davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-10-19
WILCOX AND THE NATIVES.

Robert wilcox talks OF the services he
has rendered the natives. but he fats
TO make II clear what those services,
civil or military. ever brought them.
Il am the only man In Hawaii who
knows anything about military tactics
says the modest Garibaidian. Indoed7
Then why did he not offer them 90 the
natives and their Queen Mt the time
when her throne was In peril and hum
dred or two armed men with Charley
wilson-a leader with more courage In
his little finger than Wilcox has In his
whole carcass--was making n last st9nd
for the Monarchy Mt the Police s'aton?
In the troublous times OF 1898 w lcoN.
the self-lauded native leader was con-
spicuousIy harmless. We do not recall
whether he was hiding In n gas tank
or the crater Of Diamond Head: we only
know that some three weeks after the
overthrow he appeared In the drill shed
and made an annexation speech.
When the Hawaiians were Emporium
ing Col Blount In behalf of the dynasty
where was Wilcox?
When delegations were going to
Washington to appeal to President
Cleveland where was Wilcox?
Was he here acting az spy?
We ask the question because the late
Marshal Hitchcock then employed Mrs. !
Wilcox to bring him information about
the inside workings of the Royalist par
ty. Did Wilcox help consume the
profits OF this treachery?
The truth is that the Wilcox pair
have been the evil genius of the ma
tives ever since they entered public
life. Wilcox got out of the trouble he
led them into in 1889 by laying the
blame on the King, his Ali. His
laundering revolution of 1895 got the |
Queen and a host of her friends i'm |
prisoned. And now he Is debating |
whether to sell out or to try and go to |
Washington and lobby for the Crown |
Lands claim with which Mrs. Wilcox |
hopes to deprive the Queen of what |
Liliuokalani considers to be her own |
just possessions.
A vote cast for Wilcox is one which |
no self respecting Hawaiian could re-
member in his cooler moments without
q blush Of shame. Surely there Is some
one more representative of Hawaiian
manhood than this skulking creature
who never led the natives to anything
but the Quicksand and the precipice and
then sent them on ahead.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-10-19

the minimum number of officers required
by the coast artillery regulations for The
ecrvice of the modern armament. fire
control and direction"
Major Story comments upon the artil-
lery reorganization hill now pending in
Congress, and says II is a serious defect
of the measure that it does not supply
sufficient officers for staff administration.
THE number of officers now absent
from their batteries he says, lis prob
ably In excess of 40 per cent, and there is
no prospect in the near future of i'm
provement in this respect IL the bill
passes in its present form this unfortu-
nate condition will be aggravated. sine
officers must he withdrawn from the
for staff administration. 1t IL
therefore earnestly recommended that the
artillery be put upon the same basis as
or cavalry in providing officers
for staff work"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-10-19
MRS. sTEIGEMANN DIES.
Victim Of Murderous Assault at
Honolulu Hotel Succumbs.

Mrs. Emma Steigemann. the victim of
a murderous attack by her husband at
the Honolulu Hotel on Tuesday evening,
u'ec at the Queens Hospital at $50
O'Clock yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Steige-
mann had been gradually sinking for the
previous twenty-four hours and her death
was expected momentarily all during the
afternoon. The end came quietly. and
she did not recover consciousness prior to
her passing away.
FRANK Berry, the womans paramour,
did not come to the hospital yesterday.
After the refusal of the hospital officials
to allow him to see the woman the day
before. he stayed away. Mrs. Stege-
mann's father was not with her when
she died and 1t is not known when the
burial will take place.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-10-19
H.F.WICHMAN
BOX 342.
WildeT'S Steamship Co. Lid
s S. KINAU,

5 S. klNAU,
freeman, master, will sail from Homo
l-iu on Tuesdays at II noon, for Kauna-
kakai. Lahaina, Maalaea Bay, Kihei,
Makena, kawaihae. Mahukona, Lau-
phoehoe and Hilo.
returning. Will sail from Hilo on Fri
Gays at 10 a. M, for above named ports,
arriving at Honolulu on Saturdays.
>. >. CLAUUINE,
Mcdonald. master, will leave Honolulu
every Tuesday at p. m, touching at
Lahaina. kahului, Nahiku, Hama, Ha-
moa and kipahulu, Maui Returning.
touches at above named ports, arriving
at Honolulu Sunday mornings.
WIN call at Nuu, Kaupo, once each
month.
S. S. LEHUA, r.
Sails every Monday for Kaunakakai.
kamalo. Maanalei, kalaupapa, Lahai-
ma, Honolua, Olowalu. Returning, ar
rives at Honolulu Saturday mornings.
This company reserves the right to
make changes in the time of departure
and arrival of its steamers WITHOUT
NOTlCE, and 1t will not be responsible
Tor any consequences arising there
from.
Consignees must be at the landings
to receive their freight; this company
will not hold itself responsible for
freight after 1t has been landed.
Live stock received only at owners
risk.
This company will not be responsible
Tor money or valuables OF passengers
unless placed In the care Of pursers.
Passengers are requested to purchase
tickets before embarking. Those fail
Ing to do SO will be subject to an au-
oitionai charge OF twenty-five per cent.
The company will not be liable for
loss OF, nor injury to. nor delay in, the
delivery OF baggage or personal effects
or the passengers or freight Of shippers
beyond the amount of $500, unless the
value OF the same be declared when re- .
ceiVed by the company and an extra
charge be made therefor, at or, before
the issue of the ticket, and freight IL
paid thereon. -
All employees of the company are for
oidden to receive freight without de-
livering shipping receipt therefor in
the FORM prescribed by the company,
ana which may be seen by shippers up.
On application to the pursers of the
'ompany's steamers.
Shippers are notified that IL freight IA
shipped without such receipt IL will he
solely at the risk of the shipper.
G. L. WIGHT, President.
CAPT. T. X. CLARKE,
Fort superintendent
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-10-19
CHINESE CRISIS
IN BRIEF ITEMS

The British wIIl hold SHANGHAI Kwan
| The Russians have evacuated the
summer palace.
The French are provoking riots in
Yunan province.
Eight thousand German soldiers will
winter in Picking.
Half the Japanese army in China will
soon be withdrawn.
There is renewed persecution of
Christians in Shantung.
Wholesale massacres by Russians are
reported from the Amur.
The powers may destroy the Chinese
fleet in Formosa Straits.
Ii Hung Chang will go to Picking
with a Russian bodyguard.
Ching Wan TAO, a Chinese port, has
been occupied by the British.
After it's capture Moukden was burn
ed and looted by the Russians.
The United states and Great Britain
are now In diplomatic relations with
China.
Prince Tuan's successors are liberal
minded men from the province of Man
churia.
Russians will give the Picking -Tien-
Tsin railroad over to German manage
ment.
Chang Au, the ancient capital of Chi
ma, may be re-occupied by the imperial
family.
ne SHiHeSe court Will go Iurtner In
land and remain for time in Shen 81
province.
The Empress Dowager was reported
on October 18th, to be seriously i'll in the
province of Shan-si.
The spirit of the Chinese court, in the
conduct of the peace negotiations, is as
anti-foreiSn as ever.
England Is the only one of the powers
that has not agreed to the German pro-
posals in regard to China.
The American signal corps beat all
other attachments to Picking, and had
the first wire working into Picking. The
Japanese were next.
The order made by General Chaffee
for the surrender of all the property
held by the Americans along the water
front at Tien-TSin has been revoked
1t Is reported in st. Petersburg, ac-
cording to the correspondent of the
Times at the russian capital, that the
Chinese fleet In Formosa Straits at.
tempted to engage the Russian armored
cruiser Rurik. but the latters speed
frustrated the plan.
LII Hung Chang has ordered the re-
tease and safe escort to Picking of five
Belgian engineers and fifteen mission.
aries who have been kept prisoners
many weeks at Pao-ting- flu. LII Hung
Chang Is apparently doing his utmost
to please the powers.
The British river gunboat Woodcock
las gone to Hankow to survey the Han
liver 1t is significant of future events |
'esardlng the capture of the Chinese
port. that the British river gunboat |
Noodlark Is surveying a landing place
lear the kang Yin forts.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-10-19

4 LII honolulu society Hooked to st.
Andrews Cathedral last evening
- to witness the wedding of Freder-
ick c. Smith and Miss Alice E.
WALL
1t was one of the most notable society
events of the opening of the season
and was the prettlest wedding that has
taken place for some time past in this
City.
The grey old church seemed scarcely
Itself so gaily had 1t been decked out
for the occasion. The whole chancel
had been buried in palms and Towering
plants and the massive pillars were all
wreathed with green ivy, while over
head had been draped with white chif-
fon covered with u green tracery OF
ferns.
The decorations were most tasteful
throughout and were under the care of
Mrs. j. NJ. Riggs, Miss Lily Patty and
Miss Kathleen Ward.
The church was filed to the doors
with the guests and friends of the bride
and groom before s o'clock struck.
while out of doors hundreds who had
been unable to obtain admission, men
In evening dress and ladies In light
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-10-19
If the use of one of
our registers

ADD to your daily profits during q year
toeO working days. the sum of
rive cents, 1t will pay III per cent
annually;
Ten cents, 1t will pay 10 per cent an.
nually;
Fifteen cents, 1t will pay 22h per cent
annually.
twenty cents, 1t viii pay 80 per cent
annually.
Thirty cents. 1t will pay As per cent
annually;
Fifty cents, 1t will pay rs per cent
annuauy.
wouldn't 1t be good thing for you to
NATIONAL CASH REGISTER CO..
DAYTON. OHIO.
f. T. p. WAREHOUSE. Apent
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-10-19

Who is Prince David? What did he
ever do for Hawaii? What hold has he
on the natives? He Is not an ALI in
any historical sense: he is not royal by
descent but as a matter of convenience
to the Kalakaua dynasty: he has never
been in public life. save for visit to
the Kansas City convention. Prince
David is simply a well-dressed. sporty
young man who would find obscurity in
Congress and be able to do nothing for
his constituents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-10-19

VIII the Queen come out in public
letter favoring the candidacy of Prince
David? On Wednesday her personal
adviser. Mr.. Carter. thought not but on
Thursday he was inclined to hedge.
We take 1t for granted, therefore, that
the former sovereign Is debating the
wisdom of a course that would carry
her again into the dusty arena of ISL
and politics. How she will finally act
can only be told by those who have
had exceptional success in foreseeing
the ultimate goal of woman's, and
especially Royal woman's, fancy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-10-19

Il. Q. Rowe and John Emmeluth take
the places OF ]. o. Carter and e. c.
Macfarlane on the Independent ticket.
Mr. Rowe is painter and naturally
wants show for his trade when. IL
ever, the Independents begin to paint
things red. AS for Mr.. Emmeluth It is
understood that some more plumbing
laws are needed and that, II he reaches
the Legislature, Honolulu will cease to
envy the ice man and increase its ad-
miration for the naughty Croesus with
a lead pipe cinch.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-10-19

THE United States Government has
proposed TO the powers TO insist that
Prince Tuan be beheaded; that the EN-.
peror be induced to go to Picking to
form government OF progressives. un-
der the support OF European bayonets.
and that the Empress Dowager be de,
rSsed." So says a London paper.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-10-19

the sea and the Russian sphere of in
fluence in Manchuria. There are ,,lanty
of strong strategic points in Shen- si
and one OF these may soon float the
imperial colors.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-10-19

The Chinese court does not propose
TO take any foreign risks and is about
TO move further into the wilds of shen-
81. II is probable that new capital
will be founded. as Picking Is too near
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-10-19

Won Waldersee is trying to guide
things at Picking in the German way
and as result the allies are getting
as harmonious as a keg of snakes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-10-19
kickle. Silver, Gold Filled
and solid Gold.

We have fun line and sell them At
right prices.
ELGINS reach us right.
ELGINS reach you right.
Elgins stand for what is right In time
keeping and lasting qualities, and that
Is why we are right In pushing the
ElgIn watch
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-10-19
Example Is Better
Than Prccept." "

II Is not sUhsf 4ve say, but
SDhat Hoods SarsapanIs
does, that tells the story.
Thousands Of testimonials are
examples of suhaf Hoods
has done for Others, and
Svhat 1t aviH do for you.
Dyspepsia -" "a complication Of
troubles. dyspepsia. chronic eatsrh ard
Inflammation Of The stomach, rheumatism.
ETC., made me miserable. Had no ap-
petite until took Hoods Sdrsapa,i1la -
sDhfch cured me-. N. B. See.ey, JS74
W. T4fh Ave., Der5'er. Colorado.
~ B. Be sure 10 SCI E5od's because
d6ot5 SaaJQba,iM
AA.sis..4.s'. Z * rs 81 z (. q. ~
Hoods t1ll. ror' l're fu,s, TIE nou.i,r,sting md
only cathNrtic % tfke With hoods saraapori1a.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-10-19

Many years handling Of Watches
convlnoes ua that price considered, the
nigin Is the most satisfactory OF Am.
erican watches.
Cnaad la
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-10-19
Poetic AoI| Steamship C0npl1y.
Occidental & Oriental SIS. Co.
and Togo Kisen Kaisha.
Will n
- .' uA"p eaVe TINS

Steamers Of the companies Will call nj tyono,, $40
On or about the dates below ' ~
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-31

C. w. BROCK, whineyvie Creamery, Box 14ss, City. JAMES IT. WEBB Spring Glen Farm Box 1644, City L. C. HEMINGWAY Valley Farm Creamery 109 Park street. FREDK H: CoWLES Ledgewood Farm; 50 Judson avenue. F. C. ALLEN, West Rock Dairy Westville Conn. J. W. Johnson. Pond Lily Dairy 1e Leonard street l. B TURNER Orchard Farm Dairy, MontOwese, Conn. GRANNIsS Granniss Corner Dairy 191 Forbes avenue F N. PETIT. Glover Dairy. 216 Lombard street. EDW. CONDON, Brookside Dairy, Monto wese, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-31

dition of the negro to-day compared with that of 'ante-bellum days? What are the most hopeful lines of progress for the future?
 1.-The Negro in Relation 10 the Social Order-Is the negro to remain as per- nanent element in southern fife? Is there antipathy to the negro in the south? If so, is if industrial or racial, or both? Is race antipathy 9 curse or a blessing to both races? How far has the agitation of the question of "social equality increased difficulties and re- suited to the disadvantage of both races? Are crimes against women in creasng or decreasing in the south? Is lynching an effective remedy? If not, why not? Are there adequate legal penalties for the offenses often punished by lynching? How can the legal provi- sions for the punishment of crimes against women be improved? What is the effect of lynching, as a remedy, on the public mind-of the whites?-of the blacks? Has the increased severity of mob penalties tended to the greater se- curity of the home ?--Athens (Ga.) Ban- ner
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-31

certain to work most disastrous results ir the future We thus might argue from the point of view of the United States, but we prefer to lay special |stress on the evils inclusion wov d bring to Puerto Rico.
 "The revenue laws of this country
 would raise, on the statement of the
 Puerto Ricans, nearly three times as
 much as is necessary for the expenses
 of the government. Furthermore, it
 would place the burden of taxation on
 those least able to bear it, the small manufacturers of rum and tobacco and the common people who use the articles, while the wealthy producers would es-
 cape comparatively free. For the sake of obtaining free markets by inclusion within our customs boundaries we must face the unjust tax in force. The nega- tive position secures every advantage of the affirmative, and lwe, do not injure the prosperity of the island while fe at tempt to upbuild it. We furthermore argue for the right of congress to deal with the island as it's needs demand"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-31
RACE PROBLEM IN THE SOUTH.
Subjects to be Discussed at the Coming

Subjects to be Discussed at the Coming
 Conference in Montgomery.
 A conference is to be held in Mont gomery, Ala. on May 8, 9 and 10 for the purpose of discussing the race problem. A large number of representative south ern men will take part in the discussion, and eX-Secretary of the Navy Hilary A. Herbert will preside over the meeting. It is doubtful whether any good will come from the conference, but it will do no harm to hold it.
 The following comprehensive pro- gramme has been arranged for discus- sion:
 1.-The Franchise. e.--Should the fran chise by limited by law? If so, how? If limitation is desirable, should such limitation be based on educational or on property qualifications, or both?
 2The Negro in Relation to Educa tion.-Should the educa tion of the negro be wholly or chiefly industrial? What is the relation of the negro who has had industrial training to the untrained white laborer of the south? What is the extent of the need for the industrial training of the white population? What are the advantages and disadvantages to the south of the negro as a laborer?
 3.--The Negro in Relation to Religion.
 Should we advise the raising of the standard of ordination for the negro clergy? How much Is expended by the white race in behalf of religious work among the negroes? How much money for raIipiolie nurpncec is adp1inictered by negro leaders? How much is admin istered by negro leaders? How much is administered by white leaders? What religious work is showing the truest re- sults--that under the auspices of white agencies or that administered under the auspices of negroes? How can we in- crease and better the religious guidance of the negro? What is the religious con-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-31

island. Or they are articles that are produced much more cheaply abroad. This would bring the burden of taxa tlon upon the poor class. The proposi- ton of the negative is that congress shall enact a special tariff forthe island suited to it's peculiar needs, which will secure for the inhabitants the advan- tages of free importation of American goods and free markets for their pro- ducts, and will secure also the privilege of buying from foreign countries when ever they can get lower prices by so doing. The necessity and legality of such action are points for which the negative contend. Our moral obliga- tions demand that we give Puerto Rico a tariff law of this kind.''
 Y-nmnn's, HnTvard's second Sptnker
 The second speaker for Harvard was Henry Aarons Yeomans, 1900 After calling attention to the advantages of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-31

whole vein when cross-cut by the tun- mel was eighteen dollars Drifting both ways has disclosed even better values, with the pay streak widening steadily.
 Within the next year the big property will be equipped with electric power, with ample deduction works, and will be well on the way to dividends. .-Loo- mis (Wash) Correspondence fin the An aconda (Mont.> Standard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-31
HARVARD WINS THE DEBATE
(continued from First Page.)

country where the economic conditions do approach those of Puerto Rico-in the southern plantation states-the op- position to our tariff has been increas- ing for seventy-five years. If those states do not want our customs laws, certainly the island will not. The Ding
 ley tariff is an instance of the failure of our schedule to meet such conditions as prevail in Puerto Rico. Under it's operation the working classes of Puerto Rico would find the costiof their prin- cipal necessities of life eXorbitantly in- creased by reason of the tariff rates up
 on them, because they are articles which are not produced in any consider able quantity in this country or in the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-31
ENOUGH NO MORE

Many a mans success is due to his using just enough, no more. Some smokers waste dozen matches and then throw the box in the fire. They light a ten-cent cigar when they have but ten minutes to smoke. They might light a
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-11-21
How to Save School Children.

HOW 10 SaVc oChOOA ShAAuEChs
In the Ladies' Home Journal Edward
Box takes up the cudgel again against
the cramming methods inflicted on
school children, and urges as a step
toward q reform Of the abuse that
every parent who has a child at school
will send a note to the teacher that.
under no circumstances whatever. will
the father and mother permit any home
study by the child.
This may seem to be a very simple
thing to do" he contends, but often
the simplest things are the most effec-
tive. II the teachers Of this country
should, within the next month, receive
thousands Of notes from parents to the
effect pointed out, which they could
and 1 can speak for hundreds Of teach
ers when l say that they would gladly
do so-hand to the heads Of their
schools, it would practically mean q
readjustment Of the entire system Of
study This may be better understood
when 1t is realized that the entire sys-
tenn Of study during school hours in
many Of the schools Is so arranged As
to allow for some Of the work to be
done by the pupils at home. Let this
taken-for- granted home study be stop
ped, and q change would at once have
to be made The studies at school can
not be increased in number, for already
there are too many. The school hours
cannot be heightened because the tide
has set in to shorten them. Hence, some
stuies would have to be thrown out. II
home study were eliminated. And this
10 the result desired"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-11-21
Current Topics.
Ito be continued.s

A prize of $500 will be offered by Sif
William Lyme for the best ode in COM
memoration of the new Commonwealth
Of Australia.
New Orleans City Council has re-
jected a proposed ordinance providing
for separate street cars for negroes,
in spite of great pressure brought to
ment failed in the State Legislature
at the recent session.
Prizes to servants who had served
their masters long time were distrib-
uted in Austria on the occasion Of the
Emperors 10th birthday Twenty-one
prizes Of SIS each were given for serv-
ing thirty years. Among the recipients
were valet II years of age. who had
served his master 46 years; nurse
~ years of age, who had been AZ years
in one family; a maid of all work. II
years of age, whose record was II
years, and a cook, kitchenmaid and a
maid of all work, who had each stayed
in one place 80 years.
The New Zealand Parliament Is about
to authorize the expenditure OF tl,OOo.-
900 for the extension of the railways OF
that colony. The outlay will be provtd-
ed for by the negotiation Of loan.
Upward of $4,000 Turks have been ex-
lied from their native country during
the past eleven years: and 1t Is said
that the Sultan has expended nearly
s., 900, 900 since 1895 in trying to persuade
certain of the exiles to return.
The London Daily Mail says that the
days of the banjo are numbered in Eng
land, and that that instrument will soon
he included in the same category with
the mouth organ and the accordion. The
Either is growing in popularity. and will
probably be the favorite instrument
during the coming winter.