davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-06-08

| fact. If he went from an anti Amerl-
can. anti-haole native party he would
not have friend on the floor of either
House or in the Executive mansion. He
could not appeal to Republicans or
Democrats. Having no vote. he could
offer them no help in exchange for ia
vors asked, and belonging to no Ameri-
can party, he could not catch the eye
of the Speaker and get chance to be
heard on the floor. Men have been in
Congress for years without convincing
the chair that they ought to raise their
voices In debate, and they had hun
dred chances where such a Delegate as
the old Roya.ist societies propose to
elect would have one. Nor could an
anti-haole Hawaiian get influence in
the matter of patronage or appropria-
lions. He would not be asked for his
opinion on Island affairs; instead the
President and the Legislators would
either consult the National Committee
men of their party, or write directly, as
Mckinley Lately did, to Governor Dole.
Republicans and Democrats of these
Islands would be suited not natives
who reject the American parties as
having no claims upon them, II hostile
legislation were proposed. the natives,
without the help OF Republicans or
Democrats or both, could do nothing to
counterfeit 1t.
Do we overstate the case? Every
American knows that we do not AL
ready the leaders of the Southern De-
mocracy. the strongest men of that par
ty are moving to put the native Hawaii
ans and Porto Ricans on a plane with
the non-voting negroes. Senator Till
man declares that the educational quail
iication lately engrafted upon the suf-
frage laws OF South Carolina has de-
prived over 100000 colored men OF their
votes, and he argues that the same
measures should be taken against Ha-
waiians. We venture to say that SEN
ator Morgan and all other Southern
statesmen agree with him. The Demo-
cratic party is ripe to take the votes
away from the natives.
What folly, what hideous folly II is
for the natives to risk their birthright
for mess OF pottage. 1t is but limited
power which they can get In exchange
for earning the dlsfavor OF the great
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-06-08
JOIN HANDS AND
HEARTS LAST. NIGHT
Vivian Turner and mis- Ro-
wena Dowsett Married at
st. Andrews Cathedral.
(From Thursdays Daily)

The marriage bells were ringing mer-
rily last evening at st. Andrews Cathe-
dral, when Herbert Vivian Turner and
Miss Rowena Dowsett were united In
the holy bond OF wedlock. The interior
of the cathedral looked beautiful with it's
fine floral decorations specially arranged
by artistic hands. The prevailing colors
were green and white. Potted palms and
ferns were placed In conspicuous places,
and here and there could be seen the
white flowers from the palms. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. Vincent
II. Kitcat.
The supplied choir sang the hymn,
'How Welcome Was the Call" while the
bride. attired In an elegant costume of
white with veil. and leaning on the arm
of her brother David. entered the church
and took her place alongside the groom
at the head of the nave. There was no
bridesmaid, but the groom was attended
by Mr.. ID. w. Anderson. During the en-
tire ceremony the organist. Wray Tay-
lor, played. very softly. 20 Promise Me"
and other appropriate music, finishing
with Memberships wedding March" as
the newly married couple left the Cattle
dral.
Mr., and Mrs. Turner will spend their
honeymoon In Honolulu and shortly leave
for trip TO the Coast.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-06-08
DEMOCRATIC THREATS TOWARDS HAWAIIANs.

esnes Weekly OF
native voting the policy must be Followed
is
in II educational
and
plainedas lows in the
colored that ooud
how could eliminate
the Of them-C p
Massachusetts
had only 226
234S
boxes We
Re p
eliminated said all of
the coloredpe VIII om coud-Con 23f9
of
p
wilbe
18th
Republican party the native Haaans
froms
such faiur n a w Wilcox tells them
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-06-08
THE NATIVE PROGRAM.

In greeting the delegates of the old
Royalist Societies yesterday, the former
Queen made n statement which her per-
follows:
When our flag went down 1t went down
for good. What We see with our own
eyes we cannot deny. All We can do now
to become American citizens.
This Is wise counsel. but how is 1t
being taken? BY the creation of a ma
American citizens, both Republicans
and Democrats. and having the avowed
object of controlling al Hawaiian elect
i've offices for spoils and for revenge.
Verify whom the gods would destroy
they first make mad.
1t may seem an easy thing for the ma
tives, with their numbers, to control the
politics of Hawaii and revive the adj
ministrative scandals of the monarchy;
but 1t will be so difficult. so impossible
a policy to follow out, that the men who
advise 1t may be set down as lacking
even primary notion of American
ways. and as having singular taste
for political suicide.
The elective suffrage was given to the
natives with the idea that IL would ed
ucate them In American patriotism. If
Congress had believed that the Hawaii
ans would oppose Americanism, going
off by themselves to draw the color line
against the whites, 1t would undoubted-
ly have retained the property qualifica-
ton in the Cullom- Knox bill. and thus
excluded the vast majority of the ma
tives from the ballot box. Should II find
Its confidence misplaced II will be likely
to amend the law. Congress gave;
Congress can take away" and We warn
the natives that the further they go
from the American political parties the
nearer they Will come to virtual eN-
clusion from the voting privilege.
We know they do not believe this.
They treat the truth now as they did
that which foretold the deposition of
the Queen and the failure OF every at
tempt to restore her, AS usual. they
shut their eyes to the writing on the
wall. Wilcox has told them that II a
1ative-meaning himself-is elected to
Congress. he could prevent hostile legis-
lation. Nothing can be further from the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-06-08
.EX-QUEEN
WELCOMED
Friends Greet Her at
Her Home.
SHE IS IN GOOD SPIRITS
Speaks Highly Of Her Social Life in
Washington and Of Congress
sional Helpers.

Washington Place was the scene yes
terday Of considerable excitement oc-
| casioned by the return of Liliuokalani
to her residence. All day long a pro-
cession of visitors. Hawaiians and for
eigners, streamed in and out of the
portals of the famous house. all come
| to do honor to the former Queen.
The news of the arrival OF Liliuoka-
who expected her to arrive by the Aus
tralla this morning. Preparations for
more formal reception at the dock
had been under way LOT some time, and
her midnight landing on steamer
ahead OF the schedule threw the pro-
gram out. However. bright and early
the news spread about the city, and
the Hawaiians made ready to call upon
their former sovel eign. Leis and floral
tributes of every description poured in
70 the house until every room in the
spacious residence was heaped up with
the fragrant gifts.
Her illness In Washington had a very
beneficial effect. Her emDonpoint was
reduced and she Is now possessed of
was in Honolulu in 1898. The effect of
wearing her hair la pompaour Is also
quite becoming. In fact the ex-Queen
looks much better than formerly, and
has no serious thoughts as to the NAL
ady which has been ascribed to her at
present.
Speaking with reference to her long
visit in Washington, Liliuokalani ex-
presses herself as charmed and fascin-
| ated by the society of the gay capital,
and will probably make Still another
trip there. This, however, depends en-
tirely on the wishes of her physician,
DR.. English, in whose hands she has
placed herself, with ready acquiescence
to his demands as far as they relate to
her health.
She speaks highly of her social life
in Washington, and says she was re-
ceived with kindness and respect
wherever she made an appearance
Many Senators and Representatives
were lavish in their entertainment of
Lniuokalani, and her Impressions of
the Americans through this standpoint
were the most favorable. AS to the fail
ure of Congress to make an appropria-
ton for her, she feels that her Con-
gressional friends made a hard fight,
but she states she feels no resentment
at not being recognized by the entire
Congress in the matter. Her friends,
she states, were strong friends, ana
made every effort possible to assist in
It's passage.
Since becoming one of the fashion
able throng of Washington, the ex-
Queen has become an expert AUTOMOBILE
list, although she prefers to enjoy the
exhilarating ride with someone else at
the lever. Her automobile Is now ON a
sailing vessel between San Francisco
and Honolulu, which is expected to ar
rive soon.
1t is unlikely that formal reception
will be held at Washington Place, but
luau will be given there, probably to-
day. Liliuokalani is not disposed to re-
ceive formally, preferring at this day
to dispense with the stiffness of a for
NAL reception. She intends to rest qui-
ely during her sojourn here, and do all
that the dictates Of a desire for good
health demand.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-06-08
JAPANESE IMMIGRATION.
The Government Begins Special
Inquiry on the Coast.

TACOMA, Wash, May GA special
board of inquiry, composed of Collector
w. A, Fairweather. chairman; Deputy
Collectors w. d. Delacey and Rober,
Watchorn, special supervising immigra
ton inspector, who is in Tacoma from
Washington for the express purpose OF
inquiring into the sudden immigration OF
Japanese to this Coast, worked from
o'clock last night until midnight passing
upon seventy-one Japanese who had been
rejected by immigration Inspector Wal
ker on the steamship Glenogle. Out OF
this number the board rejected fifty OF
them outright This Is by far the larges,
number ever rejected out of a single
shipment to the Sound.
Nineteen of the remaining twenty-one
came dangerously near being rejected
also. They were allowed to land only
upon the Japanese Consul giving his
ployment within the next sixty days.
Some of the Japanese were rejected be-
cause they had infectious diseases. One
had consumption. Others were rejected
tract laborers. Only two out of the en-
tire seventy-one passed the examination
satisfactorily. The Glenogle brought 35s
Japanese to Tacoma on this trip and the
percentage of reflections was unusually
large.
The Japanese missionary at Tacoma,
who makes 1t his business to find employ
ment for the Japanese immigrants, ad-
mitted to the examining board that there
are 300 Japanese in Tacoma out of en-
ployment. Inspector Snyder of Seattle
says there are 400 Japanese out of work
in that city.
Another thing brought out in tho inves-
cation is that more than three times as
many Japanese are landed In Victoria as
were brought to the Sound ports.
When the news reaches Japan that fifty
Japanese out of one shipment have been
rejected In Tacoma, the next ship that
comes will likely unload the entire lot
in Victoria and let them take chances of
crossing the line in small bodies. If they
are caught they cannot be sent back any
farther than Victoria. whereas, IL they
are rejected in Tacoma, they must go
back to Japan. The Glenogle is due to
sail Wednesday. SO the Japanese will
have but little time In which to appeal
their cases to Washington should they
so desire.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-06-08

parties Suppose ihey son,tni the lee.
lfiatufe. shat ihrhf Thry canno, ny
That asasai Ne Dole. NJ cooper and
NJ pa'.s appuirtees. They cannot
touch the r1nlonice. The custom HOUSE
the Internal Revenue office ~ the Ped.
sfni Court. which are under American
Jurisdiction Not y Hluric Law that they
pass can g. Into eject Without the ne.
sent 81 Congress. and Congress viii not
ratify any measure which the Republic
cans and Democrats 81 Hawaii unitedly
oppose without the aid q Congress
ana the sympathy Of local American
parties. the natives cannot even enforce
municipal program In Honolulu.
standing alone and at enmity with the
great political interests Of the whites.
they can do nothing but make trouble.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-06-08

The beginning OF the end seems to
be at hand in China. Civil war has
now broken out and that means the
forclble entry of the country by foreign
troops and their indefinite stay. AS
Europe and the United States cannot
afford to let a Chinese revolution get
Roadway we may assume that they will
agree upon some plan of partition 10
forestall such troubles in the future
Nothing politically better than tina
could happen to the Chinese people.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-06-08

With the British troops in Johannes
burg. the gold mines are saved from
destruction and the prestige of the
Queens arms immeasurably increased.
Pretoria may be a hard nut to cracK,
but there are signs that the Beers are
thinking more of their safety than OF
4 last ditch fight. 1t would not be sur
orising to hear by any mail that Presl-
lent Kruger and his civil and military
'hieftains had gone to Lourenzo Mar
ques.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-06-08

The enormous increase Of American
fortunes in the last twenty-five years
ia seen in the comparative ratings of A.
T. Stewart and Andrew Carnegie. Stew
art in his time was the Croesus of
America, with 100000 Andrew Car
nege. BY no means our richest mai,
confesses to ten times that amount.
AS for j: ID. Rockefeller, whose fortire
may be. double that of Carnegie, he
has taken in this year. as income from
his Investments, $4,OOO,OOO more than A
T. Stewart was worth
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-06-08
Minister Young Returns.

Among the Australias passengers yes
terday was Hon. Alex. Young, Minister
of the Interior, who has been on a brief
business trip to the Coast. Mr.. Young
went down with the Australia last month
remaining In San Francisco but week
While there he had the preliminary plans
drawn up for his new business block
and these were published with much IA
vorable comment In the San Francisco
papers. Mr.. Young acted In the role OF
impresario on the return trip OF the Aus
which was the chief feature OF the trip
as well as being one of the chief per
formers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-06-08
Wireless Telegraph.

The last of the experts and instru-
ments, including the wires. for the wire
less biography system. arrived on the
Australia yesterday morning, and the
work of establishing communication be-
tween all the Islands will be gone ahead
with with all possible speed. j. 8. V,
Pletts and #. +. Hobbs are the experts
who arrived yesterday. Will Il. Fishers
offer of $50 for the privilege OF selling
at auction the first message will be ac-
cepted and June 16 may be the day,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-06-08

William Haywood was good Consul,
and during his visit to Washington he
did efficient service to the cause of good
government here. He now intends to
become citizen and resident, and as
such is cordially welcomed by all who
know him
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-06-08

Friction with Germany is increasing
The meat inspection bill. about which
there is 30 much talk. is device 10
keep American dressed meat and pork
out OF the German market. II it is en-
forced the United States will probably
retaiiate on imports OF German sugar.
beverages, textile fabrics. toys and M
namental glass. and then there will be
a katzenjammer indeed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-06-08
PORTO RICO AND HAWAII,

The Porto Ricans do not take
gracefully to the evasion of plain
duty, as a recent slangy parody
on America" In the San Juan
News. gives proof. Two verses of
that song run thus:
My country, tits of thee
That set Hawaii free,
OF thee i sing!
am n slave no more.
I've dumped the load l bore
And ceased to kneel before
A queen or king.
Land of the brave and just.
Land of the sugar trust,
How sweet to be
Held up outside the gate
And made to pay the freight
l tell you what. it's great
And tickles me!
1t Is apparent that nothing hui
miliates the natives of Porto Rico
more than the contrast of their
government with that granted to
the Hawaiians by the same Con-
gress that planned their legiti-
mate system and their tariff
Providence Journal.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-06-08

f. single drop of poison
blood qDiH unless checked IN
time, make the SDhole impure.
Hoods SirsapariI& Is tie
great leader In blood purifiers.
D casts no shadozD. Bot brings sunshin,
and health INTO evr,y hcusehoid.
Dyspepsia -" For sir months my sys-
TEN SUIs out Of o,de, nth dyspepsia and
impure Mood. Spent lots of money in
vair. bui Eood's Sa,sapa,Ms cured ne
thoroughly" 5cs. S. Zau6a. Genoa. M,s.
Erupticns 81 had Annoying erup.
fions caused by impure Mood, and physi-
cars treatment failed TO benefit. Roo,rS
Safsapa,Gla ,cr:1ved them and I arr 10
longer annoyed" W. r. Hudson
Natror,, II.
J6odJ SaadabaNM
IA ssS L z.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-06-08

The Orange River Colony will be a
RIGA. The former republics are now
in British hands and may be looked
upon as permanent as we'll as rich and
extensive addition to the Queens en-
Dirp
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-06-08

Rats may catch the plague from San
Francisco. Wouldn't 1t be a good plan,
therefore, to catch the rats first? A
fifty cent per capita bounty would prob
ably do the business.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-06-08

Shipping masters are necessary. but
not criminal shipping masters. There
ought to be no room for crimps on the
waterfront. and there will not be unless
the police wink at transgressions of the
la Va
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-06-08

The only time Robert w. Wilcox ever
gave the natives political advice that
did not hurt them was in 1893, when he
urged them, in a drill shed speech, to
support the annexation treaty.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-06-08

Is Bob" Wilcox planning to run for
Congreas1
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-06-08

Morris Keokokaloll has returned from
an extended visit at Salt Lake.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1900-09-14
On the Railroad,

Another woman, one who spends
half her time travelling on the rail
roads, says: What delightful world
this will be when one person in 1000
learns to respect the rights and feel
lngs Of others. Nowhere does one
suffer more from the sslfishness and
disgusting habits of the average hui
man being than in railway car. First,
the lack of ventilation has a depress-
Ing effect upon sensitive tempera-
ment and fatigues one quicker than
miles of walking in the open air. Next
comes the human annoyances. There
IS the peanut eater sitting opposite.
Now, any one who would eat peanuts
except in o ten-acre lot or standing on
burning deck where a certain boy in
history is said to have devoured them
py the peek ought to be fayed alive
What then, should be done with the
creature who devours peanuts by the
quart on O railway car where it is i'm
possible to escape their horrible odor?
To me there Is nothing more offensive
than the smell OF peanuts, and when
that everlasting boy comes through
the car calling out sailed peanuts /
frequently bankrupt myself by buying
up his whole stock. But one cannot
keep this sort of thing up. 1t would
cost less to have bill passed by the
legislature forbidding their SALE"
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1900-09-14

By local applications, as they cannot roach the
diseased portion of the ear. There Is only one
way to cure deafness, and that Is by constitu-
tional remedies. d afness Ia caused By an n
banned condition of the mucous lining Of the
Eustschian Tube. Whom this tube gets In
asmed you havo a rumbling sound or imper-
feet hearing, and when it is entirely closed
Deafness l, the result, and unless the inianl-
nation can DO taken out and this tube re-
destroy, forever Nine cases ont of tan are
,aused by catarrb, which Is nothing but Jan In
famed condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Humid ed Dollars for any
case of Deafnes tcaused by catarrh) that can
not DO cured By Halls Catarrh cure. Send
for circulars, free.
+. J. CaEsEH G. Co., Toledo, o.
sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1900-09-14
WIFE Slant Too Late.

In a western court the other day a
man asked for divorce on the ground
that his wife would not get up early
enough to get his breakfast. In her
contemplation the wife alleged that
her husband snIt red SO loud that In the
early part of the night she could not
go to sleep. The court granted the
divorce on general principles, with
out prejudice against either side.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1900-09-14
No." said Mrs. Nexdore; at pleased
Cynical.

II hate to hear a man continually
saying he wishes he were boy
again." said Mr.. Sirius Barker in his
usual vlndictive tone.
Don't you admire sentimentality
THAT amt sentimentality. It's
moral cowardice. When man wishes
he We're boy again be wants to break
loose and cut up. He knows that n
boy can get off with n lecture ard n
switching FIR doing things that would
send man to Jail. Washington Star.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1900-09-14
OUR BUDGET OF HUMOR,
LAUcHTER.PRoVoKINc STORIES FOR
LOVERS OF FUN.

A Discrepancy-Never Worries and wor
ries-Taking an Interest-Wise Cupid
Turned ON Him - An Ungentle Re
minder-Only Temporary, Etc., Etc.
This thing they call money is a mystery
stern.
The study-there's no way of ending it.
It's something that takes days of toiling
to earn,
But minutes sufficient for spending it.
Washington Star.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1900-09-14
Municipal Ownership Is Ancient.

Municipal ownership long ago passed
out of the stage of theory and expert
ment, II. in fact, it ever belonged there.
Centuries before America was discov-
cred public ownership of public utili-
ties was highly developed. The city
Of Rome 1000 years ago possessed its
splendid public baths. its superb aque-
duets and other utilities owned and
managed by the government.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1900-09-14

This is famous mine that is some-
fines referred to as the Consolidated
Virginia. 1t has had an enormous out
out. being one Of the richest silver
mines in America. 1t Is located at
Virginia City, New. and has the record
Of having produced s10,0O0,0oo of sill
rer within a year.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1900-09-14
Wealth and Early Rising,

"Do you think that early rising
helps a man get rich?"
81 don't know" answered the man
who makes careful distinctions. 81
should say it depended on whether
he's the one who starts the first street
car or the ice man."-Washington
Star.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1900-09-14
a Ay
Women
NZnOw

That os'iirssry treatment
Fails TO ressevs painful
passoays-
Theykrowkysxa s, PfssK~
hasss IS Vegetable Cokas-
PeHssa wifi ass@ Soes ana
ssas, moro fhasa any 0sher
ssseAacinss
Every wosas1 knows
aboYf Mrs. PSnhhasss's
ssseayoSks0.
every woman kn ows
Some w0sssass E7rss Passk~
hasss kaS csss'eAs
RHf mine wssssen oxf of
fsss gsuf off Nef1issg this re-
ssakfs s'Snseay HssfN sisesr
hens9h Rs sseas,sy wrecked
by exres'AssenEs or fse@-
sacfg
1hen fhey write TO Mrs.
FAnkRs@fss asss sko 0us'ss
shesss, ksss Of COURSE II
taxes longer to do SO.
Yepf delay getting fselp If
YOU are sscks
She haS heise5 a .ssixIion
tweNssss. Way ks0f yoH ?