davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-06-26
ITEMS FROM HILo.
Personal Notes of Doings in the Ha-
wall Metropolis.

The following notes are taken from
the Hawaii Herald and the Hilo rrtb-
unc:
h. l.. Moore and 5, G, Irwin are visit
ing Paauhau
Two daughters Of Thomas Forbes re-
turned home last night.
c. f.. Eagan, owner of Loupe and out
cast came up on the Kinau.
Mrs. DR.. Carmichael, child and maid
are guests at the Hilo Hotel,
Court Stenographer Mcmahon return
ed from Honolulu by the l.lnau.
c. Kaiser and Theo. Woff, commercial
men of Honolulu, are in the city.
\ notice of probate To the II. j. Hig-
gins estate appears in this issue.
Health officer Metz is confined to his
room suffering from blood poisoning.
The Amy Turner and Rodericlk Dhu Will
probably arrive at Hilo next week.
Wall, Nichols co. have added twenty
eight feet to their store on Waianuenue
street
l.. A. Andrews, sheriff of Hawaii, has
a notice regarding quarantinins vessels,
in this issue
j. w. Young arrived last night and viii
take a position with the Puma Sugar
Company.
There were no race horses on the XII
nau last night Some are expected next
week.
1t is said that all the herths on the III
nau and Claudine have been engaged for
the excursion on July 18th.
George a. Ordway, the well-known
furniture man of Honolulu, was a pas
senger 10y the steamer last night.
Miss Julia Broderick was among the
passengers for the Coast BY the Falls Of
Clyde.
Harry Rycroft, at the Hilo Hospital is
rapidly recovering from severe attack
OF typhoid fever
Mr.. ard Mrs Cargyll and Mr.. Gehr will
soon make a trip through kohala on n
combined pleasure and railroad business
trip,
DR.. Wall OF Honolulu has been spend
Ing few days In NIlo awaiting the de-
parture of the l>inau FOR Honolulu. He
left yesterday.
c. II. Brown announces the arrival In
his family OF young lady guest who Is
in the heavyweight class, viz l0ls
pounds, "just as she is"
4 few of us haven't gotten any Of the
official rose apples yet, but We still cN-
poct an appointment TO do something for
the State, II Il Is nothing more than
breaking rocks.
G. H. Brown has secured the names OF
many prominent Hiloites 10 his petition
for appo ltmcnt as deputy marshal for
the Island, and left yesterday for Homo
ZULU with the same.
Chas. Eagan's Loupe has had a bad
time of ii since landing In Hilo, in spite
of he general prevalence of dry wealth
err The PAGER seems to be suffering
from asthma and general affection of
the bronchial tube.
Delegates to the Republican Territorial
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-06-26

Association met Mt Firemens Hall on
Thursday afternoon to consider the la
Dor conditions and the advisablity of
conforming to the action of the Honolu-
| I'm Planters Association, which had de-
cided to cancel all labor contracts at
once and proceed TO arrange for free
labor. After some discussion this was
thought to he the best course to pursue.
land il was SO enacted. ana all the plan
tatloug on this side of the Island will
give their laborers carte blanche to go
on stny. only If they stay they viii have
to work The monthly remittances Of
" 80 TO the Enumeration companies In
rInnolulu as pavmrUt IN money adj
yonccd nv Them for laborers' passage to
his country vim he discontinued. ey
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-06-26
LITTLE BROWN MEN RUN UP
AGAINST REAL THING AT 0LAA

H.Ht HHI mfuH,i fuauu ulm tHD
uH WHOM TIHI H. mHi tIN. we're
... trton h fI Chalmers fhr hlud
IIN.. UnI II.Ufr Lyman. Hf 900 effort
uaHf ia Hru tN.m n.i IHIs ula
U. ff.I Hfl some OF tnD IHuHussr sDlzrH
HIr lnIle on Chalmers horse trI kept
UIu bach. Ih. url Afterwards prJCrpl-
,i to the min 90 mrat tho manager. 30
is believed there VII Doe % general strike
throughout the Island.
For several months past ihe manager
~ Waiakea plantation LAS been ptepar-
Ing FOR trouble by ongigiug d number Of
iay men. and when the c3atract men
struck there were enough day men az
work TO keep the mil going FOR a short
time. but not sufficient 10 provide cane
90 run It regularly.
At papaikou Onom'a plantation there
has been no indication Of trouble. The
men started 10 work as usual Monday
morning.
Al the contract mon ,f the filo Por-
tuguesc Min Company stopped work
Monday morning ard demanded the re-
usn Of their taN receipts and contracts.
As the latter were held Ia duplicate by
tno clmpr~". sac copy. containing ca
enforcement t0tf the taxes had been
ral, was returned 80 each laborcr, ana
the men all returned To- work after a
r'st of two hours. NO further trouble l3
ysuect,d tbere.-lIawnil Herald
ANOTHER STRIKE.
The japanese laborors at Ilonumu
struck work on Saturday last and re-
manned idle uuth Wednesday morning,
when they returned TO work The men
have no complaint against the planta-
lion but against the immigration COM
pauy. \ committee was appointed to
visit Honolulu aud confer With the agents
and settle the differences. This commit
toe win leave by the steamer tomorrow.
In the meantime the lnburcrs VIII remain
10 work-Hawnii Herald
THE PLANTERS ASSOCIATION.
he trustees OF the Hawaiian Piantpra'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-06-26
A cam OLE THANKS

| wish TO say that feel under last
ing obligations for what Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy has done for our family.
We have used 1t in so many cases OF
coughs, lung troubles and whooping
cough, and Il has always given the
most perfect satisfaction. we feel great
ly indebted TO the manufacturers OF
this remedy and wish them to please
accept our hearty thanks.-Respectfu
ly. Mrs. S. Doty, Des Moines, Iowa.
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers,
BENSON, SMITH a CO., Ltd, Agents
for Hawaiian ISLANDS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-06-26
HoLLIsTBh DRUG co. Agents.

1ODLISTEh DRUG co, Agents.
Convention have received copies in Eng
fish and Hawaiian Of the rules and regu-
iot!ons Of the Republican party in the
Territory fer distribution to their con
stituentg
Mrs r. j. Higgins will go to Honolulu
tomorrow.
The suit of c. II. Brown vs.. James NJ.
Cameron has been withdrawn.
Judge Wilder and MIR. and Mrs Bos-
worth are expected on the Roder-ck Dhu.
The departing passengers on the Falls
OF Clyde last Sunday had a pleasant send
off.
a runaway on Saturday and another
on Monday created considerable excite
meat along Front street.
George Maxwell, late of the custom
house force, is now employed as freight
clerk for the Matson line.
The Kinau, with passengers for Homo
lulu and way ports, Is scheduled to ar
rive at HIlo on the evening of the Sd Of
July, and the Helene on the morning Of
the Fourth. Many will probably take
advantage of the half-price excursion
rates.
Messrs. McCauly and Durfee. who have
for the past year been connected with
the Hilo branch of the Hawaiian Gus
toms Department, have received appoint
ments under the new regime in the Ter
ritorial customs service in Honolulu. MIR.
rho Christian ,,ndeavor Society which
meets In rho Foreign Cburch 10 n un;on
orrani1otion comnosed Of members from
o,.e,.v church In LIiIo Oncers for tho
torn, % civ r,onths have inst hean chos-
en-, as follows: President. Mr.. Giddings:
vice president. Miss Harriet Hitchcock
secretary, Miss Sumner. Sunday evening
v,uI be held and brInf addresses viii he
,,,a,1. b,- postnrs Dosbo pantiste ana
rrnzan
w ,1oso, who hos beo, cor0ned T.,
Mo bod VIII congeetion of tho lungs
.i,,oa Ia.t ,rtursGal, 10 imnroyine
c,borles II brown number is an an
r,icant for the nosition Of deputv ITnited
states marshal for This district
IN RicbarIs G scboen foam heat The
T i smith team of bali PLAYERS in a
game nIaved ON the BOARDING School
grounds last saturday.
loo NTcAuIiff the y,ell-knoyn Jockey
from the Coast came nm with the WI
can and E,aran race horses on the Helene
s,un[av nIrbt
Mrs I. Andrews and daughter. Miss
Newell Airs w n ItttIo and Miss Rro-
I..iclt Iact for tho Coast on tho Fails of
CI,,Sa ,ast eI,rda,,
" Cborce wifi. and darybter are
at tba nm Nr Chance is one of the
,rs,anto,s nf tbo IT,ifad states Cavern
n,ent
I Turrer win call a meettnn of hts
stock oIders newt wee,, with The view to
rCyn,,,lotir% ar,icIos NJ Instrumentation
,rhsre win t,e a meeting of the Com
,,i,toa OF N,rar,,anants Gonrth of INV
naiat,ro,iar ,t tsir",ran's Hail torIgbt ut
!, q6 o'clocil
potition fo,. ornnIntmept of Samuel
r-at,,anIa Ir os ndn1inistrator of the
astatn 60 H.. EainanIa anrears in
ti,tS ;ss,,o
,Soro,,o,, 90 tb, Internal roy.n,a
,,, - ~ ,t Co,t.,,n,o1t is in tho cItv
,Tbo road boord 10 era6,ng tha exten.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-06-26

@ h.r "af' '"'a'o n'"n 49,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-06-26

A Chicago man Is clamoring for the
coinage of a silver 15-cent piece. He
claims that IL would stimulate trade,
as q purchaser would not be so much
Impressed by the cost of thing when
he could pay one coin for T5-cent ar
title as he is when he continues TO hand
out a half dollar and quarter dollar
for that article.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-03-20
THE DEWEY MoNaY SUIT.

The suit brought by Admiral Dewey
against n Ct IvernmenT for the ptIz
money due him and his crew for to-
victory in Manila Bay has been De
eide d against the ADMIRAL. He claim
was that the fo' c. opposed TO the
American feet was vastly SUI erior TO
1t and that taking the sE ore batteries
into consideration. the force was go
large that the men who cid the fight
ing in Manila were entitled to the
double prize of $2OC per fighting mar
IN the opposing force instead OF the
regular allowance OF 800 per nan
The STATUTE prO0Ides that the Unlred
States shall pay 800 Tor every man oD
BOARD an enemy's ship at the com.
mencemeDt OF an ,engaReme nt which
snail b destroy ed or eunk during the
battle It the ship IS of inferior force,
and 50 0 # the ship is of superior force
Tn United States Court of Claims,
in Washington, however, maintains
chat the ships opposed to Admiral
Dewey, their q I'pment and guns, and
the force Of men mannioe them, we're
luferIor TO those of the y tied states,
and therefore it was Impossible TO gran,
che bounty applied for by the Aoml-
raj Toe our however, stated that
with the land bat cries Inciu0~d there
vas no doubE that Admiral D,Wey'e
'orce was considerably overmetched
It regretted, hoWever, thai the staC
u 9 took no account OF land batterie g.
and that the O. art hal therefore DC
light TO do go.
The counsel for the Admiral will ap
peal the case to the U.iCed States So
Oreme Court.
1t is said that und er the present de-
cision of the court the Admlral's share
~ the OF z mo oey will De a little over
SO SO Great r uud World.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-03-20
& INDIG

Fngland's Resolution TO Destroy the
EepubIIc Nerves Them for further
Combat.
LONDON March IA "A di patch from
Pretoria, dated today, via LlrtIz
Ma'qu z, OF eve date, save:
"Cne reply OF Lord Sail, bury, re-
tusing to recoRr z d lnoeJendencp
# the Beer repu1sic1 as a basis TO-
Deac9 nego lsTIOns, was received here
Today. The publication OF t1e oia
Oatca from The two presidents TO the
British premier eau 1ed a great sens4
ion here. Toe general opinion is tna'
che presIden,s selected the right nc
ment to make suggestions for TIE son.
clusion of peace.
Il 'rd 8alis0ury's telegram is the
general topic of discussion in all sec
tions of che community. HIS declars-
tion OF the British determination not o
ackno Wedge the indep9ndet c . OF che
B er republic during any future nego,
riations has caused q fierce outourst f
resentment on the part Of the federal
and AtrIkander people, who are now
determined to fight to the bitter erd
and to employ resources that hav'
hitherto been untapOed. The paoOlt
now believe implicitly that q eat Brlt.
ain has embarked upon a war OF con
quest. Intense sxitement prevails"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-03-20
TE RRIBLE FIRR.
Fourteen Lives Lost and Other Persons
Seriously Injured in a New&'k CODAA-
grafton.

Fourteen Lives Lost and Other Persons
Seriously Injured in q New&,k COnAR=
grafton.
NEW YORK March 12.-Fourteen per.
sons IJsG 6 Q r lives, " persons were
seriously injured and mbny others
tightly burned In a free IN Ne ~ark
this morning. The 1remen af.er he
fl mes had b9en subdued, TOOK rhir
zen bodies from the ruins and while
they we're thus engaged another vic
tim OF Gne fire died Ia the city hos piEal.
One family was wiped out cJmple ely
and OF another only the fa her lives
and he IN the city hospital, where 1t is
believed he will die.
The buIIdII & in which the fire broke
out vas a Y, rICaOle fire trap. IL was
old, OF frame construction and exten
ded two stories above the ground flor.
UntIl three or four years ago the sEIuc-
Eure had been ueed as q CT urch, but it
was converted into a tenement The
lower Fl IoF, fronEng In 30, SO and 81
r ,urCeenGh Avenue, was Occupit d by
thr' 9 stores and the upper portion Of
the building was divided into 90 living
rooms. AS nearly as a be learned
the structure was occupied by ten fam.
lilies, all Italians.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-03-20
BRITISH CAPTURE BLOEMFoN
TEIN

Keys Given to FOberts II ord Foberts
Made = Grand Lntry Into the Cap
tured City.
LoNDJN, March IA Lord R berts
caOt-s me Wa ORc, that the B ltieh
dag q roo flying ever B oemr, ntein.
LONDON, March 14.-G neral r ,barts
C 4bt-n Cne War Off - as foIlowe:
BLOEMFONTEIN, March ID s 0 NJ
By Eae help OF God ard lie bravery
Ct Her NJ 9sty's sol1isrs. the troops
UNDER my comman1 have taken Do ses-
400 OF 81 pemtontein. Toe BRUSH f2g
d'es over the presidency which was
Va 'ated last evening by Mr. Sreyn,
Ia g president OF the Orange FIR, estate.
Nr Frazer, a me Der OF the late exec.
dCIVe government, the mayor. the g @
retary OF the late government, the Ian.
trOst and other officials met me two
miles from the town and presented the
gays of the public Cfices The enemy
nav Withdrawn from the neighbor.
no d. All seems quiet. The Inhabi-
sauts gave the loops a cordial vel
cyme."
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-03-20
INTELLECTUAL ATTEMPT AT
MEDIATION.

LONDON, Marcn 14-Tne Uoi'ed
9 are- u .vernment, at the request OF
President Kruger and Pre- sIoent
S5eyn, has IF red co the Brl.I.h G "
Q nnent i 8 services as m diatoF, with
che view OF brIDgIng epou5 peace IN
south Africa The UaI5ed States
Cnsage daft ,irs H4nry White. cav
Lord Salisbury at III Foreign Off e
THIS evening and r ceiVad a formal
reply from the Birth g 5veTnment,
decllDlng Ene good fl 2es or the United
States 10 regard 70 peace. The inter
view between Mr.. White and Lord
SALISBURY was vers OIef. the Premier
co, fllng himself to a c9urseous We
bal oeclinatioD, Without entering into
details.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-03-20
WAR TO THE BITTER End.

New Surprises wait the british as Hos
Tilt es ROvaDC'-KTuger and Advisers
Preparing q Lefanr Reply.
LONDON Marcn 17.-In ense excite.
menU pr vaIls at Pretoria, cay 0is.
patches from there. The Beers and
their leaders are Wild with re eminent
at Lord 6alIsblry's plainly expressed
intention CO wipe out the two republics.
All clas ses say they are determine d to
fight TO h bitter end to preserve the
rransvsaI's independence. Secretary
OF State r itz declares thai the war
Will now be fOuE ht to a Fl Ish. The
Beers say E glands ia. is greater
Toat b Al she realizes, and that tactics
not dreamed Of will be resorted TO.
President Kruger and his advisers
are preparing a dt FAINT reply to Lord
SALISBURY. Il viii deny that the Beers
nave made any auntxatIons. IL will
declare that British tt TriCOry ives &C
CUPID tor purely Strategic purposes.
II will practically de y EOgland to do
her worst, n expresses a OeteTmInR-
ton TO 14nt to the laet duch tor lnde-
peLdenCe.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-03-20
ORGANIZING MILL LABOR.
Union Bovement , akipg Eola in the
Two CaroIInas

Union Movement : akipg EOlo in the
Two CaroIInas
COLUMBUS, s. O., M .rcb lot will
% ~ Il few weeks betOr every
sKIlled laborer in the cotton mills Of
tn 8 State and of the whoIe s utn is q
nsmher Of the Textile Workers
Union"
TINS statement is made by on organ.
IL r VINO Is at work IN south Carolina.
lG has been kuO wn for soma time that
REPRESENTATIVES, OF the union from
Eastern States were work. z in this
~ cJlon, buE unEll recently they have
not N t with euccess. Now, however,
according TO their statemen5s, hey are
ripe for organ z ,tion. Tie first trt Uble
has come &C Greenwood. VINE re there
are two large mills. The Ulcers are
OJpoe ID to having labor COntro led by
a union, and, hearing the branch vas
about TO be organized, the suUerIntend
noUIf1ed the operatives that they could
not work in their mills if they j lned
the union. D9sp,te this abou DInety
men formed q branch union. The fl
clats ~ill make no statement, buG they
declare tha5 the union men and those
who expressed their inten ion of be.
coming union men were promptly die.
c7a' ged, each re seiving two weeks
| time.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-03-20
NATIONAL DE "a GRATIS IN FOR
Thu fight

INDIANAPOLIS ind March Il 10
ans YER 10 au Invitation cent out to
gold Democra 9 of the city and State,
200 assembled to night and talked
over what was best for the party 10 do
IN the C ming campaign.
r .solu ions we're adopted to fghr
the same old battle owe again, against
Bryan and the CHICAGO platform.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-03-20

We are a trust ridden people and it
we wish to be free, we, ourselves mus
81 rIke the blo 2. Combination must be
met by organization, and overthrow
or the American farmer will become
the American serf.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-03-20

G. neral J Jsepl Wheeler tavors Civ
ing the Philippines a territorial form
of government H3 says: Il believe
the people are ready tor a certain kind
OF self government. Tney could be
given the power TO m IKE laws uLder
sue a sy stem Of government as has
been adopted for III territories. The
municipal govern ments are all 10 The
b .uos OF the nsEIves, and they get
along without trouble or friction. Ia
der a territorial form the islands could
b. bssU controlled. l dld not play as
important part un0er General OtIs as
I,xJected to. There is no more OF q
war 10 the Philippines than there Is
Kenucky. When l reach " ashingtOn
I will re sign from The army, return 20
Alabama and re enter pollEIca, but am
not prepared to state whetner | will be
a candidate for governor or for Con-
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-03-20

Near Hernandez, N So, last week
Tho a Clayton, a negro, was ehot to
death by members of his own race,
because of a criminal assaulE on a 10
year old girl. The negroes refused 30
bury the corpse.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-03-20
EIcaT Nh VAR SHIPS.
Prog am Of the Commlttee on Naval
fairs

I fairs
WASHINGTON. Maze Is The House
CommiC.ee On NAvat AFT AIRS reached Il
d fial5e and t1nal decision TO-DAY as TO
tue number of New warshiPs to be
eutno,z d in III torthcC ming Naval
ApOropr agion Bail as follows:
Two sea -RnIrg coaet line battIeships
of ab0u5 13 500 ora fa:h, TO cost sp
pro1nmately 50. 800 600 each; three
arm Dred cruisers OF the highest prac-
tlcaoLe speed al d most powerful armor
and armament to cost approximately
"a 600 600 eacn; three prOec ed cruIs
ers, TO cost ab III 81 141, 600 eacn.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-10
rar REnrcrToY ESTIMATES.

The difference between Ss0,OO0000 and
! S40000,000 in internal revenue tax reduction is
not large as compared with the total amoun'
of the Governments income. In attempting TO
make up an independent judgment from the
facts themselves as 10 the comparative wisdom
of the views of the Secretary of the Treasury
and those which seem 10 be strongly held IN the
House Of Representatives, the average citizen
will find himself confronted with difficult II
not impossible task. IL is easy in an ofhand
way 20 say this sum or that sum ought 10 be
enough for the Government 10 spend to grasp
at this or that plausible idea about probable
income or expenditure; but the subject is so
complicated that the financial amateur, even
though Congressman. is likely 10 be lost when
he attempts 10 forecast the Treasury balance
sheet.
II is common complaint among students OF
American politics that there is no such thing as
a Treasury budget in the true sense, 1t is i'm
possible for any administration to construct d
systematic and scientific policy with reference
10 receipts and expenditures. Under the Parlia-
mentary system the Chancellor of the EX-
chequer or whoever corresponds TO him in
various States, constructs such a scheme, and
it is accepted or rejected as a whole. Here,
however. a Secretary OF the Treasury merely
makes the best guess he can al the appropria-
tons Congress is likely 10 vote. and at the ex-
penditures policies forced upon the Administra-
ton by Congress are likely 10 entail. He also
guesses at the receipts probable from such reve-
nue. laws as Congress is likely 10 leave on the
statute book. Congress may give him the ap-
preparations he wants or IL may cut of needed
supplies in one direction and make lavish out
lay for some scheme of its own devising. II
may accept the Secretary's estimate of money
required, but proceed 70 raise il by new methods
which do not result as expected This is doubt
less inevitable in our system, which has its
compensations for the lack of harmOnized plan
inherent in ministerial leadership of legislation
Nevertheless that lack Of consistent policy has
its inconvenience. and where possible IL is we'll
TO let the Secretary of the Treasury develop as
near 20 a true budget as possible and not un-
necessarily interfere with his plans.
Nobody is so well qualified as the man re-
sponsible for the Governments credit TO map
out policy sure TO keep the Treasury solvent
and provide for retirement OF debts on the
most favorable terms. Therefore when the
Secretary gives his opinion that the best in
terests of the country warrant only a certain
reduction of revenue the average citizen win
be inclined 10 accept his view in preference to
that Of even the most accomplished outsider
Possibly he is overconservative, but he has the
responsibility, and his view is entitled 10 great
weight.