davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-09-28
THE TAFT COMMISSION ON THE
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS PROSPECTS.

AsItGToN cobed the Philip
wv Following the
called August p:
Philippine Mania The Fre
OF
cond
archipelago uanquu how much is
guerilla and influences
Quiem o. ROOT, Secretary of War
patch
inquiries prevailing
against originally by iaeha OF
leaders Distribution OF in go posts has by contact largely dped
in os o scent Aeunoio We since been cauuei or have ]
derodu ne
political in the United States reported here fun hope urge9
officers Sun in arms OF anSed p ana stayed saIleIa'rs to await result
proclamation and orders to influence election and do not show
friendly attitude OF the majority OF tn people Of the provinces where they
american squads or to collect contbuts recruits from PEOPLE Sr
Difficulty enables surveillance
Uncertainty future policy
people wtlou
status northern I"gon s
substantially
Manila Dagupan l2 miles have mod
TO
guerilla
IN NsF cu Rombop, Masla,e sban
sa ~ eassry Ola IagaoE penal
eelenn sSasa, force o. rs aRb ,hbng country danger
Island a. zaos0ES cen,aato sg % penl mo country TRANQUIL -Four
srrsons and sast9s o66ay runs @ = Violence aea nes
sn. f ss &c S dS y ss sS Syfi Ggf TO
slaent maintenance OF order ana vim perm eay MARTIAL Tee
zion o. United sa'es troops Il eoneded by al but and Is
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-09-28

edH their nroamaton that II e confirms
Of the instruction win disappear within by Of leaders
suppressed
garsons
blight their
capital make life and property secular religious most Danish by
aGed
ana NiSHee tine same IrFso ana on which existed m
control The result viii be conal between Jealous leaders
OF new aa RETARDED doubt concerning the p3ey of the
reEaons impetus timber trade high
% Quarter Mere @ per cent Erea nan ever IN Spanish history and Au
ra E9er than under though Cedun the source
R a s 1a nS r rea "TG Of wons Mgn
ing goods Is gratr embargo hurfs than nearly pOhrlov
] W mS the great port OF n orient, Spanish revenue laws thr9S
prevents mportaton from A canned Goods achneTv and other
oGe Spanish Inland revenue cEfy poll
nedyng laws reason
ratio than that In the AVERAGE An ean state viii give anoancs and
w produce uncri expenses Of efficient
ms should be taken towards early rSsvnno OF gold standard Are preparing
where administrators enter at lowest rank
rG Gy promotion reach d denaEn MGnsssdsd Tm tn 'y ana
Greeted railroad franchises should be granted Railroads win rovolu
access 10 large province rich in yb minerals mile hgh win strictly
r TO- many and cmmuneaton WIN furnish stretches rich
comprehensive school system osanld
Aew attitude English Of
between aa iS viii be- uri6 croata of central N saSeSeSi
] ] STi we ls % F aaIe %n's s"ss'ag'S
Pc % me Plngpnos win bring TO ITEM eon'sn'W education
and political enlightenment WILLIAM II TAFT
R nrkss % %aalS
BERNARD MOSES
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-09-28

rhN. Ansrtan foiiiifa w1s i1u-f ard
u.ttu ~ ihIs tlGd should not 10 taHsn.
40 Ties DONE 49, AZ ftfe.rrtfs ON tiN
fnut pendent ttteh thet VIII have De-
e. me 81 tho nruuefatir party htd fup-
iou its tiekrt' said Kinney.
Another mentor stated that The lndo.
rftdcrta syp,rtsd t1 have the 1omint
lions uf the Dtmu.ratic parry 10 W.
ottr tho door fcr un to go cut, in order
30 keep ourselves M TIE good grace "
ne natives ON our titkst We haNa got 90
vel. thty won't vote Tor ". but ~"
indcpcf dents have got 90 protect NOR
men that We have nominated. A l1dc.
p,rd,nt came to me today oId was very
cffusiyc In talking politics. VAS IN
ri'y at the time. but I understood thlH
much from him. we are working for ~
ficn-- some Of US. he said"
John Cclburn then took the floor 60
talk worry plninly about his connection
with the turning down Of Tommy" Luz
cas- at Monday nights convent On. Il
felt was turned down. he said emphnt
lea ly. II looked with Indifference upon
the success OF our party after that
went home last night ard gave II careful
thought and I can simply assure YOU that
on account Of the duty ! owe to my
friends ard the unbounded respect have
for the party. that ! viii aeslst al !
krow how in putting this party in power
there is man whom ! wish TO speak Of
thc, Is now on the ticket and whom | he
Low VIII be an unknown quantity ut the
polls. ! refer to G.. w. Booth. However,
he Is there now and / will support him"
Col. Mccarthy took n hand In the de-
bate He said. LAS far as Tommy Lucas
was concerned. will say this. lie came
to me before the conventlon-the dav of
the convention ard sR!d to me. 7 think
Il IL n - shame that should he whipped
i1to going on that ticket Those are the
very words he used to me. His hrother
told me to keep Tommy on the ticket.
] had n talk with Lucas just before the
convention was called. In the Orpheum
Cafe, and he tod me then he did not want
to 20 on the ticket. | went to the meet
Ing and I took the whole slate. and took
the names all down. 7 tod the committee
ahcut 'Tommy's' refusal then That was
why I objected to Lucas In the conven-
ten" concluded the Colonel
CClhurn asked why he he'd not been
tol6 Of this ARA Tremcrt before hand. II
way because he had not hoen taken into
ths confidence Of the committee ard rrr"n
rct'cc CT the removed cf I."cas' name
thHt he -n"de the FIGHT on tooth.
THE chairman stated That in rTad'nr
o"o" tho lists with Mr.. K'rrov and Mr..
NoClarn hnn. hc had said. "poth To he
representative from tho Fourth District"
Kinney called ont "Rooth-Sennte" ~
ccr~"ctcd hirr." said the Colonel. "Thon
Nc ClanP han took tho narln down wron"."
continued tho Colonel, finishing his expIa-
ration. afterwards tho secretary pro.
pared slips on the tvpewrlter ard In some
r,prner got the rPmcs rived and put
Booth down rs n Representatives
THE secretary got the slate mixed"
saiC member.
Colonel Mccarthy stated fu"'hcr that
!, the presence of himself and Mr. Norrie.
Lucas had reiterated the statement made
pre- vious TO the convention that he had
not wished to be placed on the Democrat
ic ticket
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-09-28
nopBfp nv RvssiAns.
Tho Unhappy Txp,riencs % the
Btssmship samoa.

SEATTLE. wash. sept onccr of
the steamship g. roul. arriving to1.rht
g., m Nome, report that the steamsh sa-
uta returned 20 Nome September eth.
nuor lAtAE delivered On the siberian
coast the thifty-tWo Russians who were
implicated in the plot 10 te.ze the vessel
un her previous trip and doposc George d.
itOlttts, who htausd the original cNpcdl-
on. The military authorities at Nome.
convinced Of the quit Of the Russians.
ordered their deportation and the Samoa
was given commission to land them on
Russian soil.
The Russians. howeyCs, took revenge by
stealing from the vessel everything port
able that could be concealed about their
utfsors ard In their luggage. Including a
sat hol from the siateroom OF the captain
OF he Samoa. containing $4,000. The rob-
Iory was not discovered until the Rus.
ella ne had all been put ashore and the sa-
roa had agBin started to sea. The hope
c'snoss Of pursuit was evident and the
sgusted Samoa people simply added the
new loss to the previous total OF their
Affections at the hands OF their Russian
associates.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-09-28
DEMOCRATS
TALK FUSION
Central Committee Has
Meeting.
NO ACTION As TO PUA
laughable Error in Regard to G. W.
Booths Nomination is
Explained,
CFrom Thursdays Daily)

The Democratic central committee
met last evening in their headquarters
n the Progress block. The most impor-
tant business transacted was the as
cussion of fusion with the lndependan
party, and the course to be taken as
to Pua, who had sent the committee
4 letter declining to have his name ap-
near on the Democratic ticket as can
dldate for the legislature. Pua's letter
was read before the meeting, and It's
contents had most important bearing
on the action of the committee in sug-
s.estinE n fusion with the Home Rule
party.
The principal discussion on these sub
iects came from w. a. Kinney and Col
Mccarthy. They stated emphaticaliy
that with the men now nominated or
the Democratic senatorial and repre-
sentative ticket-some of them bearing
the undenlable stamp of "lndepen-
dent" on their foreheads-Pua could
not be kicked out of the Democratic
party, or nj least off the ticket, without
creating bad feeling among the indie
pendents. So Pua was let alone.
One of the most ludicrous features
of the evenings discussion was that on
the manner In which C. w. Booth came
TO be placed on the list of nominees for
representatives.
The chairman explained that the
SLATE" of the committee had been made
up prior to the convention of last Mon
day evening. to be submitted to the
nominating committee. and that the
a. =. n a.. Al,. ttN,, Af m M q a
When the name of Booth was called In
the committee meeting Mr.. Kinney
thought Colonel Mccarthy said Booth,
representative" and the colonel cor
rected him by saying. Senate" Then
Committeeman McClanahan made a
similar mistake and got senate and rep
resentative mixed.
Colonel Mccarthy eventually explain
ed the mistake in putting Mr.. Booths
name on the representative ticket. The
names had been dictated to the secre-
sary and he in preparing the type
written lists, got the names mixed. IN
was very SIMPLE" explained the gal
liant colonel.
Preliminary to the real business OF
the evening. letter from the Social
istic Party was read and laid on the
table for future reference.
Colonel Cornwell brought up tn
question of having ballots printed SINH
lar to those which were gotten out b!
the Republican party yesterday. Their
was some discussion as to just wha
such printed ballot should be. Thes
are to contain the names of the nomi
nees of the Democratic party. and viii
be plainly marked as n campaign doc
ument for distribution among thos'
whom the Democrats hope to vote thei
ticket The names are to b. arranged
alphabetically, and have the form o.
one of the Government ballots, which
will be used on election day.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-09-28
HE OWES HIS LIFE TO THE FORE
THOUGHT OF A COMPANION.

While on a camping trip In Webster
county. Mr.. 81 l. Stump of Norman
town, w. Va, had severe attack of
bloody flux. He says: II firmly be-
lieve that I owe my life to the fore
thought of one of the company. who
had taken along bottle of Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy" Moral-Procure a bottle uf
this remedy before leaving home. II
cannot be obtained when on "a hunt
Ing, fishing or prospecting trip. Neither
can II be obtained while on board the
cars or steamship, and at such times
and places II Is most likely to be need
ed. The safe way Is TO have 1t with
you. Thousands of travellers neve,
leave home on { journey without It.
For sale by all dealers and druggists.
Benson, Smith & Co.. Ltd, general
agents, Hawaii Territory.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-09-28
VOTERS ON
KAUAI ISLE
Registration Boards
Report.
MEETING WITH SUCCESS
Mary Sessions Held and Scores
ADDED to The Lists Of Fran
thiso Holders.

In response to n letter OF Inquiry from
Wray Taylor. registrar Of elections,
Communication has been received from
W q. Smith, chairman OF the registration
board Of tie Island of Kauai, a letter tell
I'M what the board has thus lar accom-
pnshod ON lhat is,aLG. Ii had been re-
pCrteu that the board had not held all Of
It's regular meetings, owing TO lack Cf
quorum, but this prov % not to be so. The
letter Is as follows:
Notices OF meetings OF the beard of
n Eistrat ton for Kauai and N.ihau have
lren posted as follows: fIanalei, Septem-
Der 3. 4; kilauea, September 8, 6; heala,
E,ptcml or 10, IL: kapaa, Sc ptember u, u;
!IanamaUlu September IA; Lihue, Septem-
Der H. Is, 10. koloa. Septe mler 20. Il; Ele-
Gle, Septeml or "a. %: Makawe.i, Septem-
her &c, q: Wa mea, October |, 2: Kekaha,
October 3: Niihau, October 4; Hanalei, Oc-
toter S; Hana.ei, October Q, morning ses-
sion only; kilauea, October 3, afternoon
session.
when we advertised meeting at IIa-
ralei for September we were not aware
II was to lie n public holiday, and you
perhaps W lLremeni err giving us instruc-
tons TO hold no sitting that day.
September a. Mr. Rice was present, but
unfortunately both Mr. Har axe and l
were III ard unable to attend.
THE people were duly notified that later
on they would have an opportunity to
register.
1.-TWO sess ons were held at Kilauea, as
advertised, and practically all COY regis
t,rod who were entitled to. except a few
irrors and policemen, who will have a
chance to do so October 9Th.
1.-TWO meetings were held at Keal'a and
two at Kappa, as per notice, and almost
every one (S) qualified to register did so.
AT Hanamaulu and Lihue meetings
We're held strictly in accordance with ad-
vert sement, and again there was u COM
II lete registration u40)
II regret that my illiess (grlppe) did not
pei NIT me TO attend until September II.
but since then have missed no meetings.
and have fully recovered, and expect to
re present at all that have been adver-
tised
you win notice by the foregoing list
that we are to sit four days some weeks
and five days In others. As you are
aware, the law allows us to hold sessions
every day except Sundays and holidays.
| fio m August 81 to October TO- but Kauai
has always horne good record for not
sticking the Government, and We pro-
pcse to live up to that reputation, and
make the expense as little as possible,
at the same time giving the voters am
Ille opportunity to register.
| We have gone to considerable trouble
to notify the people by telephone, and In
more than one instance have ridden miles
out of our way to personally notify them.
We have also sent messengers mot ut
Gorernmc eXpense) to outer districts,
<a'alau, for instance.
THE actual work OF registering those
who made application has not averaged
ole hour a day, so you readily see that
an pie time has been allowed"
|
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-09-28
VIM. G. Irwin & Co.
LIMITEr.
Fire and Marine Insurance Agts.
AGENTS FOR THE

AGENTS FOR THE
Royal Insurance Company of Liverpool,
Alliance Assurance Company of Lon
don,
Alliance. Marine and General Assurance
Co.. Ltd, of London.
Scottish Union National Insurance
Company Of Edinburgh.
Wilhelmd Of Madgeburg General Insur-
ance Company,
Associated Assurance Co., Ltd. Of Mu-
mich and Berlin.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-09-28
Latest Sugar Pieces.

NEW YORK. Sept. S.-Sngar-Raw.
firm: fair refining. l-4c: centrifugal, &c
test, &c; molasses sugar, &c. Refined
Firm: crushed, G.5jc; powdered. G.25c,
graduated. G.15c.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-09-28
The Bank Of Hawaii
LIMITED.

Incorporated Under the Laws OF the
Republic of Hawaii.
CAPITAL COMMUNICATIONS. siOO,OOO.OO
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:
Chas. NJ. Cooke .............. President
p. q. Jones ..............V Vice President
=. ii. Cooke ................... Cashier
II. &. Atherton. Assistant Cashier
Dirrctors-Henry Waterhouse. Tom
May. =. w. Macfarlane. Il. d. Tenney.
J. y. McCandless.
Solicits the Accounts of Firms, Cor
poratinns. Trusts. Individuals. and viii
promptly and carefully attend TO all
business connected with banking en-
trusted TO II. Sell and Purchase For.
eign Exchange. Issue Letters uf Credit
SAVINGS DEPAR T MGNT.
Ordinary and Term Deposits received
and Interest allowed In accordance with
rules ana conditions printed In pass
books. copies of which may be had on
application.
Judd Building. Fort Street.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-09-28

Hives are a terrible torment to the
little folks. and to some older ones
Doane's Ointment never fails. 1nsian'
relief and permanent cure. AT any
chemists. 80 cents.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-09-28

w AsfINGToN cobled the Phn
Wv a Following is II
the Commission cobled August p:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-12-01

are small, still there is fathers birthday
present To- be bought or Christmas TO be
remembered If they are larger and
amount to quite sum in the course Of
a year. do not let the child become miser-
ly and enjoy the pIling I'D Of its money
for itself. Possibly the money nav be
spoken of as q provision for. the future
should a rainy day come to the family
or the outlook may be toward travel
or special advantages in some way
Such feeling of possession NAV be an
excellent thing. giving the child a proper
sense Of power and responsibility
A ResourcefuI Mother.
went TO pay a visit on Wednesday
last TO a young matron out on Columbia.
Heights, says a Washington society W0-
man She has a particularly interest
ing son, whose age is rather less than a
year, and for the past month she has
been without q nurse for him. The
pretty Sat vas as still as could be
baby were asleep
.-Oh. no. answered the mother. hes
wide awake. but he's busy Just now, and
babies never cry when they are busy
OF course I made inquiry as TO what
a baby Of ten months could possibly be
busy about, and the mother opened the
door of the bedroom that I might see
for myself There on a rug spread
where the sun would catch It. sat his
little lordship, as sober as a judge, doing
why. you'd never guess what that
blessed child was doing His two dear
lite hands had been Smeared with
mucilage and to one of them stuck half
a dozen tiny feathers Baby gravely
picked the feathers of his left hand
with his right. and then as selemnly set
to work TO pick them off his right hand
with his left
My mother always kept her babies
quiet that way said the young matron,
land I find II works beautifully with
AIgernon- I always fix his hands 50
r11ar- 7
for hours trying TO get the feathers of. -
washington Post
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-12-01
RAT SHOWED HIN A NINE.

IFrom the Washington start
The actions OF rat led n r. Ingoids-
by to the discovery of a rich gold mine
in Arizona He named the property the
Rat Hole mine AIr fngoldsby has been
spending several months near Mann
moth. on the san Pedro river. I'm Ari-
IONA His purpose was Co enjoy the
hunting and make a collection uf tna
animals and minerals OF the eUutnWest-
He pitched his tent in the canon of tua
San Pedro in the Santa Catarina noun
tains. He had no nelEhhOrs and WAS
for a long time unable 20 account for
the Disappearance Of small articles that
he left lying about his camp AZ last
he noticed that when anything was
taken something was left in lte place.
This was usually bit ~ stone or wood.
The culprit he found to b. "a large rode re
OF the species known az the trading rat
The habits Of the animal made an iu-
terestinE study for Mr.. IuEultshy. and
he often lay awake at night 60 watch
for his visitor. "a silver spoon WAS mia8-
ing one morning. and in it's place " 80
a piece Of quartz carrying free gold
This stiu more excited Mr. Iugoldsbf r
curiosity and after several attempts Dee
succeeded IN following the animal % Ifa
home. Near boy was the ledge from
which the gold bearing quartz had been
taken. lIr InEoldsby made am er1H1-
ination thorough enough to prove that
his discovery was Of considerable value.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-12-01
MOST NOVEL PIPE OF ALL.

From the Chicago ChrOnicle.J
did you ever hear Of a crabapple
pipe2" said a New Orleans man who IS
an ardent lover OF lady Nicotine and
who possesses a collection Of smoker 8
tools that runs all the way from a black
.'cuddy' of Fingal TO a huge porcelain
furnace that has seen service in Heldei-
berg Yes. I mean exactly what / say.
he continued. "a crabappie pipe- You
never heard Of such a thing2 Well, no
more did until week before last, when
1 paid visit TO an old uncle OF mine
who has a farm on the Missouri side Of
the river, a little above Cairo. The old
man Is a great Smoker himself and
while he doesn't put on any particular
style he is about as good a judge Of the
weed you would care to run across
His favOrire mixture is a combination
of light golden leaf with just enough
plug cut TO give il a body. and the pipe
he likes best is an old-fa&hiOned clay
bowl on a long reed stem On the after
noon Of my arrival he took me out to the
extreme end of his farm to show me
some fancy stock. and while climbing
over fence the bowl OF his pipe came
Of and. Of course. hit the only stone in
the whole field and was broken into a
thousand pieces.
I was distressed. because I knew how
much my uncle enjoyed his smoke. and
suggested that we return to the house
for new bowl. oh. that isn't neces-
sary' he replied. TN fix up one in
minute right here Several early crab
apple trees were standing near BY.
heavily laden with fruit To my amaze
ment the old man pulled down a limb
selected an extra large. perfectly sound
core with his knife leaving a cup-shaped
cavity in the top. Then he pushed the
reed stem through the side cleaned IL
out with straw. loaded the machine
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-12-01

from his tobacco pouch and in q mo-
menr more was pulling away as happy
a king The apple was ~ the yellow
large g. plum. 10 was very juicy. but,
strange to say, that had no apparent
effect on the burning 81 the tobacco,
nor did It, as far as ] was able 20 dis
cover impart any peculiar taste 10 the
smoke. My uncle laughed heartily az
my surprise and assured me that crab
apple pipes were frequently INDUCED in
by all old timers in the Missouri valley
region. I tried one myself that night
and found il tiutop."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-12-01
INQUIRIES ANSWERED

Mrs. K C NJ. Cincinnati, O.. writes:
Please give your rule for celery and ap-
pie salad read your daily columns with
great interest and profit
Celery and Apple Salad-This is a salad
that IS usually served with game. but can
be served as a salad course. Select rather
sour juicy apples and white crisp celery
Sprinkle with a little lemon juice and olive
oil Season with salt and mix with may
crisp lettuce DO not let the apples stand
after they are pared and chopped, as they
will discolor.
NJ E B Montgomery writes. Am inter-
ested in your articles Have received
many valuable hints from them In one
of your menus a short time ago you men
toned sweet pOta toes. southern style
Would you kindly give recipe for same
salad?
Pare mediuua-sized sweet potatoes and
parboil them for ten minutes, cue into
halves. lengthwise. and lay in well-but-
tered bal king pan Spread them generously
with butter and haste with a syrup made
of sugar and water Place in a hot oven
and, as they brown. haste frequently with
looking In the southern states they use
a potato that Is sweeter and darker yell
Potato Salad-Take FIVE or six medium
sized white potatoes tthe waxy potatoes
are preferred for salad, boil them in their
Jackets until just tender. Drain and
peel at once. cut into small cubes and
dressing Let stand for Is minutes II
not very fond OF onion. rub the inside
of salad bowl with cut opinion then
put in a layer of the potatoes sprinkle
with finely minced parsley, white pepper
and salt. then add another layer Of po-
tatoes- seasoning and so on until all po-
tatoes are used. A small onion can be
grated and mixed with the potatoes If
liked. Mix well with mayOnnaise or boiled
dressing and serve at once The potato
salads should always be mixed while p0-
tatoes are warm. as the seasoning and
dressing blends with the potatoes. II put
together after potatoes are cold IL has
raw. crude taste The French dressing
can be left out. but it greatly improves
the salad Some substitute a little chop
strips
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-12-01

Game birds should be hung by the neck
and not the feet. and the feathers not re-
moved until ready to cook and the skin
should not be torn Rabbits are also a
dry meat and must not be skinned until
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-12-01

Thin Broiled Ham.
Macaroni and Tomatoes.
Apple and Celery Salad.
Colonial Eritters. Ounce Sauce.