davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-09-21
NEXT MONDAYS
CONVENTION
Republicans Will Meet at 10
A. M. = Discussing
the Outlu ok.

The Territorial Republican Committee
met last evening and determined to hold
the convention at 10 a. m. Monday. 1t
was not decided where to meet, two halls
being under consideration. The question
is one of relative cost.
The time of the meeting was mainly
given up to a discussion of the outlook.
The opinion held that Sam Parker is
reasonably sure of election to Congress,
though hard work must be done to combat
the Independent party's fine organization.
Secretary Hendry said last evening that
the natives, from long experience, are
adopts at running political machine and
that what they do not know about politics
would be damage to any one to have
in his possession.
The Republican Committee feels that
the greatest point of danger is the Legis-
lature and to save this to the party 1t
will bend every energy. The Committee
regards the faction fight In the Republic
can organization with alarm and seems
disposed to try and stop it, though by
what means it is not given the reporters
to know.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-09-21

also an analysis ~ the waters from
Nuuanu ana paiolo valleys showing
that they are very good The water
from Nuuanu valley showed some ans.
NAL material under analyslr but not
IN large enough quantities Go DO harm.
a bill was received from the Dowsett
Company for the rental % Quarantine
Island for the last year ana half IL
amounted TO iilia.,I. As the ownership
OF the Island II In litigation the matter
was referred TO the Attorney General
TO report at the next meeting OF the
Bohrd
Or Cooper brought up the matter
spoken OF In the meeting of the Board
OF Education on Monday by Superin-
tendent Atkinson. concerning the large
numbers of children about the Islands
who are refused entrance to the schools
on account of having no health certifi-
Gates. Dr. Cooper said that he did not
believe there were any such number
of children in the Islands who were not
permitted to go to school. He read
from the Advertisers report of the
meeting of the Board of Education and
stated that he believed that Mr.. Atkin-
son must be mistaken in his statements
as to the large number of these child
rem. DR.. Garvin was directed to Sc
cure figures on the subject to report at
the next meeting of the Board.
The application of DIR. h. H. Mays for
a license to practice medicine was APP
proved and the Treasurer was directed
to issue the license.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-09-21

hagd ard fast smlashlg iisf load.
water dfan is twenty tas feet she
wns then one ana Eaif feet uui ~ the
water ard two aud q halt foet w the
coral She if an ifun vessel AMI NHs
pounding ou the rect with great force
Every time che thumIcd an the hard
bottom hcr masis would shake ana
tfcmble violently while her fiEging rat.
tied omluousiy captain Save di1 not
sleep while hla vessel was on the reef,
he passed to and fro between the Eu-
tcrpe and the Fearless IN one 81 the
ships boats. lie thought az frst that u
would be necessary to Jcttlsun the
greater part Of the vessels cargo. 1900
tons of coal. lie was not acquainted
at that time. however. with the capa-
bilities OF the Fearless. The Euterpc
was about a mile and n half on shore
aud was In momontnry danger of going
ashore and leaving her bones there be-
fore the tug got hold OF her. \ strong
northeast wind was blowing at the
time. After the vessel struck all sail
was quickly taken In. The Euterpe left
Newcastle on July 10 and was bound
for Kahului when she went aground.
She was towed into Honolulu harbor to
be looked after should she have re-
ceived any serious damage. Divers will
examine her bottom to-day out in the
stream,
Captain Saxes wife is in Honolulu.
The captain did not know where she
was staying when he came ashore last
night. A friend OF the family had been
entrusted with the address TO give to
the captain, had made a note OF 1t on
his cuff, but had, by some strange
chance, changed his shirt and sent the
soiled one to the laundry and had for
gotten the address
Captain Brokaw of the Fearless was
in high spirits last night. when l got
to the Euterpe," he said, "she was ship
ping sprays in great shape, and doing
her best to shake the masts out of her.
] got new Manila line onto her, how
ever and about o'clock in the morn
ing / yanked her out of the clutch of
the coral. The Fearless didn't have
any Iroquois or Eleu to help her either
She did 1t by herself and saved the
before she had jettisoned fifty
tons of coal. o! The Fearless is the
boss tug all right and she's got the
tools to work with"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-09-21

No remedy has as good right to
that title as Kickapoo Indian Oil. 1t
is good for internal and external use:
it is pains most powerful panacea. No
one can say 81 won't" have neuralgia,
rheumatism, earache or any other
bottle Of Kickapoo Indian Oil In the
house can say with confidence II
won't" have neuralgia or any other
pain long. The power of this oil over
pain Is marvellous. Toothache, cara
ache. headache. neuralgia and rheu-
matte pains. dysentery. diarrahea. chol-
era morbus, collie. cramps, and all acute
pain yield instantly to 1t. You are al
ways proof against pain with bottle
in the house. Hebron Drug Co., agents
for Kickapoo Indian Remedies.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-09-21

allowed in the limits of the city after
October LIST. Since this rule was pass
ed there have been several movements
towards establishing out-of-town ceme-
teries but none of them have amounted
to more than organization by private
parties and the purchase or lease of
land. At present there are no burial
grounds save those in the city and IL
the Board OF Health's rule went into
effect at the time originally fixed for
II 1t would prevent the burial of bodies
anywhere In the city and private su-
burban grounds would have to be hast
lily secured. 1t was decided to refer the
matter to the Board of Public Works
with the request that suitable grounds
be suggested at once for public ceme-
terry.
Two applications were received for
the rental OF the Aala warehouse by
Chinese but Il was decided that the
Board needed the warehouse for It's
own use and would not rent H.
DIR. Garyln was given authority 10
sell a quantity OF personal property be-
longing TO orlentals which has been
stored In the warehouse since the
plague. The sale viii take place on
october Goth and all who have proper
~ there viii have 10 take Il from this
warehouse before that time or II viii
no cleared out,
Dr. shorey pfe ented his regular re-
port wherein h, iold Of finding many
supplies Of spices that had been much
adulisratsd, There had been little
adnllsralloD Of milk ~ far ne he had
Desn able % nnd out he appended
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-09-21
CURED OF CHRONIC DIARRHoEA
AFTER THIRTY YEARS OF
9IJFFERING

II suffered for thirty years with
diarrhoea and thought I was past being
cured" says John s. Holloway. OF
French Camp, Miss. II had spent 30
much time and money and suffered so
much that had given up all hope OF
recovery. ! was 30 feeble from the ef-
feets OF the diarrhoea that ! could do
no kind OF labor. could not even travel.
era and Diarrhoea Remedy. and after
taking several bottles ! am entirely
cured OF that trouble. am 30 pleased
with the result that | am anxious that
u Do In reach OF all who suffer as I
nave" For sale by all dealers and
druggists, Benson. Smith q Co.. Ltd,
general agents, Hawaii Territory,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-09-21
Insect Pest Reported.

A new insect pest has been discover
ed at Hamakua, Hawaii, and is causing
much annoyance to the people of that
vicinity. The insect is known as the
flying ant or the twilight ant. 1t is
said to be similar to the common ant.
being about its size and color and
shape. 1t does It's work during the twi-
light hours coming in swarms and how
ering in one spot for a time and then
dartlng to some other place. Its bite Is
said to be painful but not poisonous
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-09-21
REGISTRATION BOARD.
Success Met With. in Tour of the
Island.

The Board of Registration is meet
ing with good success in its tour about
the Island. In the first three places
visited on Monday nearly 200 voters
We're registered. Yesterday the Board
was at Waialua, and in the first hour
of business twenty-three registered.
Today the Board goes to Kahuku and
on Saturday it will be back in this city,
going over the Pail to Waimanalo on
Monday next.
The number of persons registered
thus far in the various places visited
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-09-21
SUPREME COURT RECORDS
OF GEAR AND DE BOLT

The Republican of September 1h contained article
titled Candidates for Judge of which the following
"Mr De Bolt studious man, but his practice here has
been very largely confined the police his clientele
the japanese and Chinese elements in the community He is
about half the hence the mention of his
necton with circuit judgeshp matter of surprise the
community That Mr.. De Bolt grocery clerk few years
wise to his dscred but it does argue that in
of his forty odd years of he is still the barr
Mr. Geo d. Gear and Mr., DE Bolt have practced law in
Honolulu about the length of time. The Supreme
reports show that Mr. Gear has had the Supreme
Court winning two and losing FIVE while Mr. De Bolt has had
twenty in the court losing and winning
fourteen. FAIR PLAY.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-09-21

According to the Hospital Nursing Mir
ror. the Princess Komatsu. who is at the
head of the Japanese Ladies' Nursing
Guild, was so pleased with the London"
Hospital bonnet. worn by one of the
nurses who has gone out to Japan under
the auspices of the Colonial Nursing AS
ISOLATION. that she has sent 1t to Yoko-
hama to be copied. In future all members
of the guild are to wear bonnets when
they are on duty.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-09-21

follows: Puuloa, 81; Aiea, n; Manana,
l62; Waipahu, GA; Eva. As; Waianae, 79;
Makua, 8.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-10-24
Farewell to Bryan.

(Air: Johnny Comes Marching Home.)
Well never forget sixteen to One:' Oh,
no; oh. no,
Wen never forgive your 'Scuttle and
Run" Oh. no. Oh, no.
We've got no use for your croaking
cry:
'sOh. don't you fear the militari?'
So fare you well; we're all Mckinley
men.
So fare you well; we're all Mckinley
men.
Wen never desert the dear old flag. Oh,
no. Oh. no,
We don't admire that fraud and brag,
EMILIO.
Wen never believe in prophets sent
To preach the gospel of discomfort.
So fare you well; we're all prosperity
men.
So fare you well; we're all Mckinley
men.
We're ralying up ten million men. Oh.
yes. Oh, yes!
To vote Mckinley in again. Oh yes.
Oh, yes,
No danger turks behind the flag
But the man who works the silver gag.
So fare you well: we're none of US silver
men.
So fare you well; we're all Mckinley
men.
William Edwin Anderson.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-10-24
M'klNLEY AND PENSIONS.
The President Has Always Been the
Earnest Friend OF Old Soldiers.

In an interview, Hon. d. 1. Murphy,
former Commissioner of Pensions.
states that President Mckinley, on the
morning of Sept. /, 1899, said TO the
National Committee on Pensions, G. A..
r.: There is no use denying the fact,
gentlemen, that the money power of
the country is against any further eX-
pansion of the pension roll" The UNI
dersigned members, only, of the PEN
sion Committee, called on the President
by appointment that morning and in
the interest of justice we desire to say
that this statement is not true. The
President did not on that occasion, nor
at any other time, make use of any
such words, nor did he make any such
suggestion then or at any other time,
and we were present at all the confer
enees between TIE President and the
National Committee on Pensions from
July. 1899, until the passage of the bill
amending the act of June %. 1890, in
May. 1900. At each conference he I'M
reservedly approved the amendments
proposed by the committee and una ni@
mOusly adopted by the Philadelphia en-
campment. More than this, the Presi-
dent freely gave to the committee and
the soldiers and sailors and their de-
pendent ones whom we represented his
personal aid in securing the passage of
the bill Having satisfied himself of
the absolute justice of the measure, he
did not hesitate to declare In favor of
the amendment Of the act of 1890 and
the liberal administration of all the
pension laws. The President is tie
earnest and practical friend of the sol
diers and sailors of this country. From
the very beginning of his public career
he has given expression TO sincere re-
gard for his comrades of the war, and
on all proper occasions he has not fail
ed to declare himself earnestly in ia
vor OF a liberal administration of the
pension laws. In his official capacity
as a member of Congress and as the
chief executive of the nation. he has
evinced the utmost concern for liberal
lied pension leg Station aud admins
trati0n. 1t is a cru l and wicked wrong
10 put into the mouth of the President
the words ascribed to him in this inter-
view. He does not entertain such senti-
ments. The chief executive executes
the laws as enacted by Congress. and
no President in the history of this re-
public has performed his duty more
faithfully in this regard than our COM
rade, William Mckinley. He was and
is in thorough accord with the senti-
ments of the Grand Army as expressed
at Philadelphia and Chicago, in the ad-
ministration of the pension laws, and
If this fact the National Pension Com
nittee has full knowledge.
r. B. BROWN, Chairman.
GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
JNO. PALMER,
b4-Secretary State of the State of New
York; Past Commander In Chief G. A.
L., 1892.
j. w. BURST.
Sycamore III
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-10-24
No Pay, No Talk!

Even at this stage of the campaign
Mr.. Bryan adheres to the doctrine of
mo pay, no talk" He was at Chilli
cothe, Ohio, the morning of the 18th
of October, and -lelayed the meeting
there for at least half an hour until the
necessary $40 to insure the wagging
of his jaw was forthcoming. When the
necessary sum had been raised he
spoke for about eighteen minutes,
which is a very liberia rate of little
over So per minute, ard he had consid-
cradle trouble in inducing the people
of the old-time city OF Allen c. Thur
man to give up the ncedful coin.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-10-24

Many new factories. supplied with
modern machinery, are being erected
in Porto Rico. Tobacco culture has in
creased immensely, and the demand
from the United States is booming the
cigar trade The coffee plantations
suffered from the hurricane. and many
of the planters We're too poor to imme
tliatcIy repair the damage, but nature
has helped. and in localities where a
few months ago 1t was estimated that
the yield would not exceed 10 per cent
of normal. il is now conceded that ia
vorahle conditions give prospect of
40, 30 or 60 per cent.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-10-24
satterlee and His Hogs.

Zen Satterlee, one of the prosperous
farmers of Seminary township. in Fay
cite County, Illinois, arrived in Van
dalia recently with thirteen wagon
loads of hogs, making procession of
no mean proportions. This was the sur
plus of Mr. Satterlee's hog raising. AT
the scales he found the weight to be
1850 pounds. He sold the hogs to
Fred Morrison of Ramsey at ) cents
per pound. Mr.. Satterlee netted 1915
from the sale. The 81. Louis market
reports for the months of May and
including September. 1896, show the
average price of hogs In the St Louis
market to have been S275 per 100
pounds, and the average market price
for hogs in the same market on Aug
-. 1000. was $5.47 The difference be-
tween the average price for 1896 ana
the market price ON Aug. "A of this
year was S2.T2 per 100 pounds. which.
multiplied by the weight, gives MIR.
Satterlee $500 more for his hogs
than he could have got in 1S96-an-
other contrast in the prices of farm
products between 1896 and 1900. dem
onStratiug that Mckinley was the "ad-
vance agent OF prosperity in 1896.
When Mr.. Satterlce presented his
check at the bank. he was paid in Mr..
Brynn's 200-ceut dollars, and the cash.
Ter handed him the money IN gold l..
W. Russell a ueighbor, was present
and exclaimed: by gosh. Ben, Five
cents for hogs, laid in gold. is good
enough for us" Tue facts related ap-
ply Just as well III any Western State
as in Illinois
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-10-24
The Army and Local Troubles.

The army has never been called upon
but twice in the history of the country
to interfere with rioting that followed
strikes, and then only after the re-
sources of the local authorities to pre-
vent trouble had become exhausted
Grover Cleveland, Democrat, sent
troops to Chica 20 in 1894, after the
local authorities had shown their in
ability to cope with riotng and John
z. Altgeld, then Governor, had refused
to call nut the State troops
Governor Steurenberg uus.onist) of
Idaho called on the Government for aid
to suppress rioting in idaho.
That is the record, and there is not,
as Mr.. Bryan says, a growing practice
of calling in the army to settle labor
troubles"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-10-24
olney and the Trusts.

Ex-Secretary olney was the man who
advised President Cleveland TO use
Federal troops against the strikers in
Chicago during the term of the last
Democratic administration,
What did ex- Secretary Olney do when
lie was Attorney General to check the
growth of trusts and monopolieS3 Moth
ing. But he made an excuse fer doing
nothing. He said. when Attorney Gen
eral. the trusts could not be controlled
10y Federal laws. but that they were
under the Jurisdiction of State laws and
mus; be proceeded against by State Of
ticialS.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-10-24

II - doubtless within the momory Of
huntfeds OF thousands of young men
in THIS country thar less than ten years
agc-~six or seven years ago. 10 be more
eXSct-the business world suffered q
sAgnatiou and disaster the Ike OF
which had never before been seen
among us.
The panic OF '93 was especially hard
upon young men. The elderly. who
had made their successes in life fairly
secure, those whose natural caution en-
abled them 10 look forward to such a
terrible eOnsummatioR and 10 prepare
for It, suffered less. The younger
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-10-24
For Blind Women.

Another avenue of usefulness has
been opened recently TO the blind in the
constantly increasing popularity OF
massage as treatment for disease. A
movement has been begun in London
10 establish Il training school in mas
sage for the blind. and it Is proposed TO
raise funds to secure rooms later IN
some central situation, where patients
could 90 for treatment by the blind
masseurs and masseuses \ few who
have been trained have acquired a high
degree of skill.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-10-24
THE BADGER STATE.
NEWS or THE WEEK CONClSELY
CONDENSED.
ReIoit Lineman's Narrow Escape from
Death - Death in Marinette Train
wreck-Farmer Robbed by Women
Girl Meant to Starve Herself.

Elmer Winn a liueman employed by
the Beloit Electric Light Company, had
a terrible experience with live wire,
he was on pole tweaty feet from the
ground working at a transformer when in
some way he got hold Of live wire. He
could not lei 90, neither could he CRY out,
blr his brother Floyd, VINO was working
on the line near by. saw blue flame and
smoke issuing from his body and smelled
burning flesh, Having climbing spurs
IN, Floyd hurried up the pole and grab
bed the wire from his brothers hand.
Elmer was supported by a big belt and
was rescued more dead than alive, but
sOnSCI0us
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-10-24
Another Argument Exploded.

The United Commercial Travellers
Association of America has l2,176 mem
bers in 1900 and it had 1888 in 1896. an
increase OF % per cent.
The Travellers Protective Associa-
ton of America has 16.262 members in
1900, and had II 900 in 1896, gain OF
II per cent.
The Commercial Travellers Mutual
Accident Association of New York has
ii membership of 20,SG0. compared with
1906 in 1896. a gain of % per cent
More travellers are on the road to-day
than ever before. despite the calamity
howl 10 the contrary.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-10-24

Standing by the grave of Henry w.
Lawton, appeal to the patriotic mill
ions of my countrymen without regard
to politics, to put an end to the pesti-
lent fire In the rear, which for nearly
two years has followed our army in the
Philippines. filling the hearts of our
own soldiers with despair, and the
hearts of their enemy with comfort
and good cheer.-Jonathan T. Dolliver
in the House of Representatives. Feb
2T. 1900.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-10-24
Significant Contrasts.

IIr August, 1896. after two years of
free trade, and with fets of Organism,
the failures were 1.1T5 Ii number with
liabilities amounting TO S26,l10,36G
In August. 1900. after three years of
protection and with confidence in the
reelection of Mckinley. the number of
failures was To5, with liabilities
amounting to $6.255,092.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-10-24
Man Held d. hy Women.

Hans Olson a farmer living several
miles west Of Racine, was held up By two
women while on his way home the other
night, and they succeeded in getting 81
from his pocket. They stopped his horse
and proceeded TO steal some groceries out
of his wagon. When he turned one Of
them ran her hand into his pocket and
took all the money she could get He re-
ported to the police that the women were
from camp of gypses
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-10-24
10 SCI Fonr.Cent Fares.

The ordinance passed by the Mlwau-
kee Common Council granting an extern
sion Of the franchises of the street rail-
road company IN return for reduction Of
fares to a 4-cent basis for -ertaiu hours
Of the day and straight 4cent fare in
the course Of a few years, will stand.
The last suit brought by the opponents
Of the ordinance was decided by the SUI
prone Court in favor of the company.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-10-24
Fatal Train Wreck.

One man was fatally injured and an
other seriously hurt in a wreck which oc-
CURED in the Northwestern yards at Mar
inette. \ box car struck slab on the
track and ran off William Olmstod, the
yardmaster and Ed La Duke, a brake
man, who were on top Of the car. jump
ed. After they fell the truck ran over
Olmstea, cutting off his right arm and
leg md infieting fatal injuries. La
Dukes right arm was shattered and his
body badly iammed