davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-06-15
POLICE CHANGES;
FOX REMEMBERED
Attorne! General Dole. High
heriff I'rown and Deputy
Chillingworth r~.

At midnight Attorney General Coop
er ceased his duties in that office, Yes
terday morning the" police force did
him honor. They lined up after the
and bid him, as the Attorney General.
aloha.
The force was received by Nr. Coop
er. Deputy Attorney-General Dole,
Marshal Brown and Deputy Marshal
Chillingworth accompanied him..
In an appropriate speech Mr.. Cooper
expressed his regret at relinquishing
charge of the department and com
piimented the men on their excellent
work In the past, their devotion to
duty and their numerous deeds of cour-
age. He said that ii reflected great
credit on the police. officers and men,
that the city had been so free of any
Objectionable disturbances.
Deputy Attorney General Dole was
then introduced by Mr.. Cooper as the
next Attorney-G General. Mr.. Dole ask
cd that the police cooperate with
him In the departments work
and expressed his realization of the
responsibility bestowed upon him. He
praised the work of Marshal Brown
and Deputy Marshal Chillipgworth,
Mr.. Dole announced for the first time
that the above would continue In office
as High Sheriff and his deputy.
The names of the winners of. the
medals recently. offered by Mr.. Dole for
Workmanship. were then announced:
Captain Parker. winner of gold medal,
score. ALL; Officer p. Atatani (Samoan).
winner of silver medal. score 1856; on
Ger c. II. Baker, winner OF bronze
medal. score 3A. Z, - ;. ,sf.,,f, s.r...,4
Captain A.. A, Fox of the Mounted
Patrol was then presented with n gold
captains bulge by Marshal Brown.
The Marshal was plainly moved as he
said:s Captain Fox, you have given
most valuable service and. I now refer
particularly to an act of rare bravery
and courage. L mean when you were
of such timely assistance in the run
away at the railway depot the other
day in which my wife and daughter
were concerned. I shall never forget
your deed. This badge Ia an Individual
recognition of your action and hope
you will wear it always"
Speaking of the change, Marshal
Brown said 1T ia with regret that
We, lose Mr.. Cooper, but 1t is with pleas
ure that we welcome Ar. Dole"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-06-15

roisA afahl ~ fH.a1 unrsa ttaisi
rIn edff rb b
p
Do uf rd
~ Oovsnss
powers
Npuhnc Ned
thee" rrsdt re,t vhd Here
ON ne t o January 1893 gh victory complete
What futurf
eofatdiSe
The
Gathered In Hawaii are and battles
o
"ty of intenEen and DISTINGUISHED zeal they the best
Of God
things Of huhn nature managed by the
always seemed TO have the peculiar
France has nenaced
people saved
violated their
huence and the esence
ana with faith
We the visible Racko IL
aboriginal
tradition and
whi
the Of the
and
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-06-15
STRONG TESTIMONY.
This is Honolulu Testimony and
viii Stand Investigation.

| III you doubt this and wish to inves-
ugate you haven't to go to San Fran
cisco to do SO. It's not a long story
published about a resident of New
York or Washington. It's about res
| ident of Honolulu. Read the follow
| ing: y ,.t,.
Mr.. Levi Drew, of this city, states
81 suffered from a lame back for a
number OF years. During this time l
| was working as a carpenter. and the
lifting of heavy timber required in my
occupation, was, / think. the cause of
my backache. No one but fellow vic
tim can we'll understand what a
troublesome complaint this Is. At
length | was fortunate enough to hear
about Doan's Backache Kidney Pills,
and l then obtained some at the Hol-
lister Drug Co. store. The use OF
them has convinced me from personal
experience that they are a wonderful
cure for backache and | have no hes
itancy in recommending them TO 9TH
ers for this complaint" ...
Please remember, the word OF Homo
lulu people Ia always found endorriny
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills. They
talk through your peighbors. and
friends,
The kidneys become diseased by In
temperate habits of eating or drinking.
by excessive care, worry or fretting,
by exposure to colds and moisture, by
injuries TO the loins and back. etc. The
most common symptoms are dull
sensation OF weight about the loins,
pain In the back. feeling OF faintness,
dizziness. nervousness, frequent thirst.
difficulty In breathing, too great flow
of urine or too little, Kidney trouble
renders the blood impure, Injuries the
digestion and npsets the nervous sys-
tenn, thus striking at the very source
of life, They are very important or
gans and how little are they under
stood. -l. .r.
Doan's Baekaehe Kidney Pills are
sold by all chemists and storekeepers
At 80 cents a box or viii he mailed on
receipt OF price by the Holllster Drug
Co., Honolulu, Wholesale agents for the
Hawaiian Islands .H. r
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-06-15
A FUSION PROGRAM.

The so-ca1ftd Independent movement
in the native electorate IL taking on
the form OF fusion with the Democrats.
According to the native Royalist organ
the combine" has been nearly II not
quite made Among other things that
paper says: '"The decision OF Prince
Kawananakoa, Ito go as a delegate to
Kansas city, was hailed by Democrats
and Independents alike as a sign of the
harmony which exists between the two
parties: and the voice of Hawaiians
will be heard in the prayer for God
speed to the young Ali who, at Kan
sas City, will represent his people and
assure the great politicians who viii
gather there that Hawaians are good
Americans and good Democrats" Else
where 1t Is stated that the Democrats
have at all times been true friends of
the Hawaiians, whereupon, we presume
the party of Senator Morgan, Mr.. Will
lis and DR.. McGrew. foster-fathers of
annexation. will feel correspondingly
virtuous.
While union of natives and Demo-
Gratis at a time when the leaders of the
National Democracy are proposing to
draw the color line Is illogical and mis-
chievous II is better for the Hawaiians
than to flock by themselves To join
an American party Is a long stride In
the path of progress. Eventually It
will mean a division OF all natives
between both parties: for, as Is we'll
&C. ,ora,.ar 49, ,,,,.s,
hoIv Thev ,alo 10 ,ao,,ons =. s,or,,,r,
ra,ra,s An e. raIa. " ~ r,raaau. aa ~
tbev vii, soon geo TINT ~. n,,Jts NJ, !.
ocrats 20 no, of,no., Co.. than,
se,vas - no..ih,e on, NO, CO. ,,.,r m
tive a,IIes THAT tbs later ,,,,, rao.nt
Harce a, ..,.,so,ss,.,. -, ..n,,1
na,,oc-ot,c 49,. ,';a,;t ,,nrt
for Testo md Whey con an,y ;aIa y
rn-,,,n ~ Isno,,,'.s ,,.;th
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-06-15
CHANGING HAWAII.

on the isth inst Hawaii passed out At
the political stage Of transition and
became one Of the indissoluble union
Of States and Territories. Some
things that have proved good for
us in the past have been lost. more
things that will be good for us IN fu-
ture are being gained. Commercially
speaking the outlook Ii all that could
be wished for by the most ardent friend
of Hawaii Our sugar can never be
removed from the American free list.
We are assured of the cable and Of n
naval station at Pearl Harbor. Capital,
unless driven away by some unfor-
tunate renaissance OF fanatlcal politics,
will now hither in n steady and food
ing stream. Real estate, subject to the
same conditions, promises great re-
turns to investment. We look to see
Honolulu and Hilo in few years time
as populous, respectively, as Los An
geles and San Diego. The opening of
public lands means that thrifty white
settlers will multiply. Old Hawaii will
vanish with much OF Its picturesque
ness and charm OF primitive racial Gus
toms: new Hawaii will come with the
intense activities that mark the Amer
lean commercial spirit. The passwords
for the day win be Hail and Farewell
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-06-15

The English, having cured the Boer
OF the idea that the Lord is backing
him against themselves, ought to be
willing TO let him settle down peace
ably in his own country. Exile IL a
punishment which may be safely dis
pensed with among men who have been
drubbed and deelmated In war. To
prove 1t, look at the results OF the con-
cillatory policy taken by the Federals
after the American Rebellion. None OF
the Confederate leaders were banlshed
and Jefferson Davis himself, after q
short imprisonment, was allowed to live
at home and this despite the fact that
he declined 10 renew his allegiance 10
the United States. The old rebel leaders
all became useful citizens. So did the
Tories OF the American revolutionary
period AZ for the Beers II they can
be induced TO stay where they are and
mix with the English race South At
RIGA will one day have as fine a popu-
lation as any in the world.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-06-15
DEMOCRACY SUMMED UP.

We now conclude our review OF the
local Democratic platform by sum
ming UP its claims and their refutation
l.. The Democracy holds itself to be
the party of freedom OF conscience,
preservation of personal rights, equality
Of all citizens before the Law and the
faithful observance OF all constitutional
limitations" AS n matter OF historical
fact II has throttled freedom OF con-
Science and personal rights and multi
fed the Constitution as respects the
right of negro Republicans to vote and
have their votes counted in nj least
seven Southern States.
III. The Democracy claime that eco
nomic protection breeds trusts when
the truth Is that prosperity creates
them and does so in free trade England
as easily as it does in protected Ameri-
ca.
III. The Democracy contends that
good times have come to the United
States not because of prosperity but In
spite of 1t. 1t remains true, however.
that the prosperity enjoyed In 1893 I'M
der Republican rule disappeared after
n year Of Democratic low tariff and re.
vived again when Republican rule re-
turned; that capital refuses to invest In
manufacturing enterprises when there
Is n threat of Democratic free trade
and hastens TO invest in them when as
sured of Republican tariff: and that
when capital keeps out of manufactur-
ing industry In America. hard times
follow like effect from cause.
". The Democracy insists that the
Federal surplus Is Republican device
which keeps needed money out of cir
culation. Nevertheless the surplus Is
established by law and the Democrats.
when they were last in power maintain
ed It by borrowing money while the Re
publicans keep 1t up by taxing imports
V. The Democracy holds that the
Republican party violates the .Consti-
tuition by not giving Porto Rico Ameri-
can tariff privileges. while, al n matter
of fact, Porto Rico IL not part of the
Union but n possession or colony Of
the same and therefore not entitled to
such privileges. II II were and had
them, Hawaiian sugar Would be forced
To meet n fresh form of competition.
(, VI. The Democratic party argues
that the deiay In passing the Nicara:
qua Canal bill is caused by the ili-wlli
of Republican Executive when II Is
actually due to the existence OF an IN
patriotic compact with Great Britain
which was forced upon this country by
a Democratic President and Secretary
of State. ','r
On the whole the local Democratic
platform 80 patchwork or crazy
quilt" Of humbug. misrepresentation
and pettifogging.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-06-15

Ia hirh sounding rhfnsc ni t0 uetie
the ears W ths rf0urAlinrs hui nHrit
Iu the connection Win which % DO used
to mako the 500 cious rr.rts when
a makes contract with ~ Do Wuat
wait n'a consent before he brraka 10
and ,ylil DO NJ Hsho tI.a man u hvn1r
N M the asque WY iwfih nFtibng 6hf
.,hsh, irfhros@ wt@h hhe rover elrns
n treaty With another the terms of the
Instrument must ~ rtilriousiy obsurv
"a by both and " broken by one. from
motives 81 solf-interest the offender
loses ito good name IN the chancelleries
4 the world. No power can AFFORD to
let its credit as a troaty-maklng
agency. be put on the worlds black
list In the specific case of the clay
ton Bulwer treaty abrogation must be
a thing Of mutual consent. That point
is emphatically made In the agreement.
Hence II we do not ASK consent" Of
our International partner for the build
ing OF m interoceanic canal we. as a
nation. VIII be put In a most humillat-
ing attitude and may he summoned
before n court OF arbitration to show
cause why we should not pay damages
To 70 back TO first principles the
canal bill Is tagging because the Demo-
cratic party gave Great Britain the
right to interfere with II. But for that
we might now have the great water
way we'll advanced.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-06-15

The Oregon victory is "a thing OF
much Importance. Not long ago Ore
gon. was a stronghold OF Pppulism, be-
Ing responsible for Pennoyer and other
anti-Republican calamity -howlers. Tir-
ing of hard times 1t swung back into
the Republican column and it evidently
proposes to stay there. AS showing
how little McKinley's strength has been
weakened by the political assaults Of
the last few years it is enough to show
that the Republican plurality in 1900
is from 5000 to 5000 greater than II was
In 1896 and may not fall more than
nominaily short of the plurality won In
the exciting gubernatoriai contest OF
1898
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-06-15
DEMOCRACY AND THE CANAL.

The local Democratic platform says
I'VE hold as unfrlendly to the interests
OF Hawaii the policy of President Nc
Kinley which prevents the passage at
this session of the Nicaragua Canal bill
and declare our belief that the Ameri-
can people have the power and the right
to legislate in the interest OF America
without waiting for the consent of Eng
land or any other nation on earth"
This plank isan example of painstak-
ing deception Which marks its author
as competent writer of Democratic
platforms. That President Mckinley Is
in favor of the passage of the Nlcara-
qua Canal bill Is proved by his mes
sages and by his strenuous efforts TO
get a Democratic obstacle out OF its
way. This obstacle Is the Clayton Bull
wer treaty giving Great Britain Joint
control with the United States of a
canal that may traverse any portion OF
Central America, connecting the two
oceans. That such a treaty should have
been made Is a matter of amazement
to patriotic Americans, but there Il is,
bound by solemn covenants and Il must
either be abrogated before the canal is
begun or the building OF the great
waterway must be subject to II. AS In
duty bound President Mckinley seeks
first TO rid the enterprise OF British
jurisdiction and for this the local DEM
ocratic platform calls him TO account on
the score OF delay. What would the
Democrats have-an over-hasty course
that would play into foreign hands or
the deliberate policy which. In the end.
and that not far on. would make the
canal an American property
without waiting for the consent OF
England or any other nation on earth"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-06-15
Woman Deputy Marshal.

WASHINGTON, June 5.-A woman
may perform the duties and virtually
I'll the office of Deputy United States
Marshal of Hawaii. The prospective
pioneer is the daughter of Daniel A.
Ray, who has been appointed TO be the
first United States Marshal OF Hawaii
Miss Ray Is now holding a $1,000 posi-
ton at Washington. but she will &C,
company her father to Honolulu. Her
experience at Washington. her father
says, has thoroughly fitted her for the
office work of his chief deputy. and he
thinks tlDe Attorney General OF the
United States will consent to this
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-06-15

After many years waiting the case of
the Row Shing has been referred to
the President of the United States for
arbitration. In going over the matter
he will be assisted by Hon. John w.
Foster. The Kow Shing, as many of
our readers remember, was the British
vessel sunk in the summer of 1894 by
the Japanese cruiser Naniwa, while
carrying troops from China to Corea.
an incident which started hostilities In
the Chino-Japan war. AS the ship was
under the Union Jack and as a formal
declaration OF war had not been made.
Great Britain set up the claim Of dam
ages which il now in the way OF being
adjudicated.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-06-15

The proposal OF Mr.. w. o. Smith to
save the Hawaiian flag as n Territorial
ensign is one that the Legislature will
hardly fall TO adopt Such n course
would please everyone who has lived
under the Island colors and would serve
the ends OF historical continuity. Sep
arate flags for States and Territories,
to be raised with the Stars and Stripes
on local Government buildings and to
be carried by the militia are common
in the American system and therefore
appropriate here.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-06-15

1t viii be interesting TO note the eff
feet of the new tariff upon the business
of Chinese and Japanese merchants
Here they deal largely in imported
goods intended to be bought at retail
by white customers. Because of cheap
ness their wares have always sold well
Under the American tariff prices on
Aslatic merchandise must SO up. pos
sibly to point which will make Am
erican fabrics of equal quality more
economical TO the buyer. In that case
We shall see n great transformation In
Chinatown, perhaps inclusive OF new
departures In the manufacturing line,
The Aslltic cigar maker may first put
In an appearance
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-06-15
NIECE OF W. N. ARMSTRONG.
She is Married to Grandson OF
Henry Ward Beeehsr.

on May goth, at stoekbridge. Mass.
the marriage OF Miss Louise II, Arm
strong with Mr., w. II, seovllle took
place at the residence OF Mrs, Daniel
Williams, the aunt of the bride. Mrs
scoyille Is the daughter OF the late
General $, G. Armstrong, and niece
OF w N, Armstrong and Mrs i, l.,
Weaver.
Mr., scoyille is a grandson OF ths
late Henry Ward beeeher. and Ia q
graduate OF Yale College, He has
been connected for several years with
the Hampton Normal and Agricultural
School,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-06-15

Governor Doie's denial that he rec
commended two Of the nominees for Cir-
cult Judge whose politics Is not in aG-
cord with that OF President Mckinley
settles a prevailing street rumor. The
chances are that these unexpected dark
horses Were entered by Col. Little OF
IAlo. who seems to have made himself
very. busy at Washington after the de.
parture of Messrs. Hartwell and Smith
II he Is not responsible for them one
of the benehciarits at least would like
to know who is,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-06-15

1t may happen, before Mr.. Edngs
nomination is confirmed, that some Ont
at Washington will expose his politics.
Likewise the politics OF Mr.. Galbraith.
who is also reputed to be n Democrat.
In that case there may be a revision
OF the news which attracted 80 much
Republican misgiving yesterday
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-06-15

That Honolulu IL growing fast is
shown by the striking increase of the
Advertisers subscription list during the
past year and especially since the
plague abated We are not given to
boasting OF circulation; We do not need
to cultivate the afildavIt habit; but
citizens of Honolulu may rest assured
that the Advertisers books hold in
dubItable proof that their numbers are
growing month by month and week by
week.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-06-15

on his hands, excepting those for one
or two minor places. The following IL
list of new officials as far as known:
Governor of Hawaii, Sanford b. Dole.
United States District Judge for the
Territory of Hawaii, N. N. Estee of
California .,-''
United States District Attorney for
the Territory of Hawaii. John c. Baird.
of Wyoming.
United States Marshal for the Terri
tory of Hawaii. Daniel r. Ray.
Collector of Internal Revenue f. r the
Territory OF Hawaii. William Hay wood.
of Honolulu.
Chief Justice OF the Supreme Court
of Hawaii. William r. Frear, e.. ...
Associate Justices Of the Supreme
Court of Hawaii. Clinton A. Galbraith.
of Hilo. and Antonio Perry. Of Homo
lulu. t'.
First Judge OF the, First Circuit 81
HawaH. Abram. 8. Humphreys Of, Ho-;
nolalu. r. .c.,r ~ ef"H b.
Second Judge Of, the First Circuit OF
Hawaii. Reuben D., Siliiman. ~,
Judge of the Second Circuit Of Har..
wall, John w. Kaipa. of Maui - ".
Judge of the Third Circuit of Hawaii.
w. g. Edings. Of Honolulu.
Judge of the. Fourth Circuit Of Ha7
wall, Gilbert r. Little. OF Hiio. ~.
Judge Of the Fifth Circuit of Hawaii.
Jacob Hardy. OF Kauai.
Postmaster at Honolulu, J, M. Dat.
Collector of the Port of Honolulu, e,
Il. Stackable. ,-... a, ,..'.,-..
United States Shipping Commission
er, w. Porter Boyd. ,... .,..,
Attorney General Of Hawaii. Edmund
p. Dole. ...
Secretary of the Territory of Hawaii,
Fl. f. Cooper.
High Sheriff of Hawaii. A. M, Brown.
Deputy High Sheriff OF Hawaii.
Charles F. Chillingworth.
Superintendent of Public Works-lt
Ia said that j. A. McCandless has been
offered the place.
Treasurer OF Hawaii, .....
Commissioner OF Public Lands ....
Commissioners of Agriculture and
Superintendent OF Public Instruction.
......
Auditor, ,..... .....
Deputy Auditor, ......
surveyor, ......
Private Secretary TO Governor Dole
There are OF course many clerkships
to be filled and there Is no lack OF ap-
plicants
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-06-15

4 bill has passed the House and prob
ably by this time the Senate excluding
the mongoose from American ports
In an evil hour Hawaii let the mon.
goose in and all but admitted snakes
The stranger soon proved himself a
nuisance and now II money could buy
him off and get him to leave. money
would b. forthcoming. The Mainland
is wise in prohting by Hawaii's mis-
fortunes and keeping the destructive
ichneumon at q distance
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-06-15
OFFICIALS
OF TODAY
New Men That viii Run
the Territory.
LIST AS FAR AS KNOWN
Many Places for Which Appointees
Have Not Yet Been
Nominated.

Governor Dole has not yet announced
his appointments Of officials to the Ter
ritorial positions which are his to I'LL
For some days he has been considering
the men best fitted in his Judgment for
the places and may give out the full
list today.
President Mckinley has named the
officials OF Hawaii whose choosing are
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-06-15

senator Pettigrew has attacked SEN
ators Hanna and Carter on the score
of personal honesty. II he IL the same
Pettigrew who visited Hawaii awhile
ago and limited TO several high officials
that his aid at Washington might be
had for valuable consideration. and
who was spurncd therefor. Messrs.
Hanna and Carter need not take the
trouble to reply TO him. In that par
ticular Pettigrew no one who knows
him takes any stock.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-06-15

LORD Roberts is in Pretoria but he
seems TO have got little besides the
town. The entire Boer army, with
guns. wagon train and commissariat
intact is reported to have gone into the
mountains towards the Portuguese
border. Whether 1t intends to fight or
deliver Its arms to n neutral as Bour-
baki did in 1870 when he retreated be-
fore the Germans into Switzerland, Is
a yet unsettled question.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-06-15

While the Democracy il shouting
against trusts Tammany Hall turns up
ms the hacker OF the ice trust with the
Democratic Mayor of New York and
his political next friends as stockhold-
ers In the company. The Attorney
General OF the State is proceeding
against the combine under the terms OF
the Republican Antitrust law, and
there are prospects OF II merry war
ahead