davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-01-27

. DahlGTeu. VINO HNee WIN Nct HusS@"N
near Hcho bay. Mr.. HasleEud will visit
Oregon ard California before returning
I 20 his Minnesota home.
= Kroller wtll buy, sell or exchange
\ anything In the secUud hand goods line;
!. also deals In junk, such IS rubber. cop
n per. brass and old cast iron.
,. Walter Taylor and Andy BarnhaTt
a the two men accused OF shooting Leroy
. in a wariner dive. have had prelimi'
se nary hearing before Justice Mck'nlay
N NJ wallace and were bound over Tor aP'
pcarance betOrs the grand Jury In th'
sam Of $1,000 each.
"A Those Of our subscribers who wISl
ar "a mar for their paper with cord wooC
are requested TO deliver the same win
cut delay. We need the wood now
=, The remais Of Corporal Frank Cald
- veil Of Harrison, and Private James u
=. Frazer. members Of y company, idah
- yolanteers, arrived Of San Francisc
:. Thur.dAy. The bodies will be shipPe
- 10 former homes fOt 'ntermen' "he'
a friends OF relatives wish such acuo
Ia taken.
YER Your name, OF your name and adore
md neatly printed on 100 cards 'Ose'h
ar. with a neatly engraved aluminium g"
ery case for 90 cents THE cards ~ttho
at The case for 10 cents. Call al the IRE
Office aud see samples.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-01-27

Train leaves Cpur d'Alene at S .. m:
arrives at Spokane as6So pm. Leaves
Spokane at 8 a. IN I; arrives at CGur
d'Alene at $50 q. M
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-07-17
a SCHEME OF PLUNrER

The Independent native party as an
organized hunger and thirst, is eager
to establish municipalities and control
them for what there is in it," In an
article on the outlook printed yesterday
the native organ says:
A municipal government for Hawai-
based on the most liberal terms should bo
established as soon as possible, and then
we will elect every official needed anC
the most popular man will get" there,
and the Advertiser gang will weep tears,
and compare them as Tammany, anC
wish that they had never advocated an
neNation. Nothing, however, can stop tn
Legislature passing municipal laws; no,
even Doles veto or Thurston's wealth
The laws are framed, ready to be pre-
sented and will be passed unanimously.
If the laws are framed" why not
give the people chance to study them
before the Legislature meets? Why
not publish the proposed ordinances SO
that their desirabilty, their Constitu-
tionality in fact, may be discussed be-
fore they are foisted on the taxpayers? /?
There would be no expense attached.
The Advertiser would be glad to pub
lish the charter, If any really exists, as
a matter of news.
Apparently the Independents have
something to conceal. What Is it?
Surely the taxpayers enjoy the right to
know what laws are proposed for their
taxation and government. II they are
to be denied such information it simply
means that the worst classes of natives
have invented a scheme of municipal
plunder and intend to spring it as
surprise on the people who must pay
the bill.
The situation as thus revealed is pre-.
csely like that which the negroes and
carpet baggers foisted on South Caro-
lima in the years before the overthrow.
Do we need to declare that the final
result will be the same? No one who
has ever seen the property-interests
of Hawaii and of Honolulu aroused in
self defence can doubt the issue for
The Independent party, as revealed
by its organ, reminds us of the men
who tried to steal water from a reser-
voir by digging into the face of the
dam. When the dam broke the diggers
got too much.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-07-17
SHALL WAR BE pEoLAnEpp

The hostile presence of our troops In
China without the right conveyed by a
formal declaration OF war. IL Justified
on the same grounds that excused the
presenc. oi American marines at Alex
andria la 1889 and which would have
permitted them. In case the lives OF
Americans had been put in jeopardy In
Honolulu IN 1893. In Seoul In 1894, ana
IN Rio de Janeiro in 1895, to enforce
their national policy.
Declarations of war are not necessary
to permit the entrance OF "A country by
armed foreigners for the purpose OF
putting down mobs or protecting for
eign interests. providing that the coun-
try in question cannot secure order and
provide public safeguards on !ts own
account II is only when the forces of
the Government make common cause
with mobs and take the responsibility
OF attack that a declaration of war by
the outside powers becomes advisable.
Even then 1t is often postponed. Many
modern wars have been well under way
before the declaration came.
The United States forces are In China
now to suppress n mob that threatens
the lives and property of American citi-
zens and other foreigners. II the Chi
nese Government is encouraging the
mob and giving IL arms and lending 1t
troops. the fact has not been officially
recognized. When so attested, II at all,
It would probably be deemed best TO
summon Congress In extra session and
declare war: until then matters may be
expected to go on as they gre
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-07-17
Winners of Prizes.

The Fourth of July parade committee
has completed the work of making
awards for the best features of the
parade and these awards will be paid
to the winners II they apply to George
w. Smith. The winners are:
Most original float. United States and
Hawaii, $50; most comical float, Ha-
waiian tramway, s25:<best decorated
business wagon, Salter e. Waity. SIS;
second best decorated business wagon,
Salter & Waity, $40: best decorated
business house. b. +. Ehlers & Co.. s25;
best decorated bicycle, s. ]. Salter, Jr.,
$40.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-07-17
HAWAII PERSONALS.
Movements of People Wellknown
Here and In Hilo

| The following notes are from tbe IJuo
| Herald and Tribune.
a. Olsen, contractor and buuder ,o+o
of San Francisco, arrived here ON The
Robert r. Hind Saturday and will ag-
tablsh himself In business as soon as he
can find satisfactory quarters
Roderck Ross. of Puma returned ,,s,
night after a short vacation in CaIifors
mia.
A private letter from Mrs Trowbridgo
! of Olaa contains information to the Of
feet that her daughter Katie undarwont
operations on her lip and eyes on June 27
and IS doing we'll Mrs. Trowbrjdpe and
family will return to the island in n few
months.
Harry Evans of Honolulu who snept
the Fourth in Hilo, is so well pleased
with the outlook that he intends estnb-
fishing a business here.
Edward Allen Horan and Mss Johanna
Degemeyer will be married hy Rev. C. w
I'M at the residence of MIR. and Mrs
| Henry Item, Olaa, on Saturday evening
next. Miss Sutton VIII be hridesma d
Judge and Mrs. Wider accompanied hy
Miss Barnes. leave for Honolulu On the
Kinau, Mrs. Wilder and sister will go
at once to their old home In Michigan to
visit their father, who is seriously ill.,
lulu, arrived last night and will probably
r. c. LeBlond and wife and Hon. C. NJ.
LeBlond leave for the Coast by the Ro-
derrick Dhu.
Florentin Souza. late manager of Hack
fields coffee plantations, will open a busi-
ness office In fiilo.
Captain Matson has ordered the con-
struction of two large lighters for use of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-07-17

y recent biography of Edwin Booth
tells the story of his visit to Hawaii in
the early Fifties. Mr.. Booth headed Il
famous band of players that went to
San Francisco when that city was a
roaring camp and gathered a golden
harvest. After running through their
repertory many times the company
took ship to Honolulu on the way to
Australia and gave the old missionary
town its first glimpse of the real thing
in legitimate theatricals. Honolulu had
a small hall and this was rigged with
very fair scenery for Richard III, Ham
let, Richelieu and the rest of the fam
GUS plays in which Booth and his father
shone. 1t is believed that the company
included John Wilkes Booth but this is
not certain. An amusing incident is
related in the biography which sufficed
for Edwin Booths introduction to the
native character and to the principal
Island edible. When the season opened
Mr.. Booth hired native boy to put up
bills. giving him bucketful of poi to
use as paste, The youngster ate the poi
and was asleep under a tree when
Booth found him. After that the great
American tragedian walked the streets
every day with bucket and paste brush,
sticking UP his own paper"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-07-17
EDUCATION.

The proper education OF the child Is
a perennial theme to which the Star
has lately addressed itself with train
ed intelligence. We do not take serious
issue with any of the Stars conclu-
sions; they seem in the main to be Just
and reasonable-though perhaps the
Advertiser would not go 30 far as its
contemporary does In condemning the
expenditure OF time in "isms and olo-
giles and cepts' for the beneft of a
child who can make no use of them as
such In the struggles OF after life.
we often hear said something like
this; Il studied chemistry and Greek
at school and have forgotten all about
them. Even If remembered them
what use would they be to me as a
iawyer?" But what matters IL IL our
friend the lawyer cannot remember the
formulas and declensions with which he
wrestied? Education is not mere book.
learning, II Is the training OF the now
ers OF the mind so that they may per-
form difficult feats In no way connect
ed. IL you please. with either chemistry
or dead languages. The brain at first
10 mass or undeveioped muscles which
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-07-17
IS SEWALL TO LEAVE ?

Much interest is manifested in the
question of Harold NJ, Sewalls perma-
nent residency in Honolulu. The Star
of Saturday credited his present alb
sence as permanent, and brought for
ward the facts that collection of ferns,
palms and potted plants belonging to
Mrs. Sewall was to be sold by auction,
and that the Sewall horses and car
riages had also been announced for sale
which with the statement that on board
the ship Erskine NJ. Phelps were num-
ber of boxes of household furniture be-
longing to the Sewalls that had been
shipped TO San Francisco, seemed to
prove conclusively that the Sewalls had
left Hawaii for good and ALL
Judge A. S, Humphreys, who stands
as close TO Mr.. Sewall as any other man
in the Islands, said yesterday that he
put no faith in the story.
when Mr.. Sewall left here In June"
he said, almost the last thing he told
me was that he intended to build on his
property at Kaimuki as soon as he re-
turned to Hawaii. He spoke at that
time as though he was going to be alb
sent but a short time, and he looked
forward with considerable eagerness to
the time when he should return.
MIR, Sewall expects to stump New
England for the Republican candidates
this fall, and he will remain In the
States until after the Inauguration of
the new President When he left here
l knew that that was his intention, but
he certainly intended after next spring
To return 10 honolulu to live.
"As to the matter OF ,nose sales,
know that for some time Mrs. Sewall
has been intending to get rid of the
ferns. They have been occupying the
Levers cottage at Waikiki, you know.
and they were paying an enormous rent
for the place. and as long as they were
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-07-17

ninHi hf seasoned by iiserae studins io
Wu6ule che Htm intellect iuai as sIi thr
muscles ~ ths hrdy nust b. exercised
io nrhioss me perfect Ihya.,hi tutm.
There stnndH the ideal physical mau
made so by intricate cniiHthcnics aud
~ athletic rastlmeH, the character "
which he may have long since tofn1i.
ton he could not stand up and dH
again the prolonged ana syHtemnuD
gyrntions be was taught IN tho gym
naslum yet the good onert ~ tnusc
early exercises appear IN his every mo.
tion. In his gait and breathing. in his
endurance and vitality. What matters
II he ~ no longer quite up 10 the bnck
somersaut. for be can do three times
as much hard work IN "A day as can his
neighbor who took no stock IN GYM
nastics" but was content 10 grow W In
the ordinary fashion.
TO return to our lawyer We hold
that chemistry and Greek. II faithfully
undertaken. did as much towards max
ing him a good counselor or plender a.
rope-skipping and jumping did towards
making the athlete who raises the iron
spheres I'm the circus a handy man al
weights. Those studies helped To teach
our lawyer concentration they made
his mind more comprehensive and elas-
tic: they added to his knack. No mat
ter what he forgot In after time; he
never lost the benefit of the early intel
lectual exercises. He could argue
case more strongly for his training In
studies that had no visible bearing up
on the argument in hand.
The chief objection to the "lsms and
ologles and cepts" is that they often
raise the self-esteem of pupil so that
he despises the occupations for which
he is fitted for the more conspicuous
ones that but keep the word of promise
TO his ear to break II to his hope. Many
Is fitted for the more conspicuous ones
that but keep the word of promise to
his ear to break 1t to his hope. Many
n fine mechanical mind has been turned
towards professions by the "ologles''
only to find disappointment and bitter
ness there-the young man getting the
sheepskin, perhaps. but not the client
or the patient. Still as general rule
we believe that the more exercise the
mind gets in early youth the better for
it-that Is. providing the exercise does
not continue to the point Of bran-fag
Nothing that adds to intellectual grip |
and keenness is a bad thing to have.
Irrespective of the pursuits which the |
student may be forced, in after life, |
to follow.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-07-17

fH g. ahaart ~ such an etirnHed A.
flHI fh.F dd not intrnd ~ tHer uf
FHUh uu establishment here. o. with
tiN hHffa " snH entirely tnu erect d
drnIn urlH them in tnHr their stab ga
In rH fIfiIn hero during thr.f absence
fH thHN ir0idni tn Heii the hufHaH in.
fHudifN i0 mako other purchase uf
brink horses 10 Hawaii win them when
fhnF returned ~ ftr aa the matter 0f
fha enudq whlrh are said ~ BE- on board
the EfHtinp .4. Phelps is concerned I
Hm stirn that you Will ind that what
hua been shipped to the Etatea consists
of The consular records and other d0Cu-
wnnts belonging 40 the United States
Government such M the reports of
The Foreign Office
They would on q number ~ large
cases ard Il is without doubt these
that have been shipped. As matter
of fact ! know that the sewalls had no
great amount uf personal effects here
They occupied furnished houses all the
time Of their residence here-first the
Peacock place and later the Levers
home. SO IL could hardly be these that
are being shipped to san Francisco.
"As FAR as ! have been able TO learn,
Mr. Sewall intends to make his home
here permanently I know that his
friends here have received no lntima-
tion Ia the contrary. and II he has de-
cided 20 give up his residence here IT
is resolution taken since he left Ho-
nolulu."
judge Humphreys was averse TO dis
cussing the political phase OF the ques-
ton. When questioned as to the re-
suit Of Mr.. sewall's supposed departure
on the political situation. he said some
what brusquely:
Governor Dole is the head of the
Republican party in Honolulu now, and
all good Republicans consider him as
SUCH Mr.. Sewall has many friends
here. of whom ! am glad to consider
myself one and If he stood for office
here ] should certainly give him my
support. But as matters now stand
there is but one leader in the Republi-
can party, and that is Governor Dole"
Current rumor Is TO the effect al
though Judge Humphreys expressed
ignorance on that score, that as Mr.
Sewall stands very close to the admin
istratlon he Will be given, in view of
his past services to the party, and also
the fact that he has volunteered to
stump portion of the States for the
party. something handsome in the way
OF an appointment, after Mr. Mckinley
is inaugurated for the second time. And
it is scarcely likely that that "soma-
thing VIII be an appointment that will
bring him back to Hawaii. for he has
run the gamut of political positions
here, ana he will in all likelihood be
looking for something better this year
than any position under the Territorial
Government or In connection with 1t.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-07-17
A NEW FISH SUPPLY.

There is need of a greater variety Of
food fish in these waters. The Govern
ment of the Territory is now 80 related
to the work of the United States Fish
Commission that 1t might be able to
get the lack made good at little trouble
and at no cost.
We call it as easy, given proper con-
sideration' of marine temperatures and
sea foods. to stock coastwise waters
with fish brought from distance as II
is to stock interior waters or replensh
forest and prairie preserves wIth eX-
otic game. Shore-keeping fish ara not
lost when they are put in the waters
of an isolated archipelago like this.
They will not attempt to swim 1000
miles to the nearest Mainland; instead
they stay in the new habitat and make
the best of it. If the place Is congenial
they thrive.
There is a kind of fish on the Califor-
mia and Mexican coasts, the barracuda,
which would be a most welcome addi-
tiOn to the finny deniZens of Hawaiian
deeps, both as q food fish and an OBJ
ject of sport. About this time Of year
or little earlier, these fish are found
IN millions on the coast of Southern
California headed north. A month ear
lier they are caught at Magdalena bay;
earlier than that they linger about
Cape ST. Lucas, the extreme headland
of the Mexican peninsula of Baja Cal
ifornia, place almost exactly in the
latitude of Oahu. These fish are llso
to be found on the other side of the
continental divide on the Bahama
banks. where they grow to an enormous
size. The barracuda seen in Califor-
mia waters weighs from six to twelve
pounds and Is easily caught half a mile
from shore by trolling from yachts and
launches. In shape it is like the East
ern fresh-water pickerel, long and
rakish. with a projecting mouth that
comes to point and is provided With
alligator jaws. The flavor of the bar
racuda is excellent, the flesh being
firm yet delicate of texture and as
toothsome as black or striped bass We
do not doubt that if the spawn of the
barracuda were brought here and nur-
tured in a Government fish hatchery,
we should soon have valuable results
Perhaps 1t would be necessary to i'm
port the California sardine for barra-
cuda food and as a further comfort to
the fish-eating populace; but that
would be no task for the Fish Commits
sion.
Hawaii could not hope for California
salmon as our fresh water streams are
not large or long enough and are too
warm to meet the spawning purpose.
Nor could we do anything with shad for
the same reasons, The Spanish mack
erel, the Southern halibut the delicate
pompano and two or three other food
fish known to Lower California waters
are interesting possiblities-most in
teresting to a people who are compelled
to put up with mullet, mainly, and
mighty little of that.
The thing to do is for the Govern
ment or any representative man or
body of Hawaii to write to the Fish
Commission about the local need,
whereupon, II the Commission thinks
anything can be done a visit from its
Pacific ocean ship, the Albatross. will
follow and we may get a hatchery.
Assuredly Hawaii is entitled to these
favors, which are among the perqui-
sites enjoyed by all parts of the Union
the shores of which are washed by salt
water.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-07-17
MAY BUILD IN CHINATOWN.
Restrictions Removed by Board d
Health

Following the precedent established
in the case of the Pantheon building,
the Board of Health has decided to per-
init buildings to be erected on any la = ds
where plague formerly existed. after
hve months have expired since the date
of the burning Of the buildings which
formerly occupied the sites. This action
was taken on Saturday upon the report
OF the committee appointed by Presi-
dent Wood to investigate the matter
ana report to the Board. The commit
tee reported the following resolution.
upon which the action was taken:
Resolved, That all quarantine re-
strictlons upon property condemned by
the Board of Health on account of the
existence of bubonic plague. be removed
after the exoiration of five months from
the date of the destruction by fire of the
buildings upon such property.
&C. B. WOOD,
"CHAS. B. COOPER.
IN. b. EMERSON,
Committee"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-07-17

Talks of Doan's Rackache Kidney

Talks of DOan's Rackache Kidney
When an incident like the following
occurs here at home 1t Is bound to
carry weight with our readers. The
public statement of reputable citizen
living in this city leaves no ground
for the skeptic to stand on.
Mr.. James c. Stevens. of this city,
informs us: 81 was troubled with an
ache in the small of my back for a long
time. and such was the condition of
things until | tried some of Doan's
Backache Kidney Pills, which | OBJ
tanned at the Hollister Drug Co. 8
store. A short treatment gave me the
desired relief. and l am satisfied that
they are a good remedy for backache
and deserve to be recommended"
Mr.. Stevens Is one of our own Cit
liens. Is not such testimony stronger
than that OF someone living in Amer
lea!
Does your back or side ache so that
it Ia hard to stand straight? Do you
have headaches, nervousness. frequent
thirst, hot. dry skin, or shortness of
steep are your eyeIus uistenueu VI
breath? Evil forebodings. or unsettled
sleep? Are your eyelids distended or
feet and ankles swollen and have you
lost flesh? Are the secretions from the
kidneys thick. dark colored. and do
they deposit sediment? Kidney dis
ease is insidious and If you leave any
Of these symptoms you should treat
them at once. Delay may mean you
you can't be cured
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all chemists and store keepers
at so cents per box. six boxes $3.50. or
will be mailed on receipt of price by
the Hollister Drug Co., Honolulu,
wholesale agents for the Hawaiian
Islands
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-07-17

The remedy OF l6 to was proposed
for hard times, What could II be de-
signed for now when the times are bet
ter than ever before? Free silver was
advocated because It would increase
the amount of money In circulation by
not less than half billion dollars; but
half billion has been added to IL since
1896 by gold discoveries and importa-
tlons. Everything promised for free
silver has been done by gold and the
credit of the country kept above par to
boot. And yet Bryan demands that 16
to ! should be an issue in this cam
paign. Like Bourbon he learns noth-
Ing and forgets nothing. which is poor
business for an American statesman.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-07-17
AN EPIDEMIC OF pIARRHoEA.

Mr.. A. Sanders, writing from Cocoa
nut Grove, Florida, says there has been
quite an epidemic of dlarrhoea there.
He had severe attack and was cured
bv four doses of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. He
says ne also recommended II TO others.
and they sayit is he best medicine they
ever used. For sale by all druggists
and dealers. Benson. Smith & Co.. Ltd.
agents for II. /.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-07-17
E:]Zxe'S
Blood.
Mix. f;u.E|I!]rse III!

THE WORLD-FAMED BLOOD PURI-
FER AND RESTORER,
is WARRANTED TO CLEAR THE
BLOOD from all impurities from
whatever cause arising.
For Scrofula, Scurvy, Eczema, Skin and
Blood Diseases. Blackheads, Pmples and
Sores of all kinds, 1t is a never falling and
permanent cure. 1t
Cures Old Sores.
Cures Sores on the Neck.
Cures Sore Legs.
Cures Blackhead or Pimples on the
Face.
Cures Scurvy.
Cures Ulcers.
Cures Blood and Skin Diseases.
Cures Glandular Swelings.
Clears the Blood from all impure matter.
From whatever cause arising.
1t is a real specific for Gout and Rheu-
matte pains.
II removes the cause from the Blood
and Bones.
AS this Mixture is pleasant to the taste.
and warranted free from anything injuri-
GUS to the most delicate constitution OF
either sex, the Proprietors solicit sufferers
to give II Il trial to test its value.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-07-17

The sensational story that Dust, the
great actress. has sworn to kill d An
nunzio because he put her in book in
not very pleasing light, is very Italian
and highly exciting. but it is probably
a gross exaggeration, If not pure fab
rication. The former stories Of the
lady's despair at the novelist's desertion
of her after making love to her have al
ready been denied.