davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-10-02
HELP FOR
SUFFERERS
Money Needed For the
GaIvestonians.
MERCHANTS ASK FOR II
Chamber Of Commerce Members
Lay Plans for Sending
kid at Once.

At a special meeting OF the Chamber
Of Commerce held yesterday afternoon
for that purpose. It was decided that
money should be Immediately collected
in these Islands to help towards the re-
lief OF stricken Galveston.
President J. i. Hackfeld called the
meeting TO order at o'clock. and in
formed the members Of the purpose OF
their coming together.
when some terrible afflIction befalls
any community such as the awful af-
fair at Galveston" said Hackfeld, ''it
Is customary TO appeal TO the sympa-
thies of all mankind for relief. HUI
mainly demands that we should help
each other TO bear our troubles and II
is only hitting that when, as in the case
OF Galveston, hundreds and even thou
sands have lost their lives. while thou
sands more are left destitute and suf-
fering for the necessities of life, that
tire whole country sh luid spond to
the call for help and send assistance as
soon as possible.
Already. from all parts OF the Unit
ed States. money, food and clothing
have been sent to Galveston and IL In
most fitting that Hawaii. the youngest
Territory Of the United States should
send along her mite to swell the gem
eral relief fund.
1.-THE right thing 10 be done at this
time, IL seems to me. IL to appoint a
committee to take charge OF the work
OF collection. To place subscription
books in all the banks and other prom
inent places and receive from all who
are willing to give that which they are
able TO afford"
Mr.. Charles NJ. Cooke, president OF
the Bank OF Hawaii. then moved that
a committee OF three be appointed by
the chair and that money be received
at the banks and other prominent
places, in any sum, big or little, and
that all that could be collected should
be Gent by the Australia TO the Coast
on Tuesday, October 2. The motion
WAS seconded and the president APP
poanisthJ. B. Anterior. chairman; Raul
Isenberg and Robert LEVERS as the
committee to take charge OF raising the
funds.
Collection bureaus will be Immediate
ly established at the banks and the
drug stores and posters will be placed
In conspicuous places at these estab-
liehments, notifying the public OF their
opportunity to contribute towards the
alienation OF the gufferiDgs Of the sur
yiyOrs OF the Galveston horror. All
the money possible will be collected In
Honolulu prior to the departure OF the
Australia. Whatever is collected on
the other Islands or sent to Honolulu
from the other Islands Will be sent on
to San Francisco on n later steamer. II
Is hoped that all who can will give
something towards this cause even II
II be only ha!t a dollar. Thousand
dollar checks also thankfully received
or even hundred dollar checks.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-10-02
NO ONE KNOWS
The Weight Of Another Mans
Burden-DOan's Backaehe Kid-
nsy pills in Honolulu.

The Weight Of Another Mans
Burden-Doan's Back ache Kid
ney Pills in Honolulu.
You know If you have burden To
bear.
You know where you are taxed 10
bear 1t.
You know how much trouble 1t gives
you.
But do you know how TO shake It of?
The back bears more burdens than
all the human organism.
II aches; It pains and II weak and
lame.
Therefore. it's your fault II you
don't come TO the rescue.
Pehaps you don't know how. We
would tell you, but you might doubt US.
We win let n Honolulu man do IT,,
then.
Mr.. j. d. Conn, OF this city.
Ia q carpenter by trade, and
Is employed at the Oahu railroad. 81
was troubled" says Mr. Conn, with
an aching back. Tho attacks occurred
periodically for years, and especially
il / happened 10 catch cold. There
were also other symptoms which plain
~ buOHSh lHnh ny AihfNgb WIZ NNN W
order, a short time ago ! heard about
Doan'e Bankaehe Kidney Pills and the
wonderful things they were doing,
Proceeding, then, 10 Hollister e. Co.'s
drug store, ] obtained some Of these,
Since taking these pills there II q great
improvement IN me, ! always keep
some Of the pills on hand now 20 az "
BIO provided for any contingency !
feel sure II anyone troubled as l was
should give DOan's Baekaebs Kidney
Pills o fair trial they will not fail "
be benefited by them
Doans Baekaehe Kidney Pills are
sold BY all druggists and st0rekaepeTs
al 10 cents per boz (siE boxes 1870 o.
Will be mailed on receipt " price by
The HOLSTER Drug Coz Honolulu,
wholesale agents for che Hawaiian
Islands,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-10-02
A CRAZY NEGRO
ABOARD THE SHIP
Armed With Club aad Raj n he
Creates "A Panic While
at Sea.

A crazy man In forecastle IL an in
teresting state OF AFFAIRS aboard ship.
The American ship Fort George. which
morning. had q mailman aboard and the
car tain and crew tell exciting tales OF
what he did during the latter part OF the
voyage down here.
Ihe crazy man did his very best to clean
out the vessel. and Captain Morse bears
various and sundry marks OF the luna
ties partial success. His name IL r..
George and he is native Of the WeSt
Indies. % years Of age and six feet four
inches In height.
The mailman first showed signs OF in
sanity on the 18th instant. On that day
he went for the man at the wheel, as
sorting that the fellow had threatened to
shoot him. After this George retired TO
his bunk. lit his pipe and made IL known
that he was not inclined to work for the
rest Of the day.
Captain Morse. thinking II possible that
the white men of the crew might have
imposed upon George, went forward TO
inv estIgate the matter Seeing that the
fellow was evidently In the wrong, the
Captain ordered him confined. and he was
sLared away for san keeping. After he
Rad been imprisoned for little while he
appeared 10 DE All TlEHl dhu ne was cDH-
sequently released.
Then the fun-if II con be called fun
commenced. George practically owned
tho ship for a little while. He knocked
things right and left and started on the
varpath with glisteHinR razor and a
dangerous looking club. Nobody felt in
clined to tackle the mailman and II would
have been practically impossible for any
one man TO have overcome the poor
wretch.
George Is q giant and strong In prop0r-
ton, and, he had the crew OF the Fort
George in a panic. Captain Morse, realiz-
Ing that something had TO be done. went
for the big fellow. George, however.
larded blow on his body that sent him
staggering TO the ships side. The mad
man had struck the skipper right near a
spot where he had had a couple OF ribs
broken several years ago. The blow
knocked the Captain out and he was laid
up for three or four days az a copse-
qEencc.
George was finally put in irons and
chained 10 the main hatch and kept there
until port was reached and he was turned
OF err to the police here. Once In irons, the
crazy man behaved himself well enough.
His mates are inclined to the belief that
he has been shamming insanity 20 escape
having TO work cargo in port Captain
Morse. nevertheless, believes the man to
be lunatic.
The Captains wife and daughter are
aboard the Fort George.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-10-02
QUEEN PRESENTED
WITH HER PORTRAIT
Aloha Alma and Kalaaina So,
cieties Honor Their Form
er Ruler.

Yesterday the Aloha Alma Society and
the Kalaialna Society presented Queen
Liliuckalani an oil portrait IL herself. The
II representatives. Of the former party were
j. X. Kaulia, the president, and J. X.
KaDnamano, and tboae who represepte9
The latter party we're Joshua Keau, wee
president; John Banui, c, T.. Polikapa. y.
IL, Meekapu, b. Mapuhii, Kukaulalil aud
four others.
Tho members Of the Two societies met
at Washington Place at 1880 O'Clock D. m.
ana were received by the Queen with her
90 ~ panions MIS- Eyang and hrs. Nahiai
Robinson, IT, her drawing-rooH, Joshua
Keau was the bearer OF the gin, J, Is
Kaulia and Joshua KeAu stood Immediate
~ IN front OF the Queen. The former
made the presentation speech, saying that
on behalf Of the people they were there
10 present 10 her token OF aloha, He
spoke Of unity, Like as a parent loyelh
his child, and tho child the parent" ne
said, "that ia the only way 10 keep ~
.uEItyp lie remarked that they would al
Why's cherish the aloha for their All,
After his remarks the portrait was pre-
spIied 10 the Queen, Tho Queen IN re-
q, lying tho gift thanked her loyal friends
for their kind token of aloha ana IN her
ref ponse. she said that she waS no more
The sovereign Of the land but mar me
people had tie sovereignty IN their hands,
Tho portrait IL an Oh painting 2lS2s,
Tho Qlnen ~ Sitting down before he BIZ
Die, which Hes open ana oyer her lsp N
The Hawaiian nag Tho frame ~ " beau
tlful k0a wood ana AZ tie bottom ~ no
plcture ara ths words Aloha Pumehapa"
1bls Yas mado some lime ago. u was
Intended 10 glye the portrait ~ the Queen
o. behalf of The kalaiaina ana Aloha ~.
"a Societies when the Queen returned
from her last irlp II she had succeeded w
securing her rights ana power
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-10-02

The Les, s,s,isuss are Very Nearly
Com pleted

James W oirviu ~ the Census tu
fehu nniFbsd HE wufh with the bureau
today fof several ~eeke past, since
tho compleiion ~ the canvasslng ~ the
Returns ~ the census Mr. oirvin has
been making careful tour u the city
catherine M statistics In connection
with trade and manufactures. This
work will be finished today and II con-
cludes his work In the Census bureau.
q. L. Bigelow, who has been ASSOCIATE
ed with the work Of the Census bureau
also is at work on the collection Of su-
gar statistics and viii not finish II for
several weeks lie VIII make the en-
tire circuit Of the Islands visiting near
~ every plantation.
Mfr. Girvin said yesterday that the re-
turns for Honolulu ought 70 be ready
IN few more weeks as they have been
In the hands OF the bureau In Wash
lnRton for nearly two months past.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-10-02
FlTs AZ Whlalua

Ton aorfs ~ Iipe cans Rere destroyed
BY ore az Walalpa plantation saturday
mOrniHR Sparkle from y plantation
locomotive fnRlne eei Hfa ~ DO pa
ana before DO labQrefs nguli prfRepl
lhn namfs from aaihefnB heaaNeg y
llgb Rina sRfpi ihem ACROSS ne nell
completely aesifeylns ien aerfs " fplly
rlpeHfq epne u Ras fepqY f0f fflNq
lnK
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-10-02
A0TlbuIg Bremen Fire Insurance CO

The undersigned having been sp-
pointed agents OF tho above company
are prepared to insure risks against
Dire on Stone and Brick Buildings ana
on Merchandise stored therein on the
most favorable terms. For particulars
apply at the Office of
F. A. SCHAEFER 4 CO., Agts.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-10-02
BAD COMP ExIONS
Dry Thin and Falling Hair
and Red Rough Hands
Prevented by
CUTIcURA SOAP.

Nu1fcrRA exclusively purifying,
and identifying the skim for cleansing She scalp scales,
and dand and the stopping falling eofcninc whcn-
ing and soothing red rough aud hands.
annoying iuiatons, naammaone, aud cnfngs.
offensive perspraton in the form Of washes for Lucrative weak
and for sanatye aneptc purposes which
gest themselves aud especially mothers all
purposes of the toilet BATH and nursery Eo persuasion
induce those who have especially
preserving and purifying the skim scalp and hair OF infants and chill
den CucuRA Soar combines delicate emoent properties derived
from CUTcURA the skin with pures cleansing
dents and the most refreshing of flower oous No other ed
compounded TO be compared with for preserving pu
tying and identifying the sn scalp hair hands
egn or domestic toilet however expensive compared with
for all the purposes OF the toilet bath, Thus
bncs in OSE Soar 0gE PcE skin SOAP
the BEST toilet and BEST baby soap in the world.
Internal Hunour,
nj sand
nnd rrtauo and
soief
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-10-02
General Insurance Co. for Sea,
River and Land Transport,
of Dresden.

Having established an agency a
Honolulu and the Hawaiian IslandA
the undersigned general agents are an
thorized to take risks against the dan
gers OF the sea at the most reasonable
rates and on the most favorable .ermA.
+. A. SCHAEFER & CO.,
Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-10-02

aai arf Uaaf'Nsiss htfuf rseehsa ~
fits A. Fmuh a fhaHat a. rfstsfs .
statement H $40 sol sNIsts rfHfitsl
ffnHa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-10-02

When you cannot sleep fof 0Qpgbln8.
" " hardly pHeeEsark ihat any one
should leil you Thai you Deeq \ fev
d0sea ~ GhambeTlalne Cough ltemeag
~ ellag Tbs Irritation ~ ihe llroaI apg
For sale By an dsal6rs ana arusasis
benAen hpllh 4 co. liq agents Ila
RailAn TelHlOTy
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-10-02
German Lloyd Marine insur'ce CO
OF BERLIN.
Fortuna General Insurance Co
OF BERLIN.

The above Insurance Companies
have established general agency here.
and the undersigned. general agents.
are authorized to take risks againsa
the dangers Of the sea at the most res
sonable ratios and on the most favor,
able terms. (,
F. A. sCHAEFER & CO.,
General Agenta
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-15
SOME STATESMEN WHO ENJOY FISHING.
Frye Davis Gear and Quay Form the Big -Four the Senate
Foraker Likes the Sport

sistent sportsman Of the quartette He
goes into camp i'm the Maine woods every
summer. wears a flannel shirt eats bacon
and IL glad to get It, and lives the life OF
woodsman. OF course, he comes back
10 Washington all the better for A. He
can cast a fly with the best of them. and
he has the requisite quality Of patience 10
sill beside pool as long as is necessary
In order TO lure six-pound bass to make
a strike at a silver side minnow, In still
fishing. He often slips up the river dur
ing the sessions or congress and takes Il
try for some OF the dainty, small mouth
bass before mentioned. Presiding over
the senate OF the United States he Is the
soul OF dignity: seated IN the stern OF q
big batteau, rod In hand, an old straw hat
on his head, and coutentrnent on his face.
he looks another man. and he is doubtless
happiest.
Senator Davis. OF Minnesota. Is an ard
ent angler Let any body suxgeHf a fish-
Ing trip and he will drop his cares "a a
schooiooy drops his books 10 10 a-swifn-
min. Treaties and conventions ate forgot
ten by the tonored head Of the commit IA
on foreign relations. for the time and ne n
al impotence 10 wet a line senator Davis
IS g skilinui as he IL earnest when hshmg
lie has had great experience tn the lakes of
Minnesota, which abound IN gam. Hsh
whether II II the agile trout witch rises 60
ny or The big pIckere that takes q lure
bait on troil, II IL sii one to him. anl
every famous fishing water in his state
abcunds with legends Of his atiil Tie IL not
especially approachahie In his cfnclal 60.
pacity. but he is another being in e4unp.
and the old hOatnen address him sgItr
impunity az "Cuah. A man ~ "a fool VINO
wears robe % dignity when be goes hsh-
ing He SiA trip up in d, sure.
senator Quay. % Pennsylvania. y nd
d.cted TO deep sea fishing The habit az
angling contracted IN the trout streams ~
Pennsylvania, has grown upon him - such
an extent thai ordinary sport does not yas-
iafy his craving any longer. lie need. mus
travel AL the way to Florida aud soand
days seeking the fierce tsTpon. 10 has q
charming little hunting lodge On he flor.
"a coast, and whenever be and- the cares
Of slatesrna nship or politics expressing hiJu
he takes train and 10 aSay for q week 90
two % sport II IL q fearful ana wonderful
sight to SEC the d0ugnty senator from t,s
keystone state standing Traced in he
boat, battling ~ih an Immense tarpon. ana
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-15

You pass. first to the right and then 10
the left OF each wheel as IL comes to-
ward you. This 'braiding' effect is
very pretty. Care should be taken that
sufficient space is maintained between
each wheel There is no need OF crowd
ing. out OF doors and Il is sure to pro-
duce disastrous results
Although Il Is doing things IN n Chinese
fashion. | am going to speak Of the
"windtng-up' ugure first. II Is a par.
ucularly timely one. We will call Il
'the May-pole figure You must pre-
viously have had pole. some twenty
feet high. planted tn the ground. or.
preferably. the hole should be ready dug.
so that at the proper time a couple OK
men could set the pole IN place From
the top twelve long strcamers should
hang. They should Doe about thirty feet
will the audience applauding the various
fourth hands according 20 their form"
The leader determines on the winning
team and presents the blue ribbon" TO
each % the girls, after which the win
ming four-iu-hand IS once more driven
around In true horse show fashion
A pony class % four-in hands tanacrns
etc. can De arranged Tor the younger ones
Another pretty Azure is Tor the girls one
by one % start owl unattended across tho
lawn on their wheels each one vita rNdra
sol A. each ore sas gone ftw yards her
particular cavalier starts IN pursuit and
catching up wih his partner. he Bows and
then, opening her parssol f6r her holds ID
over Their hsads a: the same time takinx
her arm. This - sure 60 secure A laugh
ana much applause. But les noe tell you
II Is no; ON easy 'eat 90 perform. Practice
only makes Do easy. but neatly executed 10
Is mcss Elective.
This So for the girls alone Three ~ four
start os.t no a time So traverse O gwen DIS
touce. the way being strewn with several
pieces q thln plankinE- uauEa To cause q
0t.le ialting win one SsnA holding an
egv ir a spoon and the other graspins the
handle bars each rider tries Go Dc the
drSt 20 rcsch the goal wit3oal dropping ne
egg an4 - win a favor. when there are
several heats the winners % ear1 aeat
should strive together f5r the anal favor
This Is q most amusing agurs, and one
that requires no particular skill ia rid ug
This squire Is Cor men or boys only
or eight men four are chosen tn tnper-
senate girls These race az full speed
across tae optn. when they dismo1ni and
each oUs Is presented With bundle CO
clothes Each buadle contains a loux sElrt
a ccag and "a big hat Rlth feathers ana
tun elastic 20 Aold IL on Downing this at
tire with al speed. the four fair dasusels
race back where the other fcur await them
each with wedding ring. EAca girl
Hust halt Ions enough 90 have the ring
slipped OF his finger. Then back again
each couple races over the open. and he
AEst scs across . SVEN llas called srstnA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-15

Green il declared the winner This per
Torrance Is screamingly funny, and the
antics Of the imprcvised girls are enough
TO make a sphinx laugh.
This Ia for both sexes. 1t consists sim
ply in the various cyclists trying 20 ride
along a fairly narrow plank, the success
full contestant receiving favors.
III longer programme Is desired any
new pretty figures can be worked up. II
there are any trick riders to be present
they add largely to the interest OF the oc-
casion.
II the affair Is given ON a sufficiently
elaborate scale to warrant the expense,
there is nothing which will so enlarge the
occasion as a good brass band, lacking
several good hanjos and a good glee Will
answer. though for out of doors the volume
OF sound is not as satisfactory.
But IL you cannot have one kind of music
have another. II is almost an essential
feature for this sort OF a show.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-15
Tbe B 81 AZ - Tss Kt 49,,

tone. mfr. Welman. ] hope you will ex-
cuse Mark. l am sure he did not think
how that would sound"
Mr.. wellman pushed back his chair He
was very fond Of Mark, but he felt that
this was a tribe impertinent
II only meant" Mark FASTENED 10 say
with heightened color. that 1t seemed
pity 10 make these old people feel so bad"
Sorry about that" commented Mr.
Welmsn, shortly They are not a very
cheerful. happy set under the most favor
able conditions. We have done the best
we could for them. This is a poor town,
and II takes a deal CT mana cement 10
make both ends meet here. Business is
business"
But 7 suppose that II the money could
be raised somehow the town would let the
paupers go back" said Mark, tentatively
1T can't be raised this year, and doubt
whether it can another year as long as
the people see so easy way to care for
the paupers as they have now"
But IL the money could be raised by
say-subscription, or something like that?"
pleaded Mark.
"Oh. that's an absurd idea | don't know
who would subscribe TO any such fund, I'm
sure" laughed Mr. Wellman. But II
such thing was possihle-why there could
be a town meeting called. suppose, and
a vote taken on IT."
When is the next regular town meet
ing7"
ION the first Tuesday after the first Mon
Ray in November"
1T beats all" confided Mr. weliman, az
ter the Robbinses had retired to the GRO
quet ground, what a persistent fellow
that Mark Is! He sticks to a thing till he
gets out about all the juice there Is in It..
Now what possible object could he have
had in finding out all about the town poor
and the expenses? But he hung on until
he learned pretty much all there was TO
learn. IL stick will do IL, that boy ought
to amount to something"
''Iie may be deeper than you think" said
Mrs. WeEman. significantly MARK isn't
so smooth spoken as some boys. but he's
got sense. and he generally has some point
TO bis Inquiries"
Under the shadow OF the big butternut
tree Mrs. Robbins was putting her arms
around her big boy. and reaching up to
kiss his sunburned face"
I'm glad to see you so interested In The
poor Farleigh paupers, dear" she was say
ing fondly. But fear you bothered good
Mr.. Weliman. II was hardly kind TO In
innate that he had Joined in with the 9TH
ers to shorten their lives and 10 make
money out of 1t. especially | don't see
what object you could have had. You
shouldn't annoy him or anybody else with
orr some good reason"
well, I'm awfully sorry for these poor
old people. mamma" returned Mark shak-
ing her OFF and sitting down in the ham
mock. where he gently pulled her down
beside him. Arthur took up his position on
the stone wall close by Then Mark drop