davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-07-25
PRESIDENT JOkDAN's HEREsits.

President Jordan Of Stanford rniyer-
slty causes the little political Tom-tlts
much distress because he is an indie
pendent In politics. or course the
Tom-,it journals call him a Democrat,
and display great anguish over the
"baleful influence" Of a man who Is
now doing so much TO mould the habits
and thoughts Of the young people of
California. In his published dis
courses on the duties OF citizenship
discourses which are becoming a part
OF the standard literature OF the coun-
try-he never urges the paving OF
the Flag" but tells the young that the
future Of the nation depends upon the
character of its men and women.
This simple proposition which, omits
the use OF the Flag, is regarded by
the Tom-tits as un-American. few
more Stanford Universities, in the
hands Of men like Jordan will soon re-
duce the nation to a savage state. .
When President Jordan was asked
the other day whether he was, or was
not, Democrat. he replied that he
generally voted With the Republican
party, excepting, when that party
violated some fundamental principle of
government. MY entire political
creed" he replied, can be found in the
speeches of Abraham Lincoln"
Both the Democratic and Republican
Tom-tits regard this sentiment as a
Dissertation of the temples in which
Platforms" are worshipped. Why is
Is 1t permitted that such man may
preach heresies to the youth of Cali
fornia?
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-07-25
ROADS ON HAWAII.
Contracts Awarded by the Interior
Office Yesterday.

The bids for building roads on Ha-
wall were opened at the Interior Of
flee yesterday. The Kaahuhu Home
stead road as awarded to F. Fujilani
for $2,324.50. Other bids for this road
were. George Kaiser, $4,000, and x. II.
Makehau, $4,000.
The same bidder also received the
contract for building the road from
Kaahuhu Homestead to Waimea. His
bid was $S,7S9.20.
The road to Honokaa landing was
awarded 10 George Kaiser-s6,15o
Other bids on this job We're, Charles
Williams. si3,6i5, and +. Fujitani.
sl2,9l950.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-07-25
SOMETHINGE: MORE ABOUT The
CONSTITUTION.

In another place is published an in
teresting aet&er from Mr.. +. NJ. Hatch
on the constitutional question. He does
not agree with the Advertiser in its
construction of Senator Morgan's re-
marks on the subject. When Senator
Morgan said that there existed in these
Islands san. imperium in imperio
which Is still in the complete exercise
Of its sovereign powers of govern
ment," the language and the idea
seems to exclude any superior power
There can be no sovereignty subject
to the Constitution for II it is subject
to 1t it cannot be sovereign. The
states are sovereign because they have
expressly retained their sovereignty
while yielding UP for the common good
certain powers.
Senator Morgan is unreservedly COM
mitted to the proposition that the act
OF annexation carried with 1t the right
OF Hawaii to all the privileges which
have been heretofore granted to any
territory.
Mr.. Hatch, who is an excellent
lawyer knows the difficulty Of con-
STRUNG the simple authority given tt
Congress to make needful rules and
regulations respecting the territories,
does not determine at what moment
the Constitution applies. The vague.
ness itself, the utter failure to indi.
cate that the territories have any
rights, put lawyers and judges at sea
In the matter.
IL the Constitution is now in opera
ton here, the paper money of the gov
eminent Is worthless. Section ten o
the Constitution provides that "nt
State shall emit bills of credit" Her,
Is a territory which is emitting bill!
of credit every day, in the circulatioi
of its Treasury notes. II the Consti
tuition prevails, 1t is gross violation o
its provisions, and any law OF Congress
adopting Or re-enacting any municipal
law of Hawaii which allows the issu,
and use of paper money is clearly un
constitutional. Much more may b,
said on the subject ,.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-07-25
A DRINKING TROUGH.

While the government is building an
excellent road to the Pail, it shoull
place large water trough by the road
side, near the reservoirs. BY a simple
automatic arrangement there would be
no waste. Travel is increasing and
the need of water for animals in
creases. Between the city and the Pal
there is not single drinking place
for the dumb animals excepting at d
small stream running through Mr.
Spencer's place.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-07-25
THE LABOR QUESTION.

The failure of the planters TO get
the consent of the Italian government
to the emigration of laborers from
Italy. does not prevent Italian emigra-
ton to these Islands. 1t can be car
ried on, SO far as the Italian govern
ment is concerned, with the same free
dom as II carried on to the Mainland.
Any one who is familiar with the
conditions OF immigrant service is not
surprised at the attitude of the Italian
government. Before dependence should
have been placed on favorable .atti-
tude, a careful investigation should
have been made Of. the regulations
governing Italian emigration TO the
Argentine Republic and elsewhere.
The planters of these Islands will
obtain sufficient labor whenever they
seriously resolve to get it. Heretofore
a whistle for laborers has been an
swered by a rush of them. Whistling
is no longer magic power. In order
to secure the necessary labor. a plan
must be thought out, and deal of alb
solutoly correct information obtained.
This requires time, and the best brain
work. The labor problem Is most
difficult one TO solve, but II Is capable
of solution. The foolish procrastina-
ton In tackling It, puts OF the hour
of solution, and the entire sugar in
terest may have to suffer good deal
Of tight squeezing before 1t really gets
10 work.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-07-25

Or, $. 4. Bishop In one of his inter
estlng letters to the Evening Star Of
Washington, ID. C., gives an extended
account Of the recent expansion Of the
sugar interests here The facts are
so clearly stated, the letter Is reprint
ed In fun In Louisiana Planter
Dr. Bishops correspondence contains
more reliable information about these
Islands lb1n can he found IN the usual
newspaper correspondence sent from
here.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-07-25

Lieut., Stafford told gho members uf
the Historical Society on Friday oven
ing, that according 10 the best form IN
Samoa, a lover fed not only his hanccc,
but her family and relatives until mar
riago took place Mr., sanord probably
Informed the native Historical Society
~ samoa that IN America, u was a
very common custom for the papa ~
tue wife IA feed the lover from the
date IT the marriage until his death
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-07-25
To Visit thepSettlenent =.

Arrangements have at last been
made whereby the Board OF Health
will probably get away for Molokai by
the w, q. Hall next Friday, The trip
has been long deferred through no
steamers being available, The officials
have received great number OF APP
plica,lons for permission 10 go on the
trip, and there IL little doubt that the
Hall will carry the largest party that
has yet visited the settlement,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-07-25

ilth energy IN this ma,ier. whai a
community dos IL the measure - iisI
intelligence. n n u necessary to'
,rema,e the dad bet us do h. II nj
u not. shen H., "a refuse 90 Do o..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-07-25
RIsnop OF pANAMA DEAD.

COLON COLOMBIAN, July s,-Mon-
signeu Jose Powl,a, Bishop Of Pa
mama, died yesterday after a few days
illness iIe Sas % years Did, All Pa
mama 10 In mourning a. result Of his
death
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-07-25

The Advertiser, in the name of the
many here, who have faithfully stood
by the present government in the days
OF trouble, thanks Mr.. Ray for his
kindly words. These friends of the
government are well aware that 1t is
far indeed, from being perfect govern
ment. II has. at times, eXasperated
its friends. 1t is open to much cri-
ticism about many things. 1t has
criminally neglected to provide places
for the hungry boys" But as Justice
is the whole secret of success in gov
ernment."' it has. steadily kept this
maxim id view. and has achieved a
large measure Of success.
When Mr.. Ray says that 1t is 1.-THE
best government on the face OF the
earth" he little knew how much sor-
row and anguish he carried 10 the
souls Of some Earnest Patriots here
who seem to believe that it is the
worst government on the face of the
earth. Mr.. Ray must be careful ol
these white caps" will be on his trail
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-07-25
CHAUNCY DEPEW'S LORE.

Senator Depew has for a number of
years addressed the four hundred mem
! hers of the MOntauk Club of Brooklyn
on the anniversary of his birthday.
These speeches have now been pub
iished i'm book form, and present the
Senator's characteristics as a business
man, a politician, moralist, and q
man of the world He INDUCES In
these speeches in talks about himself
without any display of egotism. He
seems to say to mis- audience: Il have
knocked about the world more than
the most of you have. and | can give
you a few points" He is most
patriotic American, without being one
Of the blatherskites on the platform
whose love of country is best expressed
in whirling lhe eagle above their head
and provoking it to scream. He be-
lieveS that the free silver men brought
cruel poverty to millions of homes, but
the resistless energy and sense Of the
people will In the end correct political
evils.
In his views OF social life he Is most
Instructive. 4 few of his words are
quoted.
'What kills people is worry-wOrry
for that which they do not want and
do not need. | have seen hundreds
Of men who had passed middle life
and who We're assured competence for
the rest of their days, launch into
specula rion. lose their fortunes and die
Of worry"
do not let receptions destroy con
hdence in the real honest goodness
generosity, humanity and friendship
%, that exist in the world. They are over.
whelmingly in the majority. | have
lost twenty-five per cent. Of all ! have
ever made in looming money and en-
d0rsing notes, and have incurred gen
orally the enmity of those, have help
ed because did not keep 1t up. But
once in while there was somebody
who did return in such q full measure
the credit for the help that was render.
ed. that faith was kept alive, and the
beauty and goodness of our human ma
ture was made evident. / have APP
pointed about one thousand men ia
once and employment which gave
them support and the chance 10 climb
70 positions OF greater responsibility
and trust II they had the inclination
and ability. About nine out OF ten o.
them throw stones at me, because
did not do better for them, and keel
pushing them, and yet there are hun
dred or so who by the exercise o.
their own ability, their own grasp %
b the situation, have gone on to the ac
d c0mplishment OF such high ambition,
and successes, that again my faith In
human nature remains undiminished
The. Senator makes this remark in
one OF his speeches.
IL have been impressed during a re-
cent tour over eight thousand miles
with the fact that We as Americans
know less about each other than w
do about foreign countries" lie sug.
gests that there should be depart.
ment OF government 10 teach longest
ed population where they can find air
health, wealth and liberty
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-07-25

Some Of the thoughtful writer's dur
ing the last few years, tell rs that
the American people put a higher va
ius upon the promoters Of Industrial
success than they do upon the teachers
of religion and morale; that the stain
~ sln fades before the color ~ gold,
iiaa the Jingle Of the guinea" browns
sbe ringing Of the church bells, OF
tha founder of pulygamous colony
"a America, which l. usually described
as "bl0l on our civilization senator
itsi1v said
Strange as Y may appoar, he his,
sossan IN lookins over 0pT century an1
sstins tho beGefsol lons ~ our country
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-07-25
" HIST GOVERNMENT ~ EARTH!

An inter,iew with Mr.. u. A. Ray
the Secretary ~ the Senate Inter
state Commerce Committee. and PIT
yate secretary Of senator cullom. q
published In the Hilo Herald of ths
goth instant. an" u republished In an
other column. u In an interview that
Is extremely suggestive. and should be-
carefully read II touches on point
which are Vital TO our Industry. Mr.
Ray dlsclaims any ofiicial authority 70
express any authoritative opinions
about our affairs. but II Is evident
enough that he feels the trend Of the
winds. He Is evidently familiar with
the prevailing though; In Washington
regarding these Islands. and. therefore.
what he says Is of more value than
the opinions of men al a distance and
who may be regarded as Interested
parties. When he says that he can
say almost authoritatively" that
these Islands will have a territorial
form OF government, and not colo
NAL, he only expresses what we be-
lieve is the settled policy Of the Adj
ministration and the Republican party.
When Mr.. Ray says that: "7hc Gum
miSsioDrs hdr, high rcgdrd for the
a. nuI
consider II NE best on he face NJ the
cdrfh.' he indeed casts gloom over
the faces of the Special Agent and his
supporters. who have accused this gov
eminent OF "imbecility," and "damna-
BILE cowardice" and general neglect
Of American interests. Perhaps these
gentlemen will find some way of prov
ing to Mr.. Ray that he is inflicted with
"hallucnations," and T. grossly lack
ing in perceptive faculties. II is a lit
tie surprising that after all of the
yituperative literature they have Great.
ed in order to show what an incubus,
and decidedly "un-American" affair
the government is, they have not con
WINGED Senator Cullom. Representative
Hit, and their great following, and
that these eminent leaders of the Re
publican party still have a high re-
gard for the present government" /,
seems to be a case of unrewarded toll
As the joint father Of the unborn Re
publican babe in these Islands, they
must view the birth of the child. de-
ferred as It is. In a land which has
produced since February, '93, only
cowardly and incompetent ofiicia
scamps. as an unfortunate event. TIT
hallucination of Mr.. Ray should b.
removed at once. II may have led hin
to crush to earth" with his foot TIL
Truth about the government whicl
these gentlemen possess, but they nee
not despair. 1T will rise again. TIL
eternal years OF God are hers" An,
when II rises.--bang will go Mr.. Ra,
and the eminent Republican leader
who have put their feet on 1t, or in II
The covenant OF their victory may b
sealed with some of their own bloc,
as they have not split any OF 1t II
the present war, and have abundance
o. 1t for sealing purposes, II not 70
war purposes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-07-25
Hoods SarSapavilIa
Hoods SarsapariIIa

Sold by all druggists. 81; six for5. Pre-
pared only by c. ]. Hood q Co., Apothe-
carries, Lowell, Mass.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-17
MuSin
Underwear

Women's extra quality mus
lin drawers, with neat embrol-
derry and fine tucks, 3oc.
Lace trimmed cambria cors-
ct covers, round neck, French
shape, 2oc.
Good quality outing skirts,
deep hem and fitted yoke, in
dainty colors, 23c.
Gowns with yokes Of tucks
and hemstitching, well made
and full length, SOC.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-17
Notions

White isle loom garter
elastic, width IS and I inch,
the kind that has sold for SC
and 1oc. Here at sc a yd.
Flat and round hat elastic,
white and black, yards tor
&c.
Best Isle loom hose sup
porters, in children's sizes, SC
a pair.
5-hook corset steels, sc a
pair.
Good linen thread, &c a spool
Good black sewing silk, ISc
dozen.
belong style hooks and
eyes, &c a card.
IS spools black silk twist,
I2C.
Cube pins, &C.
Pure gum nainsook covered
dress shields, extra sizes, /
and 8; the 23c kind for Sc q
pair.
Admantine pins, &c a paper
Gold eye needles, &c pap
er.
| 3-yard piece Of bone casing
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-17
Black Satee11
Petticoats.

Black Sateen Petticoats we have just
received - the finest, best-made
Petticoats we have ever had at such
low prices.
of good quality sateen, deep
Spanish Aounce, hnish:d with two two-inch
ruffles at the bottom; generous width and
length.
At SI.5O-Of extra fine quality, silk-fnis ed
sateen, made with corded umbrella hounce.
A bargain indeed
At $2.25-Best quality sateen with plain
umbrella hounce.
There is brisk selling in our Linon,
Percale, Linen Crash and Fancy
Crash Summer Petticoats, Particu-
lar women admire their prettiness
and the care with which they are
made.
All are of generous width and 'ength with
woke band, umbrella ruffle or Spanish founce
hni he'd with cords or tncking.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-17
From 25C to &C

Seems a big cut. Butts it's
the story of $50 yards OF satin
striped wool challies, in "A
artistic lowered designs-all
we have left of several thous-
and yards that we're placed on
our counters early this season
at CSC a yard. This small
quantity will vanish quickly
at a price like &C.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-17
Closing Out Sale
of Children's
Hats and Caps.

out prices on them that will send
them out in double quick time. The
lot includes some of the prettiest
confections, in children's headgear
Hats, Caps and Bonnets.
Prices 25c. to $3.50
CoIored Dresses For children from l to
4 years. Made of Percale and Lawns IN
pink or blue stripes ard checks, with fancy
yokes of insertion, finished with ruftle. 5oc
was their former price.
To close out 800. ca
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-17
FERR,Y'S

NEW BAKERY, No % CHURCH STREET.
onposite Polls Theater, is now open for
bnsiress and we would desire ITO return
t thanks to TT" the citizens Of New Haven aud
surrounding towns for their liberal patron.
age of the past 80 years, and now hope 20
merit n continuance of the same few years
longer. Come and see what you can GET
for your money. -
my17 tt f. EEhh1' Manager.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-17
In Photography

One may preserve many
photographs OF the
events and scenes that have
made the summer an especl-
ally delightful one. But with
the camera pictures one may
live that summer and those
scenes over and over again.
The big Store" is the.
first store for the amateur
photographer. Not alone is
everything needed here-but
the prices are less than some
stores themselves have to
pay.
Complete line of cameras,
complete line Of Eastman
films, and a complete line OF
Standard plates.
We carry a full line of Self
toning paper in matt and
glossy. Some stores have
been telling people it is not
to be had in the city. What
should be said is that it is not
to be had anywhere but at
the big Store" Among
many items, significant in
price, are the following:
"Red Light Dark Room
Lamp, No. p" with improved
draught. A first class lamp
in every respect and made to
sell for $I.oo. Our regular
price has been 75c. Now we
can offer it at soc.
apanned AXIS trays, &c.
AXIS plate holders for East
man, Promo. POGO and Wiz
ard cameras. Usually sold at
75c and $1.oo. Our price,
48c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-17
Talking of the
Taffeta Silk d
and Satin Sale. m
~~N~~ =

get these Taffeta Silks and Satins at
marked down prices. Monday they
will go up to their former prices.
This Silk selling has been phenom-
email and these prices have made it
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-17
ONO Dress
Shields, &c

lust a few of these left
from the big offer. A spot
or SO makes them seconds,
but it also made most ex-
ceptional chance. To clear
what remains, the price for a
day is sc
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-17
Wonnen's
Stockings.

black Isle Thread with few pairs
Of tan in the lot. Some Of these
have the selvage seam back; others
the sea island cotton split foot. All
have spliced heels and toes. In this
lot also are fast black spun silk
stockings with white heel and toe.
All go at 35c. pr. 3 for $I.oo
There'll certainly be rush for
these, so be prompt!
Women's Gauze LisIe Hose Fast
black, double heel and toe. Reduced from
&c. to 20c. pr.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-17
A Chance in
Fine Napkins

Just enough for one of
these noteworthy special oc-
casions. In size the napkins
are what is known as rs.
This is a triAe larger than
usual-but that point might
be urged in their favor. In
deed, it is the factor that
makes the special price. Ger
man linen, small figures and
floral designs, The real val
ne is $500 a dozen. AS a
special event for the week,
the price is $3.75 a dozen.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-17
More of Those
NC. Suspenders.

ers. Judging from the demand it
would seem as if every man in town
had been supplied with a pair OF
these suspenders.
They're of silk and Isle, elastic and non
elastic webs, wit Luton cast-oHs, elastic pull
levs and Cantab ends Csc. you always pay
5or them. VIII lie they asst nc
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-17
The4nmrma1 aud Gnurter


The Journal and Courier will be sent
to any address by mail at the same
terms as it is delivered in the city-lo
cents a week, so cents a month.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-17
u LAIHLk RECORD.

Agricultural Department.
Office of the Chief of the Weather Bureau.
Washington, D. G., Aug. 16. 1899, p, NJ.
Forecast for Thursday
For New England and eastern New York:
Fair Thursday and Friday; fresh to bfisk
easterly to southerly winds.
Local Weather Report.
rop AIrGJIsT IA 1890
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-17
Boys Clothing

Boys wash suits, made of
fine linen crash and fancy col
ored duck; also few of plain
white duck. Former prices
of these suits were $1.75, S.,
and $3.50. While they last
at $3.50 a suit.
Boys wash suits made Of
crash, white duck and galitea
cloths. Former price, $1.25.
A chance now at csc a suit.
Children,s wash kits, made
of crash and colored duck.
Recent prices $1.25 and
$3.50. Now $1,oo a suit,
Boys fancy trimmed per
Gale blouse waist, formerly
75c, now SOC.
Boys odd trousers of
the best quality linen, linen
crash or white duck, Former
price, soc. Now SOC a pair.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-17

Towels-At 25c.-Fine bleached,. all-linen
buck Towels, with pretty henstitched enos.
Size, 22x42 inches. You might match tneih
at 33c. ~
Other good values at 42c. and SOC.
Big Savings in Remnants OF
Table Linens and Crashes.
Other exceptionally good values
in this departm ent, for THURSDAY,
are
Brown Cotton, &c.
One bale of yard wide Sheeting, fine and
heavy in re nants from Q to IS yards. would
be good value at t.
Thursday only &C. yd.
Domet Flannel, SC.
One case of 32-inch White Domet Elan
mel. such as sells elsewhere at loc.
Thursday only sc. yd.
Dwight Anchor Sheets
One lot of Dwight Anchor Shee's torn Is
yards long, yards wide. Actual worm ooc'
Thursday only 43c. ca.
DWIGHT Anchors one of the good old
muslins that has kept its popularity
through true merit, and moth ng Use.
To buy such quality at such prices is
one of those opportunities that we take
pleasure representing to our customers.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-17
Silk Waists
Marked
to Go.

lots have become too small, and so
out they 60. Sizes are mostly in
90, "a and 36 inch. Only two dozen
in all. We will not have one left
at closing hour Thursday at these
prices.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-17
Wo1nen's
Drawers.

fine hamburg and five tucks above.
We sell them right along at 3oc.
Thursday 25c. pr.