el',
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-06-16
NEW PROBLEMS IN PORTO RICO.

One of the unexpected results OF the
capture OF Porto Rico is the ruin OF
the Catholic churches Of the island.
Until the date of the capture, the
Spanish Government supported those
churches. The priests were not re-
spected but they maintained some
control over the people, especially the
women. The destruction OF Spanish
rule carried with Il the support Of the
churches, The 500 OF inhabitants
are relapsing into heathenism, The
American Government will not assist
the Catholic churches, because II I,
moi the national policy to assist any
religion, The Protestant churches o
America viii undoubtedly send manl
excellent missionaries 10 the island
hut the people. ignorant and suspi
cious, will not receive them cordially
II iho success Of missions In Spail
measure the success OF missions 4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-06-16

treatment Of animals was an lnfaillbl'
measure Of the quality Of chrlS,Ianiis
In men aud women; that whenever
kind treatment was lacking. or a com
munky was indifferent on the subject
the claim TO true piety was, In larg
measure. spurious. because, he said
true pleiy was an unselGsh attribute
and considered the rights and priv
leges OF all living things Like all en-.
thusiasts, he may have entertained ex
IRENE views. At least he furnished
food for serious thought.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-06-16

a free hospital has become an abso
iute necessity. uhtil lately. there was
no imperative demand for one. al
though II would have been quite con-
yenlent. The condition Of the coun-
Try since annexation has so CHAN" d,
Ii now necessary. A commercial
port. above AL other pace. .-t..-.-s
a free hospital. The care OF the stick
= now AZ much Of a social necessity
az sewerage or prisons. ihe oO..e4-
lion to take care OF the afflicted Is no
longer loose one, but stringent one.
Dives cannot permit Lazarus to lie in
the streets and trust 10 the nursing OF
the dogs.
Although private charity does much.
It is an injustice upon those who fur
| nish Il, TO place an unequal burden
upon them. 1t Is the experience OF
every community that 1t Is not the
rich who bear the burden Of caring for
the sick, but the poor and those whose
circumstances bring them into con-
tact with suffering. 1t has been re-
peatedly said, in the cities, that the
poor carry a burden Of caring for the
sick out of all proportion to their
means, in comparison with the rich.
II becomes the duty of the state to
divide the burden equally upon all
according to property.
The establishment of several hospi-
tails on these Islands, especially one in
this city, Of the most approved kind.
and with the most thorough equip
ment, could be made with only slight
tax upon the personal property of the
| Islands.
II this plan IL not feasible let the
Government appropriate 10000 acres
Of good cane land, which has now little
value, for a sugar plantation, issue
stock to the extent Of three millions
Of dollars upon it, turn over the stock
| to the public for cash capital, and re-
tain one million Of the stock as pro
moter." This stock, made over to
trustees. would establish and endow a
free hospital, as well as other charita-
BILE institutions. According to some OF
the social theorists, the state should
own and operate quasi-public corpora
tions. A moderate experiment might
| be made on these lines by the promo
ton of sugar corporation. In which
the State would represent Humanity,
as a promoter, and turn the profits
over for the general good Of all. As a
proposition to enrich individuals, there
Is nothing startling in 1t. AS a prop
| osltion to alleviate the miseries Of the
world. 1t Is indeed rather radical, and
is open to the criticism of giving HUI
manity altogether too much of good
thing" u
The free hospital ought to be built
quickly. however. because progressive
communities build them, and AZ VIII
hurt our feelings to have tourists
point us out as a "backwOods lot who
neglect modern Improvements.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-06-16
REASsURING ADvlCES.

The information relating to the Su-
gar Trust and the beet sugar interest
of the Mainland. and the attitude, to-
] ward the Hawaiian Islands, of these
great capitalistic and political forces,
goes to make up by far the most i'm
| portant piece OF news that has reached
this country since the day that tidings
were brought of the passage. OF the
Congressional Joint Resolution of An
nexation. The statements certified by
men close to the Seats of the Mighty
have greater significance than can be
realized by a cursory contemplation.
What has been the threat of COM
mercial war that would leave wreck
and ruin and almost spoliation in its
wake is transformed into the assur-
ance of permanent prosperity and a
continuation Of enterprise and activity
and development in these rich agri-
cultural acres for many years to come.
There is witnessed, It might be re-
remarked incidentally, the triumph OF
legitimate business effort that has
been clouded or menaced to an uncom-
Portable degree by the grave POSSIBLE
ity of such terrible assault as can be
launched by but a trust, powerful
| far-reaching and relentless. There
need no longer be harbored the rack
ing thought that success or failure in
the great industry Of this mid-Pacific
| producing center depends upon other
than the rational or natural chances OF
! the soil tiller and the manufacturer In
any line. Annexation branded every
thing here with governmental stabili'
| ty. A reinsurance, strong and bind
ing, and more than inspiring perma
nent confidence Is now furnished. Ha
wall can bid a farewell to the tremol
that is induced and superinduced by
the disquieting rumor Of tariff tinker
ing at Washington. 1t Is peculiarly
feIicitOus that this news should come
upon the heels of the consummatior
recently OF the plans establishing q
number of new and certain sources Of
labor supply for the cane fields Of the
Islands. That the great refinery and
sugar beet interests Of the Mainland
should become openly friendly to thu
sugar industry of this country Is, 'aftel
all, but a logical outcome in the NOV
ing train of events. Hawaii, always
right, ever fair, constantly armed will
the friendship of leading publicists o.
the United States, has In the past beer
able to avoid such disaster as has beer
conjured in the great mill OF trade ri
valry. At times the saving has beer
by the narrowest margin, but there
has always been manifest the abilit!
to cope with combinations of the great
est strength and circumstances OF tn,
most discouraging character. 1t ha
thus become evident to the whole o
the world that the little country, will
an inherent element of defensiv
equipment, is entitled to the place 1t /
now fully granted in the impOrtan
realm of one of the chief businesses O
| the age ..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-06-16
REED RESIGNS.

PORTLAND, Me, June THE Ar
gus this morning says that Speaker
Reeds resignation has been sent Ia
Governor Powers, and Il Is to be pre-
scented AT the next meeting of the Gov
ernor and council,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-06-16
TWELVE ITALIAN CARDINALS,

ROME, June Silt Is officially an
nounoed that the Pope, at secret
eonsislory on June 10Th, viii create
twelve Italian cardinals,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-06-16
We Know
BY Experience

Wise men use the experience Of others
and make Il their own.
Those who have taken Hoods Sarsapa-
riila are the ones who are competent to
speak OF its merits.
The testimonials OF cures by Hoods
constitute vast mass OF testimony which
proves the power Of this medicine to cure
Q great variety Of diseases.
These cures often seem marvellous, yet
they are perfectly natural and are easily
explained. They are the necessary result
OF purifying and enriching the blood.
al have been troubled with scrofula all
my life, and Il effected my eyes 90 that
was obliged to remain In dark room.
began taking Hoods sarsaparilla. Now
my eyes are 80 strong that the light never
troubles me, and my health is good"
MRS. CARRIE WEEKS, Lompoc, Cal.
Hoods s psr;;'s
IL the One True Blood Purifier. Price q.
rNsss easy to take easy To buv
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-05-22
HOLLISTER DRUG c..
WHOLESALE AGENTS.
THE BREW OF OLYMPUS

THE "HOFFMAN," corne" of Hotel
and Nuuanu streets, claims to be the
Banner resort for gentlemen and
holds the flag. L. II. Dee, the pro-
prietor. has attained success in his
line, by specially and personally super
Using everything connected with his
establishment. He now introduces to
his patrons olympia Beer" This
brew is from the Capital Brewing
Co." of Olympia, the capital of the
state of Washington, and was received
Oy the "GarOnne." Mr.. Schmidt. the
leading spirit of this corporation, is a
practical Chemist and Brewer, and
after years of search and investigation
located his plant at Olympia, on ac-
@ount of the peculiar virtues of the
water of the Tum Falls. a stream that
5 noted for its distinctive qualities of
clearness, GOODNESS and lack of mineral
and decaying vegetable impurities.
Pure beer can only be made with pure
water, and Tum water is traditional
in Washington with the Indians and
original white settlers. The Olympia
Draught" is under the special control
and agency of Mr.. Dee and he invites
his patrons and friends to personal
test and is willing to abide by their
Judgment on the merits of his latest
venture.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-05-22
Fine job printing. Star Office.
BYAUTHORITY
NOTICE.
DEPARTMENT. OF FINANCE.
Honolulu, H. I. May II, 1899.

honolulu, Ii. l. May II, 1879.
Holders of Hawaiian Government
Bonds of the following dates and de-
nominations, are hereby notified that
on and after maturity of the next cou-
pom, interest will cease.
The principal of said bonds will be
paid on presentation at the next due
date of the coupon.
STOCK A
Bond No. Al dated December II, 1890,
81, 900 90.
Bond No. AZ dated December II, 1890,
$1,000 90.
Bond No. AZ dated December H. 1890,
81, 900 90.
Bond No. "A dated December II, 1890,
81, 900 90.
Bond No. As dated December H. 1890,
81, 900 90.
Bond No. 46 dated December II, 1890,
81, 900 90.
Bond No. AZ dated December II, 1890,
1000 90.
Bond No. As dated December II, 1890.
81, 900 90.
Bond No. 40 dated December II, 1899,
81, 900 90.
Bond No. so dated December II, 1890,
81 900 90.
Bond No. 81 dated December II, 1890,
81, 900 90.
Bond No. SO dated December II, 1890,
81, 900 90.
Total $4,000 co.
(Signed) S. NJ. DAMON,
Minister of Finace.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-05-22
Hawaiian
Electric
Company.

The cleanest, brightest safest and really
the long run, the cheapest and best Light
s5r use in the family residence, is the mean
Descent electric light Safe; nothing could
- safer. A few days ago prominent gem
asoAn Of Honolulu came rushing down to
taa ONCE of the Electric Company and said:
give nae figures for wiring my house, and
Nant it done at once; no more lamps for me.
Eesst night lamp tipped over and it came
60 near setting fire TO the house and burning
sy children and take no more risks"
Ehis is the sentiment Of quite number in
ehe past few weeks, who have ordered their
<oUsSS fitted with the perfect light.
Just think it over and make up your mind
ssst sou want the best and safest light; send
s9r the Hawaiian Electric Company aud tell
&-sm what you waL;.
We have a complete stock of everything in
MS line and have just received lot of the
very latest designs in chandeliers
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-05-22
BY AUTHORITY
SCHOOL VACATION NOTICE.

The Government Schools throughout
the Hawaiian Islands will close for the
Summer Vacation on Friday, June 2Sd,
and will reopen on Monday, September
IL.
By order of the Department of Pub
lie instruction.
C. T. RODGERS,
Secretary
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-05-22
LIN SING KEE,
Tinsmith and Plumber

Dealer in Tinware, Crockery, Glass
ware, Hardware, Agateware, Cutlery,
etc. Piping Laid and Repaired.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-05-22

No. 10. mauka Hotel Street, near Smith
Street. p. o. Box oe2,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-05-22
DOUBTFUL.
Views of Captain Rockefeller by Way OF
Japan.

The following telegram appears in
the Japan Gazette of May IL:
MANILA, May ct transpires that
Captain Rockefeller and six men of the
Ninth United States Infantry, VINO
have been missing for upwards of a
week, were captured by the Filipino in
surgents, and are now being held pris-
oners at the town of San Tomas, in the
province of Pampanga
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-05-22
ANOTHER CASE OF RHEUMATISM
CURED BY CHAMBERLAIN'S
PAIN RAIN

My son was afflicted with rheuma-
tism which contracted his right limb
until he was unable to walk. After
using one and half bottles of Cham
berlain's Pain Balm he was able to
be about again. l can heartily recon-
mend it to persons suffering from rheu-
matism.-John Snider, Freed, Calhoun
Co., w. Va. For sale by all dealers
and druggists. Benson, Smith e. Co.,
general agents, Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-05-22
YIP CO.
NUUANU ST.
Between King and Hotel SITS.
GREAT CLEARANCE SALE.
Commencing May IS, 1899.
FOR ONE MONTH ONLY.

Calico, 32 yards for $1.0O.
Bingham, 16 yards for S1.OO.
Ladies' Shoes, 70 cents per pair.
Ladies' Undershirts, for 25 cents.
Ladies' Waists, latest style, As cents
each.
Black Skirts, $1.2O each.
Brown Linen Skirts, 95 cents each.
Children's Bonnets, 40 cents each.
Ladies' Hose, prs. for 25 cents.
Corsets, 40 cents each.
Colored Muslins, 10 yards, rs cents.
White Cotton, Farwell, Is yards,
$1.00.
Brown Cotton, 1 yard wide, II yards,
$1.00.
Ladies' Straw Hats, rs cents each.
Flannelettes, IS yards, $1.00.
Mems Hose, cents per pair
Mems Shoes, $1.25 per pair.
White Shirts, 40 cents each.
Mems Undershirts, 20 cents each.
Mems Caps, 25 cents each.
Felt Hats, rs cents each.
Mems Straw Hats, 40 cents each.
On account of our large stock, we
cannot quote prices on all lines of
goods.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-05-22

San Tomas was captured by the AM
erican forces May 4th, so that it is very
evident Rockefeller could not be held
there as prisoner on May 8. kilograms
to the Japanese papers are not very re-
liable.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-05-22
THE PLAGEE.

YOKOHAMA, May IA Bombay
dispatch received on May 9th states
that plague is now declining there. The
number of new cases per day are about
$50, of which fully 100 prove fatal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-05-22
BRITISH CONSUL RECEIVES.

Her Britannia Majesty's Consul will
be pleased to welcome all callers on the
oath instant, the anniversary of Queen
Victoria's birthday, between the hours
of II a. m. and p. m, at the British
Consulate, Kapalama.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-05-22

On account of our large stock, we
cannot quote prices on all lines OF
goods.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-30
-ILDING and ALTERATIONS !

h made necessary by the expansion of The Golden Rules business will
manufacturers and aboer We believe supporting
find send East
I'll have the the Northwest We
SELL lis that St Paul prices known the
done
done than other single enterprise aldozen
in building such this city You should equally appre
built and conducted for direct W. H. Esnger
the keep circulation from the buying
Inspection Monday You'll PRIDE You'll
feeling within All the
organization subject
hearty good will
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-27
STUDENTS JUBILANT.
The Victory Over Yale ceIebrated-spy's
Dispatch Read to theiMultitude.

Holy Cross students were jubilant when
the news of the victory over the sons of
Eli was flashed over the wires The
spirit of rejoicing invaded the faculty
corridor also, and the professors- were as
happy over the signal win as the stu
lads permission to show the people OF the
city how pleased they were, and granted
leave for a parade The boys marshalled
800 strong and marched from the college
to The Spy Office, where they halted to
give cheer after cheer for the only news
paper which can give a correct account
of base ball game.
The Spy's bulletin board giving the
score of the Holy Cross Yale game by in
nings, attracted much attention last eve
ming. Thousands stopped to look over
the score by innings and learn the details
of the big contest.
When the procession of students came
down town to celebrate the victory it was
naturally to The Spy office that they
turned for information. Scores of them
invaded the building and asked for the
latest Information regarding the victory.
They were told that as soon as The Spy's
special story came they should have it,
And when it did come the whole process
sion was led down the street again, and
dispatch was read to the multitude. The
news It contained was loudly cheered.
Later many other Holy Cross students
came to read the special story from New
Haven.
From The Spy Office the students
marched to Bartlett place and fell in be-
hind che POntifcal Zouaves and Garde
mental Hall. Red fire was burned at va
rious places along the route by store
keepers, who were also pleased with the
win of the Worcester college team.