davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-03-20
A HONOLULU MAN
Talks of DOan's Backache Kidney
Pills

When an incident like the following
occurs here at home it is bound tc
carry weight with our readers. The
public statement of reputable citizen
living in this city leaves no ground
for the skeptic to stand on.
Mr.. James C. Stevens, of this city
informs us: 81 was troubled with an
ache in the small of my back for long
time, and such was the condition OF
things until l tried some of Doan's
Baekache Kidney Pills, which / OBJ
tanned at the HOLSTER Drug Co.'S
store. A short treatment gave me the
desired relief, and 1 am satisfied that
they are a good remedy for backache
and deserve to be recommended"
Mr.. Stevens is one of our own cit
liens. Is not such testimony stronger
than that Of someone living in Amer
lea?
Does your back or side ache so that
1t Is hard to stand straight? Do you
have headaches, nervousness, frequent
thirst, hot, dry skin. or shortness of
breath? Evil forebodings, or unsettled
sleep? Are your eyelids distended or
feet and ankles swollen and have you
lost flesh? Are the secretions from the
kidneys thick, dark colored, and do
they deposit sediment? Kidney dis
ease is insidious and if you have any
of these symptoms you should treat
them at once. Delay may mean you
can't be cured.
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all chemists and store keepers
at so cents per box. six boxes $3.50, or
will be mailed on receipt of price by
the HOLSTER Drug Co., Honolulu,
wholesale agents for the Hawaiian
Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-03-20

rotary should be "one OF the members
of the Council of State 1t was then
advised that an assistant nominated
as assistant secretary" would cover
the matter satisfactorily.
President Dole put the matter to
vote and the Council agreed TO nomi-
nate an assistant secretary.
George Manson was accordingly
named for the position at a salary of
$40 per day and was elected and sworn
in. Minister Damon suggested that a
messenger was also required and nam
ed Mr.. Peters for the position at SAL
airy of so per day. Mr.. Peters was made
messenger.
Col. William f. Allen, who succeeds
the late John Phillips in the Council
of State, was sworn in, taking the oath
Of allegiance to the Hawaiian and
United States Governments, after
which President Dole introduced the
matter of appropriation bills.
Councillor Isenberg moved that the
bills be referred 10 committee to re-
mort back to the Council of State.
Councillor Robinson Interrupted the
above motion with another to the eff
feet that committee OF three be ap-
pointed on rules, giving it as his opin-
ion that the cart was being placed be-
fore the horse, when committees were
appointed without rules to go by.
President Dole said that 1t was no
use wasting time in the matter; that
the Council of State had authority to
go ahead and appoint committees and
the rules would come all right after
wards without any jar.
Councillor lsenberg's motion was
thereupon seconded and carried, after
which the motion of Councillor Robin
son was passed, and the President ap-
pointed Councillors Kennedy, Robinson
and Jones as the Committee on Rules.
The hour at which the Council of
up and discussed at some length. Six
councillors voted for 2 o'clock meet
ings and the same number stood up
for o'clock meetings. President Dole
cast his vote for 3 o'clock and so de-
cided it, inasmuch ais the work would
be largely done by committees and
they would thereby be given more time
wherein to work.
The President asked Councillor Rob-
inson when he could report on rules.
Robinson replied that on Monday he
could report if Councillor p. G. Jones
would work on Sunday. Councillor
Jones emphatically declared that he
would not work on Sunday, and Robin
son decided that he might report on
Monday, anyhow. The Council adj
jcuned until 8 o'clock this afternoon.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-03-20
German Lloyd Marine insur'ce Co
OF BERLIN.
Fortuna General Insurance Co
OF BERLIN.

The above Insurance Companies
have established general agency here.
and the undersigned, general agents,
are authorized to take risks against
the dangers Of the sea at the most rea-
sonable rates and on the most favor
able terms. 4
+. a. SCHAEFER & CO.,
General Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-03-20
General Insurance Co. for Sea,
River and Land Transport,
of Dresden.

Having established an agency NJ
Honolulu and the Hawaiian Islands,
the undersigned general agents are al,.
thorized to take risks against the dan
gers of the sea at the most reasonable
rates and on the most favorable terms.
+. A. SCHAEFER & CO.,
Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-03-20
THE WEATHER
Summary Of the Islands
For February
The Record Taken at the Meteorolcg
icsl Station by Professor
Curtis J, Lyons,

Temperature mean for the month,
7O.b, normal, 704. average daily max
imum. 773. average daily minimum,
s3.S. average daily range, 1876; great
est daily range 200. least daily range,
So highest temperature, 50; lowest,
Is.
Barometer average. 29.99 normal,
1896 corrected for gravity; highest
30.22; lowest, 29.74; greatest change in
~ hours, 0.12. Barometer low the first
half of the month and high the latter
half.
Relative humidity, 20; normal. IS;
mean dew-point, COL; normal, 62.5; abb
solute moisture, 5.79 grains per cubic
foot; normal, 6.24.
Rainfall, LA inches normal, 600.
Total November to February, inclu-
sive, 4.30. This is the lowest total for
these four months on record (26
years.. the normal amount being 1886.
Trade-wind days, Is Counting six
days of N.N.E.); normal number OF
trade-wind days, Is. There has been
a surplus of air from the north, espe-
cially in upper currents.
The artesian well level fell during
the month from 34.25 feet above mean
sea level to 34.05. Though there has
been very scanty rainfall, the diminu-
ton in the artesian level was only
one-third of that of the previous
month, showing that the main factor
OF diminution is rice culture, and not
the city supply.
Rainfall in Hilo district As per cent
of normal; Hamakua, normal; Kohala,
80 per cent; Kona and Kau, As per
cent; Puma. 40 per cent; Maui about
normal colder sta. not reported: Ga
hu, from 10 to 30 per cent; Kauai, so
per cent of normal amount.
Snow fell on Mauna Kea on the 9Th;
heavy swell on Hawaii coast on the
9Th and 18th. Earthquake at Hilo, Sd
at a. N.
Temperature at Waimea, Hawaii, q
700 elevation, mean maximum, IA;
mean minimum, 59.7; at Pepeekeo, Hi
10, 100 elevation, mean maximum, US;
mean minimum, 66.S; Kohala, SIS ele-
walton, mean maximum, 772; mean
minimum, 65.4: Kealakekua, 1880 ele-
walton, mean a. M, 5S.5.
SRain record days, 10; normal, 10.
Cloudiness, tenths of sky, $50; normal,
40.
CURTIS 7. LYONS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-03-20
THE COUNCIL
Hon. w. +. Allen Sworn
In Saturday,
Appropriations Referred 10 Commit.
tee - The lime Of Meeting,
Secretary Goe, Manson

Tho Council Of State met at o'clock
saturday afternoon 20 consider the
new appropriation bills. President
Dole occupied the chair Before the
main business of the meeting was
brought up Minister Damon suggest
ed that Mr. Bolte be relieved OF his
labors as secretary and that George
Manson, who had had similar expert
ence in the Senate, be appointed to the
position. President Dole asked what
the provisions in the rules were for
the secretaryshlp. The rules were re-
forred to and II was found that the sec
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-03-20
CHRONIC DIARRHoEA CURED.

My mother suffered with chronic
diarrhoea for several months. She
was attended by two physicians who at
last pronounced her case hopeless. She
procured one 25-cent bottle OF Cham
Deriain's Collie, Cholera and Dlarrhoea
Remedy, and five doses gave her per-
manent relief. / take pleasure In rec
ommending it as the best on the mar
ket.-Mrs. f. r. Watson, Aiken, Ala.
Sold by all druggists and dealers;
Benson, Smith & Co, Ltd, agents for
II. !.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-03-20

NH.afIIHfi U.trIHm ai sHItY
s. -urffcm ore requested io
forward their reports promptly H thp
pni af each month lhai ihN mHt ap.
raaf Boz the published report 900 rho
18TH uf following month
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-07

sympathize most sincerely with those
that are defeated. There has never been
campaign in our State when moro gal
liant. true. loyal workers were on the Re-
publican ticket than the thirteen nominees
for Congress this year.
VIVA glorious achievement is this
election to the Republicans of Indiana'
Indiana is now reliably Republican
State. and 1 appeal to all of the Reput-
the principles advocated by the party. ani
to lay aside selfishness everywhere, and
by SO doing they can have Indiana remain
as safely in the Republican column as any
of her sister States
Il congratulate the two United States
senator's, as we'll as Governor Mount. for
the magnificent campaign they have made,
and / congratulate all the men who have
gone about and assisted so earnestly from
the hustings. Their names 1 cannot men,
ton, but they have all done splendid work
in the campaign. 1t was a noble cause
and the campaign in Indiana was one of
entire satisfaction to me. 1t grew from
the time we began on the 18th of Septem-
Der until we closed on the Sd of November,
and there never was a more magnificent
campaign than we had in Indiana on the
last Saturday before the election. What
a glorious prospect for the future! Thanks
giving day is approaching, when we can
all sit down and praise Him who guards
the sparrow's fall for having saved is once
more and put us on the high road to ma
tional honor and honesty"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-07
EDITOR MORss TALKED.


The only local Democrat of prominence
who was at all willing to discuss the result
of the election last night was Samuel h.
Morss, proprietor OF the Sentinel The
owner of the local organ of Democracy,
when found, at 1890 last night, was busily
engaged in consuming a luncheon that
presented a tempting appearance. When
asked for an expression. Mr.. Morss smiled
pleasantly, at the same time making a
deprecating gesture with his left hand. the
right being occupied with holding a dainty
demi-tasse and said: AT 1870 o'clock it
looks very much as though Mr.. Mckinley
will pull through. Mr.. Dunn here says,
and / agree with him, that IL Is certainly
not our fault. We have tried our best to
avert any such unfortunate result. We re-
gard the result OF the election as a great
calamity TO the American people. Our re-
turns from Indiana are conflicting. and at
this hour we say that the result I'm this
State Is still in doubt
Mayor Taggart was FOUND entering the
elevator leading TO Democratic state head
quarters at III o'clock. With him We're
Superintendent OF Police Quigley. Joseph
l.. Bell and several others. The mayor
was still cordial as of yore. although his
smile was painfully absent. What is
there 10 saw" he asked in reply 10 the re-
porter's request for a statement. ''McKin-
lev is elected, that is all so far. We can't
tell about Indiana yet. The official returns
are not in yet
Leon o. Bailey, who made The race for
Congress against Mr.. Oyerstreet two years
ago. was asked what he thought OF the re-
suit. 81 haven't thing to say, he replied.
except that II looks much as though Nc
kinley has been elected" When asked II
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-07
A MEAsURELEss VICTORY.

The great battle has been fought and won
in every State In which votes are cast and
counted. In the history OF the country
there has not been more significant and
emphatic political triumph than that Of
yesterday. AT this writing President Nc
votes to 1es for Mr.. Bryan. Fuller returns
may give the Republican candidates an in
creased electoral vote. In the Eastern
States the pluralities Of Mr. Mckinley are
not as large as four years ago. but in most
of the Western States the pluralities are
as large as they were in 1896.
While the returns are not complete II is
fair to assume from those which have been
published that the next national House Of
Representatives will be Republican by a
larger majority than the party has in the
present House. Next to the election of a
Republican President, the election of a
Republican House is important.
In the splendid array of Republican
larger pluralities, but in none was the con-
fiict so intense. In other States it was a
question of the thousands that would
measure the plurality-in Indiana it was
struggle for individual votes. A plurality
OF less than 600 in 1896 in total vote of
over $4,000 is a margin that loss OF ~
per cent. by the Republicans and corre-
spending gain for the Democrats would
have wiped out. In the State are 1902 pre-
cincts-a loss of three Republican votes to
a precinct and corresponding gain by the
Bryanites would have given Indiana to
| them. Upon the Republican columns in In
| diana the Bryan leaders made their most
persistent assaults. Hither he came to ac-
cept his nomination. and twice afterward
Against that slender plurality the malig-
| nants of the Prohibition following massed
their most strenuous efforts, but in vain.
| The returns thus far received indicate a
Republican plurality of from 5000 to 10000
If Indiana held it's plurality of 1896 it would
be entitled to place in the front rank
| because 1t has withstood the repeated as
| saults of the Bryan national committee and
the money furnished by Boss Croker. AL
| hail Republicans and Sound-money Demo-
Gratis of Indiana-never was victory more
CALAMITY fought and splendidly won!
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-07
TIME OF TAKING OFFICE.


With the election over. interest is being
taken in the question OF the time when the
newly elected candidates TO Office viii take
their seats. Investigation has brought TO
light the curious fact that not all the men
who were chosen to fill State Offices yes
terday will begin 20 draw their salaries az
the same time. The irregularity is pre-
sumed TO have come about through death.
resignation or some such cause In past
years.
The secretary OF states term OF Office
expires Jan. 16 1901, while the auditor holds
on until the 18th of that month. State
Treasurer Levy will succeed himself Feb.
10, while Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton Frank L. Jones must wait until the
18th OF March. Attorney General Taylor
will walk out OF his office and right back
again on the 10Th of this month. The term
OF Statistician Conner ends as soon as
the result of the election becomes officially
promulgated The judges of the Supreme
Court hold office until the LIST OF January.
The Governor and lieutenant governor
are inaugurated on the Monday following
the converting OF the Legislature, which Is
on the first Thursday after the first Mon
day i'm January. The vote for these two
offices is required by law to be formally
canvassed by the Legislature before the
men elected are allowed to take office.
There is also some irregularity in the
time of commencement of the terms Of
county officers. The sheriff takes office as
soon as he is elected, the treasurer on
Jan. / and the surveyor on the first Mon
day after election.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-07

conditions, and the same might be said
Of other Democratic managers connected
with the national campaign. But Croker
knew nothing outside OF New York State.
and very little outside OF the city The
great middle Western and Northwestern
States are as far beyond his knowledge
as Ssnscrit or Confucian literature. He Is
simply "a New York cockney OF the mar
rowest and most ignorant type. For him
to undertake 10 diagnose the political situa-
ton and forecast the result in the country
at large outside of the field of the baneful
infiuer1e of Tammany was as absurd as 1t
would be for the most ignorant hod carrier
in Indianapolis to attempt to calculate the
elements of the next solar eclipse. Croker
knows 1ammany, but he does not know
anything else in politics.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-07
DEFEAT OF PRINCETON.
Columbia Does the Trick I'm q Fine
Game by Six to Five.

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Before nearly
IS 600 people the Columbia football eleven
to-day defeated Princeton by score OF
6 to 5 on Columbia field. 1t was one of the
fiercest games seen here, and from the
kickoff was full OF fine team work and
good individual plays. The interference OF
both teams was good. Roper, Princeton.
furnished the sensation of the game. In
scrimmage he got the ball from Bcrrien. on
a tumble and made a run OF forty-five
yards for touchdown, planting the ball
souarely behind the goal posts. In the
try at goal. however. Roper. who held the
ball for Mills, touched IL down prematurely
and the Columbia men rushed on and stop
ned the place kick. thus depriving Prince
ron of the possibility of goal. though
this technicality seldom has been taken
advantage OF.
Great crowds of people packed the grand
stands the viaduct which covered the field
and the hills to the west. The supporters
of each team had their ranks reinforced
with numerous large megaphones and CO.
lumb!a kept a band playing popular airs
Ali through the game. Princeton, although
her team had been through game with
Cornell on Saturday. was In fine shape
and so was Columbia. The latter had
weight in her favor, her men averaging
nearly four pounds heavier. The final score
was TO 5. The lineup:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-07
COLUMBIA CLUB TELEGRAMs.
They Were Sent to Mckinley, Roose-
Welt, Hanna and Heath.


Last night John B. Cockrum. as presi-
cent Of the Columbia Club. sent the follow
ing kilograms:
William Mckinley. President Of the
United States, Canton, o.:
1.-The Columbia Club of Indianapolis con-
graduates you on your reelection to the
high Office of President OF the United
States. Your fellow-members OF this club
unite with the countrymen in their earnest
belief that the country has been saved
from the greatest peril. and all are jubilant
yindication OF your administration.
JOHN Il. COCKRUM."
"Hon. Theodore Roosevelt, Oyster Bay,
L. l., New York:
1.-The Columbia Club joins the patriotic
citizens of the United States in extending
upon your election as Vice President.
Your earnest work ably helped the grand
success, the greatest achievements of the
most remarkable campaign In the history
JOHN B. COCKRUM."
Hon NJ A Hanna, Cleveland, o.:
1.-The Columbia Club o. Indianapolis con-
graduates you on the splendid victory for
patriotism and the country's good. You
deserve and will receive the plaudits of the
whole people of the country upon this
great achievement.
John B. COCKRUM."
"Hon. Perry S. Heath, Secretary Repub-
lican National Committee. Auditorium
Hotel, Chicago, ILL.,:
1.-The Columbia Club joins the country in
extending its congratulations upon the
splendid victory you and your fellows have
won to-day. The country is saved from
the greatest disaster that has threatened IL
JOHN B. COCKRUM."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-07

Not Much to Give Out at Democratic
State Headquarters.


Removal of Bryan badges became the
order at Democratic State headquarters as
early as 10 o'clock last night. By that time
the returns from the State began TO come
in pretty steadily, and the ratio of Repub-
lican gains indicated a plurality of some
thing like forty or fifty thousand. The
prospect rendered the leaders speechless.
Assistant Secretary Howard Gates said
plaintively: well. L guess we carried
Texas, anyway John Rockford, who
knows the meaning of defeat by previous
experience, was yainly trying to hearten
o few of his friends in the reception room
just outside Chairman Martins securely
barred den. Rockford made the wild dec
laration that Bryan would be run again, to
which one of the discouraged responded
81 guess he will have to be run. for he
won't have the strength to run himself -
One lone Democrat vowed he would con-
tinue to wear his portrait of Bryan. for -
said he, lit is the emblem of liberty"
Chairman Martin made an early start
last night at his old tactics of refusing
to allow newspaper men access to the re-
turns as they were coming into his room
by leased wire. At O'Clock he began to
deny even q glimpse of his person to re-
rorters. This surliness was said TO have
been caused by a report sent to New York
from Democratic State headquarters by
a newspaper man, to the effect that Mr.
Martin mad conceded Indiana by 1900
The chairman grew very wroth when IA
learned how ne had been betrayed" He
declared that he had made no such state
ment. Judging by Mr.. Martins actions i'm
ether regards. il is not likely that he did
make any conc ession to newspaper man.
1t is said that one reporter who managed
10 get into the room was removed with
some little show of force. The indications
at 10 o'clock were that the headquarters
would not be kept open much longer. and
that Mr.. Bryan's worshipers In this viciu-
ity would follow the example set by him
many hours previously-of going to bed
and not seeing anybody.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-07
MIR. FAIRBANKS TALKS.
Result of the Election Significant and
Gratifying.

One of the first things Senator Fairbanks
old last night after the result of the cleo
ton became certain was 10 send President
Mckinley "a congratulatory telegram Later
the senator gave out the following ex-
preston of opinion to the public:
1.-The result is magnificent and gratifying.
The American people have handsomely in
dorsed the administration of President Nc
Kinley, and very emphatically repudiated
Bryan and Organism. The opposition chal-
lenged the intelligence of the people They
promulgated false issues to conceal real
Issues which vitality concerned the welfare
of the country. The people were not de-
ceived. They have decided that the pro-
tective tariff and the gold standard shall
be maintained and that the policies which
make for prospe " and national honor
shall be continued Ind that we shall meet
the obligations ing out Of the wal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-07
PREDICTED OVER 10000.
Senator Beveridge INDICATED a
Political Prophet.

Senator Albert j. Beveridge spent a part
of yesterday evening at Republican State
committee headquarters, and with others
listened to the reading of returns. He was
much gratified over the great victory of the
Republican national ticket and was espe-
cially elated with the prospects for big
Republican majority in Indiana.
At an early hour Senator Beverage re-
iterated the statement he made two weeks
ago that Indiana would give Republican
majority of 10000. For two or three weeks
Senator Beveridge had insisted that this
would be the figure in this State. The re-
ports received last night indicated that the
senator was not far wrong in his guess.
and as a prophet he was indicated At
midnight the senator said he thought the
further returns would increase instead Of
diminish the net Republican gain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-07
DEMOCRATS WE'RE GLOOMY.


Mayor Taggart and his henchmen at
Democratic headquarters had about fifteen
minutes of glee early last evening, when
the first returns from Marion county in
dicated Democratic gains Their merrf-
ment was soon changed into despair by the
returns taking a sudden shift in the other
direction. As the Democratic losses piled
up with discouraging regularity. the gloom
in the apartment deepened. until finally IL
seemed as though joy had winged her way
from local Democratic countenances, never
more to return.
truly loil' held on until the returns In
dicated that the Republican plurality in
this county might reach as high as s,0O0
when a silent exodus began by 10 o'clock
the mourners were distressingly few.
Verify, last night was one that tried DEM
ocrats' souls. BY some unaccountablc per-
version OF sober intelligence. they had
actually deluded themselves into the belief
that they stood some chance OF winning.
The reality that a worse defeat than that
of 1896 had been in store for them came.
therefore, like clap OF thunder out of a
clear sky or a powerful and unlooked-for
blow upon the back of ones head.