davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-10-23
Ayers
Cherry PeCtoraI
the most effective remedy FOR coughs

the most effective remedy for coughs
of every kind and in every stage.
One of the most annoying coughs is
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smothered feeling in the chest. 1t
hardly seems possible what ono dose
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Put up in large and small bottles.
When the cough gets down deep in
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put one of Ayers Cherry Pectoral
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1t will draw out all the soreness.
Prepared by DR.. J. C. Aver Co., Lowell Mass, U. S.A
HoLLISTER DRUG CO.. Agents
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-10-23

ourselves and our children by supporting
the grand old party of Abraham Lincoln.
Brief addresses were made by Messrs.
j. l.. Kaulukou, Kealakaihonua, w. j.
Coelho and Enoch Johnson. The meet
ing adjourned with cheers for the Ma
tional and Territorial ticket.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-10-23
DEMOCRATIC MIsRuLE.

When Hawaiians remember the record
! of this party-how in times past it made
| IL penitentiary offense to teach dark
skin children to read how at the present
| time, wherever it can, it prevents dark
skin people from voting and holding Of
| flee and Expresses them in many ways;
why, since Mckinley became President
this incident occurred near the city of
| Charleston, in South Carolina, Tillman's
State: n colored citizen named Baker "A
school teacher of intelligence and high
character, was appointed postmaster of
| his town. The Democrats ordered him
not to accept at the peril of his life; but
brave man, he accepted. At night time
they came in a mob: they broke in his
door to find him rifle in hand with his
weeping wife and infant child and two
other children of tender years at his side
The towards became frightened. They
crept to the back of the house and set fire
to It. AS the flames roared around him.
Baker took his infant in his arms and
knelt in prayer with his little family
around him. While in this attitude his
infant child was shot dead out of his
arms, and the father was also shot dead
in the midst of his waiting family. What
was his offence? He dared to accept an
office from the Republican President of
the United States. l fail to see how any
dark skin person can join the Democratic
party while these conditions prevail |
said to a prominent japanese citizen to-
day, who told me with some pride that he
is a Democrat, "Why, my dear sir. II you
were to go into the States, you could not
enter your party anywhere in the South
because Its rule regulating admission to
the precinct club is to the effect that any
white citizen may become a member If
you want to join a national party, which
knows neither. race, color, nor condition;
a party which Welcomes white brown and
black, rich and poor alike; "A party which
makes men happy and prosperous, join
the Republican party. You will waste
your time and endanger your rights by
following the Independent party, for Il
has no friendly hand to greet it in the
United States. 1t will he left severely
alone by both the Democrats and Repub-
leans of the States and Wilcox will wan
der like a ghost through the halls of Con-
gress Then if you elect an Independent
Legislature, what can it do? The Gov
ernor can keep his appointccs in Office ly
reappointng them as soon as the Logs
lature adjourns. and paying them on the
present basis; he can veto your legis!a-
ticn, and If they override his veto, Con-
grcss can repeal the Objectionable statute.
And If things get too hot, Congress can
limit the suffrage as under the monarchy,
or it can take II away altogether, as II
has done in the District of Columbia. The
path pointed out by the Independent pnr-
ty will lead the Hawaiian people to ruin.
Let us beware. Let us do our duty by
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-10-23

The new battleship Wisconsin is a.
Santa Barbara, ready for her speed
test.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-10-23

gos who oppron- and ostrclsc
the Chinumnn" Boo the states. nrd
who. W they could, would write the
word white everywhere iu the
constitution and the laws such
people. IKE your friend belong to
the Democratic party. | advise you
To Keep your eye on your ficnd. Mr..
Editor. because. IL ne stays here
long enough and gets n job from MIR.
Tesla to write on his paper. and N
he should get mad, and should feel
safe. he viii be calling the dark
skinned leaders of the Democratic
party 'nigpcrs;" and, II he should
be lucky enough to marry dark
skinned lady. his own family would
not be safe from his blaCkguardism
You will find, Mr. Editor that the
thoughtful people OF this Territory
VIII rebuke the slur which you at
tempt to place upon such a gentle
man as W. &. AChi-a man of refine
ment ana ability, who has done
more for the city and for Hawaiians
than million men like your friend
could do; man who has been
success himself and who has kept
others from going down. our Ha-
waiiau voters will see from this
what Democrats think of dark
skinned men, and they will realize
that the Democrats would FAKE
away from them their votes and
their rights, If they could.
Now, Mr.. Editor, you had an OBJ
ject in writing and publishing the
paragraph IN question. Ii the santi-
ments covered by il are your own.
then greater cowardiCc could not be
shown than that of man who
snig lax 4s.ts.t. a..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-10-23
T. M'CANTs STEWART.

on the eve of great battle, an English
naval commander said to his men, Eng
land expects every man to do his duty
our leader, Col. Parker says tonight, THE
Republican party expects every precinct
TO do it's duty" and our precinct will re-
spond with big Republican vote. Some
people say that We here in Hawaii have
no interest in national politics. l say that
II Is a mistake. The National Government
is like the trunk of great tree, and tho
States and Territories are the branches
If anything goes wrong with the trunk
the branches will suffer and die IL Bry-
an with his free silver policy should get
the majority. We shall suffer out here in
the Pacific just as our brethren VIII sur
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-10-23

fri BOO New Yotk auI boston You may
ask why DO ! Say tu HD,tusc " We oN-
anime tho history of thp United states We
viii rnd that whenever We have had our
hardest times. the Democrats with their
hurtfu legislation have been the cause.
iu 1877. under the Democrat, Van Burcu,
the wall % distress was heard through
out the land. and the demand Tor relief
from poverty ana suffering Numbered at
the door Of every Legislature In the coun-
Try. There was no money for business,
and men were idle everywhere.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-04-06
ELECTION ECHOES
Lincoln sim Republican South Omaha
Goes Republican.

The entire republican city ticket
was elected yesterday. Five out OF
seven councilmen were also elected by
the republicans, being n gain Of one
councilman for that party. The three
republican candidates for the school
board were elected by majorities rang
ing from | 900 to 400.
The day at the polls was one Of the
quictcst In recent years. While active
work was being done by candidates In
the wards which were close, In few In
stances were the entire working forces
Of either party out. The votes came
in steadily, however, throughout the
day and when the polls closed a good
list was in.
The principal contest centered on
exciseman, the question of saloon or
no saloon being at issue. II. W. Brown,
license, was elected over C.. Il. Loomis,
no license, by a majority of l,ooA. On
the other offices the majorities ranged
from 200 To l,s00.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-04-06
Shoots Himself at Falls.

A sensational suicide occurred at
Niagara Falls, N. Y, in the river by
Goat island, ear the spring. A man
waded out as far as he could, shot him
self three times in the head, pitched
forward into the water and was swept
down between Luna and Goat island,
going over the falls at the Cave of the
Winds.
From papers and letters left behind
he is thought to be Hippolyte Schneid-
er, of Pittsburg. Letters in French
were found addressed To Madame Lii
liam Russell. ~lnfanta Dahlia and the
Westinghouse company, of Pittsburg.
In one letter he blames the woman
Lillian Russell for his death and leaves
her all his property The letters were
rambling and indicate that the man
was insane. Naturalization papers
were found on him, dated March O.,
1882, AT Pittsburg.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-04-06
CONSENTS TO RUN
Dewey Willing to be Candidate
for the Presidency.
ADMITS he HAS HAD CHANGE OF MIND
Appeal OF Countrymcn Leads to New De-
cision-wnling to serve ~ Ameri-
can People want Him Relieve.
, Task IL Not at All Dimcu,t.

A special TO the New York World
from Washington says:
Admiral Dewey authorizes the World
TO announce to the American people
that after mature reflection and in re-
sponse to the earnest cntrcaties from
all parts of the country, his former de-
cision not under any circumstance to
run for the presidency is rescinded.
The World correspondent saw the
admiral at his home. lie said;
81 realize that the time has arrived
when | must definitely define my po.
81 ton.
when arrived in this country last
September | said then that nothing
would induce me to he a candidate for
the presidency. Since then, however,
! have had the leisure and inclination
to study the matter, and have reached
n different conclusion, inasmuch ms so
many assurances have cc.ac to me
from my couutrymcn that | would be
acceptable as a candidate for this
great office. II the American people
want me for this high office ! shall
be only too willing to serve them.
at is the highest honor in the gift
OF this nation; what citizen would re-.
fuse it?
Since studying this subject | am
convinced that Che Office OF the prcsi.
dency is not such n very difficult one
to fill, his duties being mainly to exc.
cute the laws of congress.
"Should | be chosen for this exalted
position | would execute the laws OF
congress As faithfully as ! have always
executed the orders of my superiors.'
Admiral Dewey did not state which
party's nomination he would accept.
The reporter asked:
ION what platform will you standp'
and the admiral replied:
IL think have said enough for this
time, and possibly too much"
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-04-06
Z Y.

At break Of day next morning. Ma
marah, accompanied by her maidens.
dressed all in sad garments of MOURN
ing, passed through the streets Of Miz-
peh and wendell their way toward the
mountains. and. as they passed along.
behold the people came forth of their
houses to look upon them. and ever as
they saw the maidens, in their sack
cloth and ashes, men and women, and
even little children. lifted up their
voices and wept, for the vow that Jeph-
than had vowed was known unto all
the people; also that the maiden Ma
marah was gone, according unto GUS
tom, to bewail upon the mountains
with the maidens. her companions.
And as the maIdens walked with sad
and measured steps, the maiden Ma
marah walked ever at their head, her
stately height and noble form swathed
In sackcloth. And. although the hood
Of her mantle hid her face from view,
the people said she sobbed in passing,
because that they saw the tluttering
rise and fall of her breast beneath the
folds of her gown.
But Namarah was not weeping. Her
brow was calm and solemn, and her
great eyes serene as be stars. Her
vigil had made her pale as the ashes
wherewith she had %sprinkled her gar
ments, but the look of her face was
strong and confident, and ever she
whispered in the silence Of her heart
"He will deliver"
As the town was left behind, and the
rugged mountain path up which they
were to wend their toilsome way was
come in view, Namarah paused, and
the maidens who followed, pausing
also, say her part the folds Of her gar
ment and take therefrom the mes
senger-dove which had already served
so faithfully. She spake no word,
neither looked she to the right nor the
left, while all the maidens wondered,
but lifting it to her lips she gently
kissed 1t, then raising her arm above
her head she held 1t on her open palm,
giving 1t a little impulse upward, at
which 1t spread its wings and flew,
with a sure and steady flight backward
along the path that they had come.
Namarah stood and looked at 1t until
the whiteness of it's feathers was ever
one with the whiteness Of the clouds,
and hen she turned about and began
to climb the mountain-path, her maid
ems following. Then were there tears
in her eyes, in that moment. which
overflowed and fell upon her cheek, but
no eye there was that saw them.
Ito be continued.)
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-04-06
His Best Ideas.

That the American man with the
hoo" does not find the life of the farm
stultifying must surely be inferred
from the words of an old tiller of the
soil, who came across a classical vol
ume and found in Plato a kindred
called upon a doctor, and was ushered
into the library. At once the well-flled
book-shelves drew his attention. Are
you fond of readinG?" asked the doc
tor, noting the wandering gaze. We'll,
yes returned the farmer, modestly.
Il should be pleased to lend you a book
to take home with you," said the other.
Just take any that you think
you'd like to read" "Oh, I'm no good
at selectin'," replied the old man.
you pick one out, DOCTOR" So the
doctor, in a spirit of fun, gave the
farmer a book written by Plato. The
old man went away, and at the end OF
a week re%appeared with the book I'M
der his arm. Well" queried the doc
tor, did you read the book" Yes, l
did" was the emphatic answer. And
what did you think of IT." 1T was
fust-rate," responded the farmer. 1--WE
read it through from kiver to kiver. l
never heard tell of this fellow Plato
before, but all the same I'm glad to
find that the old chap has been writing
up some of my very best IDEAS
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-04-06

we'd. so will I live lonely iikc tue mate
less bird, until mine end shall come
Then, while the bird still rested be-
tween them, they claspcd each othcr
closer yet. for with the rising OF tho
sur tomorrow Namarah and her maid
ems were to set forth unto the noun
tains, and this was their hour Of part
ing.
Long time they rested there alone,
after the bird had luttered off to It's
house, and ever the sound of its sad
complaining came unto their ears.
1T shall be my companion while
thou art gone" said Adina, land at
night | will take II with me, so that
its mourning shall be made against the
warmth of my heart, that hath no
voice wherewith to utter the greatness
OF its woe"
Nevertheless. I shall hear Its COM
plainings even with the ears OF my
soul" said Namarah. land my heart
shall answer them. in sounds inaudible
mat thy listening SOU may hear. And
now must | leave thee, beloved, for my
father waiteth for our parting to be
over, that he may even speak with me
himself"
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-04-06

to take my spirit back to Him who
gave 1t, and so leave thee here upon
the earth, will 1t seem too hard a thing
to wait with patience until the hour of
thy release from earth and flesh shall
come, when thy spirit shall again meet
mine?"
Too hard a thing, Namarah! l
could wait till eternity were ended
sooner than | could love any other
maiden than thee"
"Ah, sweet, sweet is thy love and
loyalty beloved" saith Namarah; land
my heart is even warmed and COM
forted to hear thee speak those words.
Nevertheless. there is a thing | would
have thee remember. If IL should be,
when | I'm dead, that thou shouldst
ever love another maiden-for thou art
young, and there be others worthy of
thy love, and life alone is long and
sad would not have thee live unwed
because of me. II thou choosest to
marry thou hast my full consent, and
even my blessing from Heaven"
But at her words the young man
thrust her from him almost roughly,
and turned on her the first ungentle
look his face had ever worn to her.
Thou art unkind and cruel nto me,
Namarah.' he said. land thy love is
not like to mine for thee, or thou
couldst not think possible the thing
whereof thou speakest. The soul of
Adina slept within him until, at touch
Of thy soul, 1t walked; and 1t lives but
for thee alone. If thou must di,, the
desire of my heart will be still to thee
alone, and my soul shall even wait for
thy soul"
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-04-06
TRAP WAS WELL LAlD
Ambush Of British Was u Very clever
Buer Vancouver.

The war Office reports that Colonel
Broadwood lost seven guns and all his
baggage in tho ambush laid for him by
the Beers on last Saturday. The cas-
ualties numbered $50.
IL would he impossible to conceive
anything more ingenious than the
Rocr trap. and the only wonder is that
u single man escaped. On crossing the
spruit, where the ground rises imne-
diately towards II grassy knoll, with
stony slopes facing the drift, one came
upon nm enclosure from which IL vas
possible to fire over the drift. At this
point tho spruit makes a circular bend,
while the south ENHANCEMENT, which
is protected by the partially construct
ed railway cmbankment, enabled the
enemy to pour in CALLING fire on three
sides, as well rs "a double tier of fire In
front.
When the convoy was first attacked
u scene OF frightful confusion followed.
The mules stamped and the wagons
were overturned, while the concealed
enemy poured in II deadly fire.
The latest news from the front adds
little to the public knowledge OF the
convoy disaster. No credence Is giAen
to reports that the Beers numbered
between 5000 and 10000 men. The
general belief is that there could not
have been half that number, but the
mere fact that even SO many as half
could have been collected 10 near head
quarters without the knowledge Of the
British commanders provokes much
uneasy criticism. The disaster Is re-
gardcd rs IA direct result Of the ina.
bility of General French to cut of the
command OF General olivier and the
other commanders when escaping from
the Ora:gc river.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-04-06
PUERTO RIcAN BILL PASSED
Finally Adopted by u Majority of Nine
Votes.

Tuesday was a notable day in the
United States senate. IL brought to a
close the sharpest and most prolonged
debate upon any measure since those
discussed during the memorable war
congress two years ago. At 1 o'clock
in the afternoon the votes were begun
upon the Puerto Rican tariff and civil
government bill and the pending
amendments, and less than hour later
the measure, also, on which there has
been SO much contention in and out OF
congress, was passed by a majority OF
nine, the final vote being 40 to 81.
Only committee amendments were
adopted. The galleries were crowded
and hundreds Of people filed the cor.
ridors.
The particularly notable speeches OF
the day were delivered by Mr.. Mason
(Ill.) in opposition to the measure, and
by Mr.. Foraker Ohio, who replied to
a brief speech of Mr.. Wellington of
Maryland. The following is the de-
tailed vote upon the measures:
faes-Allison, Baker Bard, Carter,
Chandler, Clark (Wyo.(, Cullom, De-
Doe, Depew, Fairbanks, Foraker, Fos-
ter, Frye, Gallinger, Gear, Hanna,
Hansbrough, Hawley, Jones (Nev.),
kean, Kyle, Lodge, Mcbride; McCo-
mas, Mcmillan, Penrose, Perkins,
Platt Comm, Plat (N. ", Pritchard,
Quarles, Ross, Scott, Sewell, Shoup,
Spooner, Stewart, Thurston, Wetmore,
Wolcott-4O.
Nays-Allen, Bacon, Berry, Clark
(Mont.), Clay, Cockrell, Culbertson,
Daniel, Davis (rep.), Harris, Hatfield,
Jones (Ark.), Kenny, Lindsay, Nc
Laurin, Martel, Mason (rep.), Money,
Morgan, Nelson (rep.), Pettus, Proctor
(rep.), Simon (rep.) sullivan, Taliafer.
70, Teller, Tillman, Turly, Vest. Well.
ington (rep.)--3l.
The only change in the pairs on the
hnal vote related TO Mr.. Beveridge OF
Indiana. Mr.. Clark Montana) an.
nounced that he understood, IL present,
Mr.. Beveridge would vote for the bill.
he thereafter transferred his pair &c
Mr.. Rawlins demo, Utah). This per
mitted both Mr.. Clark and Mr.. Hanna
(Mr. Rawlins' pair to vote.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-04-06
They Did Not Tarry.

Rudyard Kipling tells a good story OF
himself. One day, he says. | was sit
ting in my study in London, when sud-
denly a gentleman appeared at the
door unannounced, followed by two
schoolboys. "Is this Rudyard Kip
ling" inquired the gentleman. YES"
! answered. He turned round. Boys,
this is Rudyard Kipling." And this
Is where you write?" he continued.
YES" | replied. Boys, this is where
he writes" And before | had time to
ask them to take a seat they were
gone, boys and all, ! suppose they had
all literary London to do in that way.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-04-06
An Ideal of True Greatness.

A Cleveland paper tells a story OF a
street incident which shows the ideal
of greatness which the sensational
newspapers, with their e%xtravagant at
tention to athletics" are intoxicating
among the street boys. Two very dirty
boys of this class were engaged in dis
figuring as much as possible every face
on the advertisements on a big bill
board. They turned the actresses into
bearded ladies, put cigars in the
mouths of respectable aged gentlemen,
and gave Admiral Dewey a black Eye.
Then one Of them started with his pen
ell for a face in the middle of the
board. But the others called out.
Hey! Don't do anything to that!'
"Why not?" asked the first. why,
don't you know? That's Jeffries, the
champion" They lett the face I'M
mutilated, looked respectfully at 1t a
moment, and ~'rudged along.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-04-06
VIOLA NOT GUILTY
Jury I'm Horlockcr Case Brings In Yer.
diet Acuuitting the ~, fendant.

NV N'Ihi'l'hk w pstfuuhnts
Viola lIorlockcr, who for nearly two
weeks has been on trial in district
court at Hastings charged with admin
iStcring poisonous candy to the wife OF
her employer, il again a free
and at liberty to go where she chooses
or where her family and friends choose
she shall go.
The verdict that released her from
the embrace Of the laws strong arm
was handed to the court at Just twenty
minutes past II o'clock Friday morn
ing, less than an hour from the time
the court had finished reading its i'm
structions and given the case to the
jury.
Al the close of the argument Of the
prosecution Judge Adams read his in
structions to the jury and it retired to
the jury to deliberate.
Atll:?0 a. IN, just iifty.thrce min
utcs after leaving the court room, the
jury asked to he returned to render
their verdict. Telephone messages
went flying over the city and in five
minutes people were Fastening toward
the court house from all directions.
At ll:iO defendant and attorneys
entered the room.
Miss llorlockcr was absolutely color
less rs she entered the room. Her lips
were drawn and she gave evidence of
the terrible mental strain under which
She was laboring.
AS soon rs she was seated the jury
filed in and took their places in the
jury box. There was an instant Of
intense silence, and then the court
said:
Gentlemen of the jury, have you
agreed upon u vcrdict?'
1--WE have came the sponS
The foreman then handed the papers
to the Judge. Deputy Clerk lIratton
took the verdict, and after aiiixing the
filing stamp, handed it back to Judge
Adams, who read il aloud:
I'VE, the jury in the above entitled
ease, being duly c~mpanclled and
sworn, do find aud say that the defend
ant, Viola llorlocl<er, is not guilty"
"Gcntlcmcn. is this your verdict?"
1T is was the response.
The defendant threw up her hands
hiN h'''I'b ~ 'll' WI phltN' ntT oiu,
gray-haircd counsel. was at her side in
an instant and throwing his arms
about her, Rugged and kissed her fer
vently. Mr.. Stevens went forward to
extend his congratulations, but he was
not y dcmonstrative. Her sisters had
hurried to the jury box and were shak-
ing the hands of the jurymen. Miss
lIorlocker arose and followed them,
and as the jurvmen passed from the
box she rraspcd each by the hand and
said: God bless you; oh, God, THANK
you for this"
The verdict, though not unexpected,
was coldly received by the spectators
and beyond IA few handclaps there was
10 outburst or other demonstration
than that made by Miss llorlocker's
family and her attorneys.