davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-10-06
THE CHINESE IN THE PHILIP
PINES.

Expansion suddenly coafronts the
United States with another serious
question. The Philippines are, in some
form, part of the American territory.
As such the Executive desires to gov
ern them according to the spirit, II not
entirely according to the letter Of the
Federal laws. These laws absolutely
pr ohibit the immigration to, and settle
ment In, the United States OF the
Chinese. The Chimes however. have
hitherto had free access to the Philip
pines. Gen. Otis. in accordance with
instructions from the Executive, forbade
the immigration OF the Chinese. al
though with the inconsistency Of mar
row policy, Japanese immigration Is
permitted.
The Chinese Government which Is
gradually becoming Power in the
Orient, protested against this order.
The American Executive yields for the
present, and reverses the directions
given to Gen. Otis. 1t seems that the
Chinese as well as the Japanese are
developing some national pride. In
imitation Of the professional patriots In
America, the Chinese even are begin
ming to wave their Flag too. 1t would
be un-Chinese and un-Japanese not to
do some vigorous waving. At the same
time our professional patriots must call
1t american" to permit this immi-
grafton into the Philippines. So the
affair raises, perplexing questions.
The American courts have already
decided that II foreigner is permitted
to land and engage in any occupation
on American soil. he cannot be con-
fined to any specific place. He has the
freedom Of the Republic. So loi.. as
the Philippines are exclusively under
military control. the question OF .indi-
vidual rights cannot be tested in the
Federal Courts. Whenever Congress
has declared the political status of
those Islands, the courts will define the
rights Of individuals.
II Congress declares through some
law. that the Philippine Islands are
simply goods" and not territory. Of
the United States, and may be released
from the Federal control at the option
OF the Federal government. the immi-
grafton Of Chinese to the Philippines
will not be restricted. and the courts
will probably hold. II they are called on
to review the matter. that under such
conditions. the Chinese will have no
right to visit the Mainland.
Practically It will be impossible 10
keep the Asiatics out OF the Philip
pines, as there are some fifteen hun
dred islands on which they can land.
and ind their way TO Manila.
Besides II would be quite absurd 20
protect some millions OF savages. en-
elusive Of the intelligent Filipinos,
and at the same time, exclude the
Chinese who are, undoubtedly, . much
superior race,
This 10 one Of the problems which
American democracy must solve, one
of tho essayisIs In illustrating govern
m.ni by democracy, elites the Instance
Of a vessel In distress an y lee shore.
Tho captain IL under tbs eon,rol ~ The
crew who eanno, instantly agree On lhs
handling ~ the ship, After she strikes
The POSSE, ANA tbs crew have landed on
tho beach, and have AaA abundance If
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-10-06
QUEER LAWS.

A correspondent in one of the Amer
lean papers compares the value OF the
life OF an Italian In the United States
with that OF a citizen OF the United
States. 1t appears that II an Italian
Is subjected to violent death by
Lynch law In America, his relatives
are compensated for the loss, by the
Federal government. while the rela-
negro. who is killed BY Lynch law, re-
ceive no compensation whatever and
II they complain about 1t they are told
that they ought to be thankful that
they live in a land Of liberty and equal
rights.
Whenever an American citizen Is in
jured In China, an American warship
10 ordered up to enforce a good in
demnity. Whenever Chinaman Ia
KILLED by Lynch law in the United
States, his relatives get some COM
pensation. as gratuity on the part
of the United States. But whenever
An American citizen is lynched In the
States, the Federal Government makes
his rslatives no compensation. and In
many cases, his relatives are abused
end pluudered and driven out OF the
community In which they live.
IS In those parts of the country where
Lynch law prevails It appears, from a
financial point Of view, to be more
profitable to hold foreign rather than
American citizenship in the event Of
violent death. OF several Italians
lately murdered In Louisiana. by
Lynch law, 1t appears that two OF them
had become naturalized citizens. Their
relatives will not secure compensation
. Tor the murder OF the husband and
father from either Federal. State or
local government. while the relatives
o. the remainder OF those who were
unlawfully killed will receive, as Ital-
Ian subjects. full recognition In the
way Of damages for their loss.
The working OF the Federal Con-
stitution. has. In this respect. shown a
singular defect. Italy or any other
foreign nation. has the right 10 insist
upon the protection by the nation Of
her citizens residing In America, She
cannot however have any relations
With State. because there Is no SOW
erelKn State, so far as foreign relations
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-10-06

time to think the matter over. they
agree on what should have been done
when she came within the surf lines.
They lose the ship. but the develop
ment Of the hind sight" makes them
wiser men when they ship for another
cruise. and are caught on another lee
shore.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-10-06
STEAMSHIP LINE FROM MANILA

II, p " Y s Sr sept i sss q x:
Portland. Philippine TvselAg AesocIs'
ton, w. v, l.svls. noy ~ kA9ll.. ~.
nouness 3 rev steamship yIns bstvsen
Portland, Honolulu and nsnils, W.
Laws does not ssy that tbs lac v ~
sugsd, but 10 Slvss assurance that W.
AIes,loIs tor such ~ sntsvpvlss ere
ENod,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-10-06

business banks on commercial commo-
dities.
As soon, however, as the sale of
commodities becomes slow and the Sc
curity which they furnish II doubtful.
then legitimate trade. OVERRIDING itself,
finds also tight" money market.
The Eastern money centers have
reached that stage. in the extraordin-
ry activity of business at the present
time, when the money lenders ask, is
there not imitation, and are the values
OF commodities stable? Commercial
history is repeating itself.
1t appears to be impossible for trade
to maintain an even course. 1t swings
like a pendulum from the extreme Of
depression to the other extreme OF in
fation. 1t refuses to oscillate around
the medium point. The nation, like a
man who cannot control his appetite,
first stuffs and then starves. First.
overproduction, then underproduction.
First a dearth of manufactured goods.
| Then surfeit of them. Iron sells In
Alabama for $500 per ton for several
years. Now 1t rises to $500 per ton.
At once every dead iron furnace in the
country Is in operation, and In a year
or so. more iron will be produced than
can be consumed. The business inter-
ests like hungry man, clamor for
more iron, and pay such prices for 1t.
that It. now pays to light up out Of
date furnaces.
A few years ago, one Of the shoe
manufacturers OF Lynn. Mass. testified
before a Congressional committee that
three-fifths Of the shoe factories of
New England could supply the coun-
try with shoes. The manufacturing
facilities increase faster than the de-
mand for shoes. Today. these factories
cannot fill their orders. So new fac.
tories are built by the inexperienced.
The market Is finally glutted, and the
factories shorten the time of the la
borers.
The banking interest is always con-
sentative, and 1t sees with apprehen-
sion these sudden rises in prices. and
begins to discriminate. The shaky
concerns then complain Of tight
money" There may be unusually
tight money" in the stock market.
while legitimate business gets all Of
the accommodation 1t desires at moder-
ate rates.
The banking men. and the trust COM
panies OF the present day. have learn
ed. at an enormous cost that there il
a wide difference between prosperity
and imitation. 1t is not easy to draw
the line between these two conditions.
A costly experience during the last
thirty years has taught the. younger
men who control the money markets
that economic laws must be enforced.
Glittering schemes for money-making
which. twenty-five years ago. would
have secured the aid OF these men, are
now instantly rejected. and are left to
those who can catch the ears OF the
widows and orphans"
While the bankers. In their annual
meetings, declare that they have much
yet to learn. they have learned enough
TO check, as they have checked during
the last few months. the speculation
| in trust securities which. IL they had
encouraged 1t. would have precipitated
q frightful panic. The money lenders
are becoming the balance wheels OF
trade.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-10-06
TROUBLE FEARED IN SAMOA.

AUCKLAND. New Zealand. Sept. 20,
Advices from Samoa under date Of
September 20. received here today. cay
quiet prevails there. but the feeling
among the whites 10 that there 70 trou.
BILE ahead. II ID added that Won Bus.
low. the former Lieutenant In the Ger
man army. who organised the forces
OF Mstsafa. has been going about tha
country interviewing the Nstaala
chiefs. This 10 objected 70 BY the Brit
ish and Americans ~ likely 70 aocsntu'
ate this hostile feeling. The CORE
sp0ndsnt Of the Cologne Gazette u
Samoa has received cable instruction.
To remain at Apis.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-10-06
MILLIONS /.
Continued from Page ~


partially surrounds 1t.
There Is scarcely building Of any
size or Importance In the city mat IL
not decorated. There 10 bunting ev-
erywhere. 1t waves In every street
The picture of Dewey IL ever present.
II is shown In house windows, dis
played by shops and hangs from build
ing fronts. Nothing half 90 good was
ever done before. II all marks q pa
triOtic epoch.
The naval parade will give Admiral
Dewey . slight rest. for today he was
fairly besieged. He received Generals.
Miles and Merritt. Governor Roosevelt,
half dozen rear admirals, Q score Of
naval commanders. half dozen dele
cations and Populations. and either
bowed or shook hands with about Co.
900 enthusiastic Americans.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-10-06

Tbs cspisapisl has Landed kss
y, ': .ss, y !. ~; ssIss .. =: ~ Sss
lpy straight from hsvs 10 nsalIs,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-10-06
poLYGAMIsTs ROUNDED UP.

SALT LAKE, Utah. Sept. 26.-Ths
dragnet caught ave alleged Mormon
polygamists today ct Richneld, In this
State. Charles n. Owen hled s0davits,
with the County Attorney charging
President Joseph Horne. o. p. Borg.
Paul Poulsop. Hans Chistsnssu and L.
p. Christsnssn With unlawful cohsbi-
tati0p. Owen cites ~ witnesses the
Stake Presidency and Ward Bishops
In each case. t0ssthsr with members
Of the family and nelghb0rs Of thass
charged. The County Attorney VIII
investigate the matter aud IN case he
Ands tbs charges supported BY syi
dsncs will report the same 10 the IAs-
trict Attorney Tor action,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-10-06

NEW YORK, sept, ss,-P u, Ar
mour Of chiesso arrived here today o1
this Teuionie, Armour's health has Iw-
proved.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-10-06

ahevmatisms Kidney Tsewh,eo sna
o,ek tseaaaosso tl,o aooulte : 0oo.
tesea sos years without aslsss.
my blood was out Of order, and be-
gan taking Hoods earsapsrilla. II has
purified my blood and relieved me Of
fhsumatism, kidney trouble and sick
hsadaehes. I have been afflicted with
thsss di@ealtiss for ysars. lam now able
- DO good days work. Rhsumatism has
troubled me sincs I was child, but ! am
now entirely WE'LL" AIn PnnoBB BAL
LET, Boz ~, Passdena, Caliiornia.
~ have suffered from the effects OF i'm.
pure blood, boils, pimplss, etc., for ave
ysars. have tried various remedies with
out relief and finally purchased six bot
tles OF Hoods Garsaparilla. The boils
and pimplss have oil disappeared since !
bsgan taking this medicine. ] am now
entirely cured" LoUls THOMAS, 1912
nth Street, Oakland, California.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Il the best-in fact the One True Blood Puri
Ger. All druggists. d, six for e5. Get Hoods.
Hoods pills e.. ssRs aTcs sS. ssssiaO ae 70
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-10-06

hAS. NH. are purely vegetable. 70
nOO0'S F1IIS liable. benenciaL $50
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-10-06
Hoods Sarsaparilla

Il the bcst-in fact the One True Blood Pur
Aer. All drugEists. q. six for o. Get Hood.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-09-13
Spanish cnve Dweiiers of To-day.

We commonly refer the cave dwell
ers to prehistoric times, but there
are still some Of these people In parts
Of Europe that are considered civiliz-
ed Their primitive dwellings are. in
some cases, natural caves, and in 9TH
ers have been hewn out of the rocks.
Some Of these homes in Spain are de-
scribed by writer. He says: There
Ia no need Of an aims house in Alcala
One side Of the hill above the town Is
honey with caves, which are
used by the poor as dwellings, free of
rent and taxes. These caves run In
tiers, with paths between them, and
before each is a garden in which grow
the prickly pear, fig. villas, maize and
vegetables. The combination of rock
and foliage gives the whole hillside
that singular appearance of rocky
fertility seen only In southern lands.
nnd particularly In the presence OF
cactus growth. The people seemed
quite as comfortably situated as many
who lived in houses, and in general
appearance tho aims house hill of Alca-
In was more attractive than the gipsy
quarter of Granada. Doubtless these
caves have the advantage over ordi-
nary houses of being warmer in win
ter and cooler in summer"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-09-13
ORIGIN OF THE TERM cAppIE.
Ingenious Explanation of Common coli
Term by Frank BOYD.

Term by Frank BOYD.
To some, at least, OF the unnumbered
and innumerable host of golfers the
question may have occurred at one
time or another-Whence oame the
word "caddie"? Frank Boyd, in his
Omitted Chapters in the History OF
Monifieth," which he contributes to
"The Book of Monlfieth Golf Links Ba-
zar," offers an ingenious as well as
highly amusing explanation OF the
term. There was, he says, q Culdee,
or "Keledei," establishment at Moni-
fieth at one time, till the monks of Ar
broath dispossessed the Culdees OF
their lands and made them their serv-
ants. One day 1t occurred to monk,
while having a game Of golf, to make
the Keledei carry his clubs. He found
this contributed greatly to his comfort.
"The plan was adopted by the rest OF
the monks, and henceforth they never
went out without being accompanied
by their Keledei. Now you know"
continues Mr.. Boyd, that in these
parts the practice Is to cut short words
In which the letter a. is used. A ma
tive. for instance, never says 'Dalgray.'
1t Is always 'Baigrie.' Thus 1t was
natural that in the course of time the
Il should drop out OF the 'Keledei.' and
1t should come to sound like 'caydee,'
and to this day this is how the word is
pronounced by superfine Scotch youths.
In the strong Forfarshire vernacular
1t was, however, broadened out to cad
die As matter Of fact, the origin
of the term "caddie" does not appear to
have ever been satisfactorily explained.
Jameson, who defines caddie as one
who earns livelihood by running err
rands. delivering messages, and so on,
expresses the opinion that the term
was originally the same with the
French cadet, which, as he remarks, is
sometimes used to denote young per-
son In general. DIR. Murray, in his
colossal work. holds the same view,
but how the word came to be employed
to denote the lad who carries a play
er's golf clubs has still to be elucidated.
Literature.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-09-13

devised by L. d. Shook, for four or
five grown hogs. The length of shell
ter need not exceed eight feet and the
length of boards on each side is also
about eight feet, or sixteen-foot
boards may be sawed in two. The
supporting posts should be four feet
above ground and should be set firm
ly, as the hogs will use them for rub
bing posts. The ground end Of the
sides should also be fastened down by
wooden stokes driven in as shown. If
the boards of these sides are fastened
toffether by cleats nailed to the under
sides they can be readily moved to the
barn or placed against other build
ings to serve as shelter for some
other purpose during winter.
A cheaper shelter is shown in Fig.
9. The roof slants toward the south,
thus securing greater protection from
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-09-13
A Cultured Monarch.

King Oscar II, king of Norway
and Sweden, Is one of the most cultur-
ed men in Europe. He is remarkable
IN literature. his works comprising
musical compositions, verse, fiction
and many volumes on technical sub
jects, and he has also translated into
Swedish Gothe's Faust, which alone
is a very great undertaking. He is a
fine speaker, and in his youth had
such remarkably fine and we'll train
ed voice that II was considered one OF
his greatest gifts. The king, though
now an old man, has splendid pres
ence, and in manner Is simple and un-
affected. He spends many months OF
the year at Tullgarn, his grand old
castle on the edge of the cliffs over
hanging the sea. and one of his great
est pleasures Is drilling his little
grandsons.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-09-13
How n Sc. Gull Catches n Mole

A farm manager at Fodderty, Ding
wall. Scotland, watching a mole catcher
at work, saw sea gulls lowering over,
and occasionally alighting upon tur-
nip field, in which the observer and
others were at work. A particularly
large and handsome bird attracted his
attention by the graceful way in which
II fioatcd slowly over the drills, in
tently scanning the surface OF the
ground. Suddenly, steadying itself q
moment, 1t dropped. dug its bill into
the ground, and rose with mole
for Its prey. Resting few minutes, 1t
gracefully began again further search
for. prey. In few minutes q second
mole was unearthed.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-09-13
Tho Poultry House.

After securing the land, the first
item to be considered when embark
ing in the poultry business is houses.
These can be built near without being
costly, and should be erected in such
q manner as 10 be comfortable and
warm during the winter months.
The most important part of poul-
try house is the floor; IL this be not
properly made, no matter how well
the rest of the house is constructed,
it cannot be suitable. A damp floor
means q damp house. The floor
should be raised full ten inches above
the yard or outside ground. A good
plan when the house is erected is to
fill the house with broken stones,
gravel or cinders to depth of five or
six inches, then three or four inches
of good stiff clay on top, well rammed
down and sanded ON top. Cement or
asphalt makes better and neater floor !;
still, the earth floor, made of broken
stones, ETC., will suit just as we'll, be-
sides being cheaper. ALI poultry
houses should be perfectly rain proof,
so that the floor will always be dry; if
not, the atmosphere of the house can
never be pure and healthy.
In all poultry houses 1t is necessary
10 have one large door for the exit of
the fowls. The position CT this will
depend greatly on how the house is
situated. 1t is best to have the door
where the inmates will not be unduly
exposed to cold or draft, for if put on
the wind or cold side of the building IL
will be hardly possible to keep the
fowls comfortable. For example, in
some districts the west or northwest
winds are most troublesome and it is
nearly impossible to maintain the com.
fort Of the fowls II the doorway faces
these troublesome winds. 1t is. q
good plan to have an open weather or
scratching shed built adjoining the
covering or protecting the doorway
Farm and Dairy.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-09-13

by local appl ca tions,as they cannot reach the
diseased portion of the ear. There is only one
way to cure deafness, and thatls by constitu-
tional remedies. Deafness is caused by an in
famed condition OF the mucous lining Of tho
Eustaohian Tube. When this tube gets in
famed you have a rumbling sound or imper-
feet hearing. and when IL Is entirely closed
Deafness is the result, and unless the infam-
nation can be taken out, and this tune re-
destroyed forever. Nine cases out OF ten are
caused by catarrh, which Is nothing but an
,nfiamed condi ii on OF the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case OF Deafness (eaused bv catsrrh) that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send
for circulars, free.
+. J. CHENEY & Co. Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, I5c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-09-13
FIG. 2

the rays of the sun. One will be
greatly surprised to see the amount
of time hogs will spend under these
projections. When flies are bad a
darkened inclose would prove profit
able, as they could then escape from
their winged tormentors. This same
form of shelter will answer for sheep,
but they are not SO desirous of escap.
ing the rays of the sun, as the com.
mon flies do not annoy them to very
great xtent.-American Agricultur.
ist.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-09-13
Mrs. Barnard Thanks
MRS. PINKHAM FOR HEALTH.
fLrrrl. TO r.s. rrxKnAu NO. rs.oa,]

kLAttAk ~ hkb- rihkhAh NO. tc,ooxl
"DEAR FRIEND-I feel it my duty to
express my gratitude and thanks to
you for what your medicine has done
for me. i was very miserable and los
ing flesh very fast, had bladder trouble.
fluttering pains about the heart and
would get SO dizzy and suffered with
painful menstruation. Twas reading
In q paper about Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, so wrote to you
and after taking two bottles felt like a
new person. Your Vegetable Compound
has entirely cured me and I cannot
praise 1t enough."-MRs. ]. o. BARNARD.
NILLTowN, WASHINGTON Co., Me.
An Iowa woman's Convincing Statement.
IL tried three doctors, and the last
ono said nothing but an operation
would help me. My trouble was pro-
fuse flowing; sometimes would think
Iwould dow to death. was SO weak
that the least work would tire me.
Reading of SO many being cured by
your medicine, made mp my mind to
write to you for advice, and I am 80
glad that did. took Lydia E. Pink
hafm's Vegetable Compound and Liver
u and followed your directions, and
now well and strong. Ishall recon-
"A your medioins 70 all. for II saved
ifs. "-Aiss 4. r, Box ~ A1Hozss
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-09-13
! FARM TOPICS {
1oOoOCcccOCoCOCCocCooOoOc
ounck Grass Among Berry Bushes.

Quack Grass Among Berry bushes.
Quack grass is hard enough to kill
when the ground is clear from other
growth. When 1t gets lodgment in
plantations of berry bushes of any
kind, the best thing that can be done
is to remove bushes, taking care no.
to get any quack roots mixed with
those of the bushes, and then cult.
vate the whole surface thoroughly all
through one season. After this the
land may be replanted so as to grow
berries again. Most of the berry
bushes grow in clumps, and the quack
shoots come up between the stems. II
is impossible by cultivation between
the rows to prevent land full of quack
roots from becoming sod where the
.cultivator does not reach. There is
also danger il quack grass is allowed
OH any part of the farm that its roots
will attach themselves to hNrrows and
cultivators, and thus be scattered
everywhere. We remember finding
in cutting o potato for seed that a
quack root had run through the tuber,
so that when gathered it had to be
broken Off If that quack root had not
been detected it would undoubtedly
have made fresh plantation of this
pest where the potato set was planted.
Boston Cultivator.