davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-05-23
CARE or LABORERS

The National Register Company OF
Dayton, Ohio, has Il business man, q
missionary and'a genius for president.
The company has been very successful
financially, Mr.. Patterson, the presi-
dent, resolved, some years ago, To
make the business a philanthropy also.
II was dangerous undertaking, But
there We're some precedents for the
proposition that the better the cDndi-
ton of the laborers, the better the per
manent prosperity Of the business
The eight-hour system secures rs
much labor as the ten-hour system
elsewhere, This genius, Patterson
having shown what dividends he could
make, then gave his odd notions free
play The working rooms are fully
ventilated Twenty minutes 81 N,
company allowed for pleasure
The company furnishes food at cost
for luncheon The houses of the en-
ployos are neat ana the gardens pref
~ The small boys of the families
are furnished with land and they cut
.rNarr and soil Vegetables
This place 10 Ike one NJ about d
dozen IN Nov England whore Errau
profits are made, aud lhr uwprrs of
the Mrtorles arc missionaries Th,
silk factory NJ the rhsneys, near Hart
ford &C. 10 another N the double diyi
bend players pnr dividend 60 th'
stockholders anulbrr dividend 90 nu
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-05-23
exCUANCe NO. z
Hawaiian" Closes List
and Elects Officers.
Eisht Names on the Roii-E. Z. Win.
ston u President sessio, TO
Be Held at I %. m. Daily.

An association TO be known az Tho
Hawaiian Stock Exchange. composed
OF brokers trading In the various secu-
rifles handled in the local market. has
been formed. The first session will
be held at .. m. on Thursday of this
week. and thereafter daily at the same
hour For the present the meeting
place will be in the Office of J. A.
Schnack. Merchant street. the Irwin
building. These are the officers of the
second stock exchange TO come into
the field here:
President-E. c. Winston.
Nice-president--J. II. Schnack.
Secretary-William Savidge.
Treasurer. S. Walker.
The other members are: James II.
Love, L. r. Biven, A. Gartenberg.
Charles Phillips. There are eight
names on the roll. with five applica-
tions for membership pending.
The Hawaiian will do business upon
the lines VI lut tAlstlnS tNcDduBts
with few departures. There will be
no fee for the listing of securities
All stocks in which there are dealings
will be called without charge. Re
ports will be published daily. At the
rooms of the Hawaiian will be kept
the exhibits Of the various corpora
tons and much other matter of inter
est to members and patrons OF brokers.
Organization Of the second exchange
has grown out of dissatisfaction in
certain quarters over the methods or
rules of the pioneer or the action of
some Of the members Of the old ex-
change. Promoters of the rival say
they are confident of keeping It Ave
and of gaining for II a standing in the
community. There has been talk Of
the Hawaiian for a couple of months.
Its members, with the exception of Mr..
Biven. a quite recent arrival, are all
well known to Honolulu people.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-05-23
Is HE A BAD MANI

The Nation IN. " is eXasperated
beyond endurance at President Nc.
Kinley's policy toward the Filipinos.
and declares that since the partition
of Poland there has not been traus-
action which can equal in nefarious-
ness our pretense that we have bou GIT
the Philippines from Spain under it,
ternational law"
The partition Of Poland was one 4
the dreadful crimes of history, and
has been always denounced by al the
nations that did not get piece Of
that country whose people now send
out SO many hopelessly dirty emf
grants to America.
But the Nations invecti"c does not
appear to disturb the President.
What did you do, Senator. when your
opponent denounced you so bitterly in
the debate?" "Oh, just went to sleep
until the Vice-President sent Ole Of
the pages around to stop my snoring"
The President is quite wisa in sleep
ing through the delivery of the Ma
tons abuse, because il does him no
real harm.
The Nation, not quite satisfied with
this denunciation, then tells the Pes
ident that Russia has never committed
a more terrible act OF gas and crime.
The reasonable anti-eXpansionists
may be in some doubt about the wis
dom of the Presidents policy. but the
extreme anti-expansiOnists feel that
the Nation has hardly done justice to
the subject.
1t looks as if the Nation has done lis
best, has exhausted its ammunition,
has made its last grand charge against
the President, and has now fallen bach
fart and breathless into the arms OF
its friends.
II Is a curious coincidence that the
Nation attacked President Dole in the
same way for FIVE years, and with
about the same results. II called the
men in the Cabinet thieves and pi-
rates" and the natural scheme Of po-
litical evolution here a crime.
Assuming, as 1t does, 10 be the
guide and instructor of educated men
in the States, il is singular that II
seems to invariably denounce ,noss
acts. irregular perhaps, but necessar,
to the real purposes of mankind. Had
| the Nation existed in l775, IL would
have been Tory paper, because II
would not have acknowledged th'
right Of revolution. And, Of course, II
would have predicted the final collapse
of the Revolution, just as II steadily
predicted the overthrow of the nt,i'
Republic here.
The Nations Trades a3ains- th'
| President are as effective rs The
speech Of the attorney TO tho Arkansas
| jury in the hog case: II, gcntlemt n
| you give verdict Ia the plaintiff
against my client, you will uproot JUS
| tie from the SJl OF Arkansas, ma ~
mangled remains will be seea gyms
In the air, and the earth will be GOV
cred with darkness"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-05-23
The CHINESE VIEW.

At a recent meeting of the Academy
of Political and Social Science. held in
the city of Philadelphia. the chief in
cident was an address on "China's
Relation With the West" delivered
by Wa Ting Fang, the Chinese Minis
ter at Washington.
The Minister claimed that China
was making gradual, but sure adj
vances in the ways Of Occidental civil
ization. But he did not understand,
he said, the wide difference between
the ethical and moral principles OF
the Western nations, including the
United States, and their practices
Why should he understand it? The
Chinese have, for centuries. despised
war, and the soldier belongs to the
lowest class of the community. On
the other hand. the Western nations
put soldiers in the front rank OF citi-
zenship. and even in the United States
successful fighter is usually the most
popular public man.
The Minister, like other educated
Chinese. has, no doubt, noble maXims
of Confucius posted in gilded letters
about his apartments, but he does not
pretend to practice them excepting as
he interprets them.
When his Government. after the
suppression of the TAPPING rebellion,
cut off the heads of 10000 rebels in
Canton. 1t was done in the discharge
of solemn duty" although IL was
regarded as barbarous measure by
the Credentials When the British
blew open with shot and shell the
gates of China in 1910 because they
did not like the Chinese protective"
system, the Chinese regarded that as
barbGrous act. The Chinese Minis
ter does not really understand why the
British make no discrimination
against Chinese immigration so far as
England Is concerned, while they do
discriminate. Nor do the Chinese see
the logic Of the American policy which
insists on an open door for the intro
duction OF American goods into China
but nearly closed door to the intro
duction of Chinese goods into Amer
lea. II the Chinese Government de-
clared that the introduction Of Amer
lean manufactured goods was a men
ace to Chinese civilization. and
stopped the trade Admiral Dewey
would be ordered to lombard Canton
and foo-chow. in the interests of civ
iliZation. The practice of information
al morals is rather an intricate AFFAIR.
How far the civilized nations can go in
| "skinning" the weaker races, or the
money out of them has not been set
tied. especially ms II is largely q mat
ter of guns, The moral OF this bust
ness said the road agent to the un-
armed traveller whom he had held
up" is that you had better learn how
to use shotgun
China's mistake is that she Is sadly
ignorant of the latest methods of de-
stroying mankind II she will let the
discussion OF moral questions alone
and spend FIVE hundred million year
In ornaments. her Minister will find
that the civilized nations will modify
their ideas about the practice Of mora
precepts.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-05-23

by the way, the old stock Ot words
used by the Nation in aul2cGing our
local Government during the trlnsi-
ton period, such as towards" nat
ors," "incompetonts," appea7 10 haH'
been shipped out To one Of our local
Journals, as second hand sun, at re'
duoed prices The editor ~ tho Ma
tion should feel quite driishtri II ht
happened to see these rare words, 81
often used In 10 columns IN ahusiHe
the Dole Government pumprl into tbs
Same Government boy The prgan ol
somo Palriols Tho editor rIusl ice
that be- has not worked IN yain, When
no feels that tho only gpnlnnl 10 ih'
country 10 hls Nirgs about tho Dol'
GoYrrnmepl 10 90 be found ~ lhl'
! rrilnH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-05-23

The promptness with which the
rioters We're arrested, tried and con
yicted, reflects the greatest credit on
the Attorney-Generals department
With our large population of mixed
races, justice must be swift. With
nine-tenths Of the population unedu-
Gated In our methods of protecting life,
il II necessary to show them that we
are abundantly able To protect II bv
furnishing crime. II the races living
here are confident that We do protect
them, there will not be any growth
81 the race suspicious which create
trouble and Instructions,
Annexation does not remove the
causes Tor race conflicts here, any
more than II does IN the States, I'm,
der the Flag does not mean protection
as we know when the authorities ol
Idaho do not dare 10 arrest the muir
dorors ~ our Honolulu boy,
The verdict IN the Kuhuku case ma,
not give lull satisfaction 10 the CHIT
nnso who were ~ cwrlly assaulted, Oh
10 ihs Chinese community Bui u doe
show them tina, there has heua o,
earnest attempt 10 dq Justice, aRd lha
there 10 90 DISCRIMINATION agalGs
races ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-05-23
RAILWAY COMPETITION.

| Proposals to build railways in these
Islands are to be expected. And the
use Of foreign capital for this or any
other good object is. Of course, to be
cordially welcomed.
If the desire of the promoters OF
THE Hilo and Honolulu Railroad" is
to invest capital here without acquir-
ing other or vested rights, and the
whole community Is to be benefited
by the investment. there can be no
doubt about the attitude the Govern
ment should take about IL. The pro-
| moters, however, ask a chartered right
| to cut the throat of the Hilo Railroad
Company, which already has char
ter covering the privileges which the
latest promoters ask for.
The granting or refusal of a charter
to these promoters, involves the in
| jury Of the rights and privileges al
| ready granted to the Hilo Railway
| Company, and it involves what il of
much greater importance, the protec-
| ton of the whole community.
The promoters ask the right TO par
allel' the Hilo Railway, whenever It
is constructed. which means in plain
language, the right to kill that hilo
company.
The parallel" railways in the States
have for twenty-five years caused tho
| financial ruin of investors in such a
vast amount of money that at last
many States have interfered and for
hidden it. The paralleling of four
transcontinental lines on the Main
land cast three of them into bankrupt
cy and has prevented the earning OF
| dividends "Bradstreet's" stated sew.
eral months ago that the commercial
| failures of score of railways, whose
securities involved over 81 200. 900 600
and the management Of them by re-
ceivers in order to avoid creditors,
was due. in a large measure, to "paral-
leling" Nearly all of the railways, es-
pecially in the younger States, have
been run" by the courts. "A practice
which is most intolerable, and the
cause of ii has been reckless rival
construction.
| The effect of free railway charters,
to be had for the asking. has impaired
and destroyed the value Of well-con-
Quoted railways to an incredible
amount. whose earnings were regular
and upon which thousands depended
for support. The officers of the Atchi-
son. Topeka and Santa Fe hallway in
vested nearly s3O,OOO,O 900 in parallel
ing" other roads from St. Louis 10
| Chicago, with the result that the prop
erty went into bankruptcy. and thou
sands of investors were cruelty Grip
pied in their incomes. II has just
been taken out of bankruptcy, but II
can earn no profit. Reckless promot-
ers ''paralleled with the West Shore
road. the lines of the y. Y. Central
Railway Co. The result was that its
gilt-edged securities declined, thou
sands of people were crippled, and the
Central road finally absorbed il at an
enormous cost
Promoters of these parallel lines dc
not put their own money into these
roads. but take the money of a confid
ing public, who do not understand
these matters. and are the sufferers
The widows and orphans OF the Eas
have made many of the promoters o
the parallel roads rich. through tn
construction accounts. but thou
sands of homes have been made desc
late through the deadly parallel
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-05-23

Although the charter granted 10 the
Hilo company does not contain an eX-
elusive right 10 build railways, the
Government having full discretion IN
the case, Is bound 10 see that the
rights that II has already granted IA
another company are protected, u
that company reasonably fulhlls the
objects Of lis charter, and only So long
as II does 30,
Tho discretion given boy law 10 the
Government Is Tor the protection OF
an industry, and not Tor rs deslrurr
ton II would be- miserable c0ncop,
ton NJ 10 duty 20 the company and
tho public 90 permit that company a.
be- struggled hy useless rivalry Hay
ms once granted privileges u 10 hoppi
90 protect them 40 matter ~ publ,
good faith u would stIiks faia
blow a. the srcmily 81 ipYrsImepls u
Il dlj NOT
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-05-23

When railroad charters are granted
only upon consent Of the Government,
the responsibility Of preventing these
disastrous results is upon the Govern
ment. 1t would he an intolerable
abuse of power to permit IL.
The Executive, after due considera-
ton. and on its own terms, granted
the Hilo Railway charter. II acted for
the public, and is presumed 10 have
taken every precaution to secure the
public from injury Of any kind.
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-11-11
The Launching of the COchan.

Last Wednesday Capts. Mellon and Polhamus launched their new river steamer, the COchan, and now she sits upon the bosom of the Colorado as gracefully and seemingly as lightly as a swan.
 From Capt, Mellon we learn that the length of her hull is one hundred and thirty-fve feet and the bredth of her beam is thirty-two feet and eight inches. She draws eleven inches of water aft and six inches forward. Her displacement is ten tons to the inch, giving her a carrying capacity of one hundred and twenty-five tons. She will be finished in about five weeks at a total cost of about twenty-seven thousand dollars and will be one ol the best boats ever put on the Colorado.
 The Cochan, as all know, is designed for the accommodation of the river traffic which, happily for the builders and the people ot this section, is show ing signs of renewed vitality, and we predict, for her and her proprietors, golden success.
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-11-11

J. A. Dubbs of Pittsburg, accom- panied by his wife and daughter are in Yuma, whither Mir. Dubbs has come on business connected with the Mex ican Sulphur Company of which he is the president.
 J. J. Alvey, of Ehrenburg, spent several days in Yuma this week. Joe has many friends here and is always a welcome guest in the city. He says the miners were never looking better than at the present time.
 Sheriff John Speese and District Attorney c. L. Brown, returned from the King last Monday evening, They report times prosperous at the King, but John has faith in Yuma and is industrlously prospecting for oil.
 Miss Lola Goodwin of Tucson, who has been visiting friends in Yuma, returned to her home, in the old pueblo, last Tunday night. She was accompanied by Miss Mary Costello wbo goes on a visit to friends in Tue son.
 Capt. A. D. Yocum and wife and Mrs. O. Boudesson and Miss Jones, all of Pasadena, California, came in on last Monday nights train. Captain Yocum is interested in the farmers gravity ditch, upon which work Is soon to be begun.
 The laboratory and assay buildings and entire outfit connected with 1t belonging to the Val Verde Copper Company at their large new smelter at Agua Fria, Yavapai county, was totally destroyed by fire last Monday. The loss is estimated at $20,0O0. Hon. Charles NJ. Shannon, ex-col- lector of U. s. revenue for Arizona and New Mexico, recently made sale of his copper properties near Metcalf in Graham county. The consideration was $500,00O Nick Hotter of Helena is one of the purchasing parties. Charley's many friends here extend congratulations.
 Last Wednesday evening, at the railroad yards here, when an "extra" freight was being made up, the trucks of 8 caboose jumped the track and the caboose upset. Two men-Con- ductor Clifford and Brakeman Bud in the caboose at the time of the accident, ard both escaped with slight injuries.
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-11-11
A Pioneer Gone.

Welearn with deep regret ofthe death of Taylor D. Macleod which occurred on the 2nd day of the present month in the city of Los Angeles whither he had gone for medical treatment. His demise takes from Yuma county one of her oldest inhabitants and a citizen who never faltered for one moment in his devotion to the cause of her in dustrial developement, nor in his be- lief in her future greatness. No man ever heard him say anything calculat- ed to prevent or deter others from settling in and developing the country. Nor was this all; he was not afraid to spend his own time and money and energies in various enterprises and at the time of his death had extensive mining interests in Yuma county.
 Personally he was well educated and a clever companion; an uncompromis ing enemy or friend whose fidelity nothing could shake. In passing over the "Great Divide' he has left behind him many, many friends who will always cherish tender recollec- tions of theIr acquaintance with .his pioneer of Yuma County.
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-11-11
STOP WOMEN

from exercising common sense? You can't do it. As the old rhyme runs: "The mans fool who tries by force or skill To turn the current or a WomGn'S will For Ii she will, she will, you may depend ont
 And if she won't she won't, so there's an end ont" Common sense tells woman that when she's sick she needs a doctor.
 Common sense tells a woman that in disease the first question is not of man or WoTra1, but of recognized medical ability
 Common sense applied to advertisements which invite women to write to a woman because she is a WO1nau and understands women, will show the women SO appealed to, that it's no use to write to any woman about disease unless that woman is a physician.
 Common sense used in the reading of advertisements will discover that no claim Is made in them to a physicians knowi- edge or diploma. And that is not because the claim would be morally culpable as a lie, but because 1t would be legally puu ishable as a fraud. The law permits you to masquerade as a doctor in an advertise ment, just so long as you don't actually claim to be a doctor, or put M D. after your name. That's why the advertisement IS worded write to a woman I" instead of write to doctor.
 Common sense has brought more than half-a-tn1llion women, afflicted with some form of female disease, to Dr. R. V. Pierce as one of the most expert physicians in the United States in the treatment of female diseases. Dr. Pierce is a specialist. He has given more than thirty years of active practice to the treatment of female dis eases. Dr. Pierce is not physician <" by courtesy. He is physician regularly grad uated, legally empowered to practice and with thirty years of experience in the treat ment of diseases of women, which he has made his speciality.
 The offer of free consultation by letter made by Dr. Pierce is a real offer, an honest offer. It is an offer backed by q medical institution. with a worldwide reputation staff of nearly score of regularly grad uated physicians practice which reaches every state ill the Union and a record of hore than halfa-million women treated and ninety tight out of every hundred perfectly cured
 Write to a doctor. That's the first thing. Write to the doctor. That's the next thing. 7he woman's doctor, is Dr. R. V. Pierce. of the Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-11-11
SATURDAY, NOV, II, 1899.

N C. DAKE, NEWSPAPER AID; EI. vertising Agent, 65 Merchants r-1h.nre San Francisco, is our authorized arent. This paper is kept on file in thiS oThce.
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-11-11
PieA try the Yuma Bakery,

Piea try the Yuma Bakery,
 We sell nuts of all kinds ct the Yuma Bakery.
 II you want your picture taken, now Is your time, at the New Gallery.
 The farmers Waterman Fountain Pen at COtter's drug store from $2.5O to $500.
 The beer that made Milwaukee famous at The Ruby.
 Bread that is bread and the largest loaf at the Yuma Bakery.
 A frst-class Waterman Ideal Foun- tain Pen at Cotter's drug store, for $2.5O.
 Yellowstone and Monogram whiskies at The Ruby.
 A nice present-The Waterman Fountain Pen. For sale st Cotter's Drug Store,
 One hundred pairs of ladies' ties and slippers, soc. and $l, at Rlley's, post office corner.
 If you want nice photograph Of yourself and family at prices to suit s!ia times go to Willis x CaIlock.
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-11-11
Output of the KiOndike.

No one will ever know exactly how much gold was taken from the Klon- dike fields the past season. Since the English government imposed g royalty the miners have adopted all sorts oi ruses to evade the law. It is rather difficult to dodge taxes, but it is more difficult to dodge bad cold and the grip at this time of year. When the system is weakened by such attacks and the blood becomes thin and inn poverished, the best medicine 10 take is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. This remedy builds up 1t overcomes con- stlpation. It is good for the kidney: and liver, too, stimulating these organ: into the proper performance of thei1 functions. Nothing is so good fol malaria,
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-11-11
HnM,S ThiSI

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
 F. J. CHENEY & O., Props,
 Toledo, o. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorably in all business transactions, and financially able to carry out any obligation made by their firm.
 WEST E TRUAX, Wholesale Drug gists, Toledo, o. WELDING, KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
 Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter- nally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system Price 75c, per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials free.
 Halps family Etlls are the best.