davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-04-28
A MISUNDERSTANDING

There may yet be some friction in the
between the chiefs and Governor Solf
is reported to have taken place in which
he outlined the scheme of native gov
eminent, and ran against a stump in
regard to the title of king. The Cover
nor pointed out that the aspirants to
the throne and their leading chiefs had
signed a document before the high
commission in which it was agreed that
the title of king should be abolished
forever. The willy chiefs pointed out
that that was an agreement made with
the representatives of the three powers.
Had the tripartite arrangement contin-
ued the agreement would hold good, AS
1t did not, 1t was considered off.
The Samoans evidently don't realize
the present conditions. AS long as there
was tripartite arrangement, the semi
savage was able to play off one nation
against another. No one power could
act without the consent of the other
two. There can be nothing of that kind
now. The Samoan Islands, outside of
Tutuila are no longer Samoan; they are
German, and the German government is
not going to have titular king among
its South Sea Island subjects.
The Samoans will also find that
should they again fly to arms, Germany
would not hesitate to use all the power
necessary to overcome resistance. But
it is plain that this is the advance note
of future trouble, while it is equally
plain that should trouble come, the Sa-
means win go clean to the wall. Samoa
is no longer semi-independent
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-04-28

March were 1925, 945. %, which is a very
respectable sum to get away with in
one month. AS the expenditures were
mainly made in Honolulu, it amounts
to about IS per head for every man,
woman and child in the district. Ger
tainly we had to get rid of the plague
or go bankrupt. No country of only
100000 inhabitants could stand this
drain for any length of time.
In spite of the drain however, It is
satisfactory to note that the current
cash balance was 1867, O1O. Al on March
81. This will have been further reduced
during the present month. but there
will still be money in the treasury, and
careful nursing of the finances during
May and June may make a better
showing before the territorial law goes
into effect. But what a splendid finan-
cial position we would have been in had
there been no plague?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-04-28
OUR FINANCES.

The regular monthly statement of the
Auditor General appears in this issue
From this it appears that the current
monthly receipts for March were S243,
$50. 81, as against $245, 175. 81 current re-
ceipts for March 1899. The falling off is
due to the San Francisco consulate fees
not having been paid in, to there being
no inheritance tax, and no Chinese I'm
migration fund. On the other hand,
certain items have increased. In March,
1899, the customs returned $SS, 424. "a,
last month they returned $93, 547 40. The
tax bureau in March of last year col
lected $73, AL .43 This year for the same
month the return is 1913, $50 26. In some
of the minor items, however, there has
been a little falling off.
When we come to expenditures there
has been, as was expected, a tremen-
dous increase. In March, 1899, our cur
rent expenditures We're 1884, well
within our current income. Last month
our total current expenditures for the
month amounted to $3.50, 4l0.27. We
could not go along at this rate for any
length of time. Fortunately, we had a
balance to draw on, or we should soon
be bankrupt.
OF course, this enormous increase in
expenditures is due to the plague fight
The Board Of Health expenditures for
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-04-28

When the territorial bill comes into
active operation a question which has
vexed every Hawaiian Legislature for
tied. This will be the repeal of the laws
comforting exclusive fishing rights. This
has always seemed an iniquitous law,
and Legislature after Legislature
strove to repeal it, but the owners al
ways managed to defeat the reform. 1t
always seemed little short of robbery
to see a man who had been toiling all
night on the stormy ocean, come in IN
the morning and hand over one-third of
his catch to the land owner. The law
was a survival of old Hawaiian custom.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-04-28

The suggestion that an agricultural
college should be started has met with
considerable approval. A correspond
ent suggests a chair of agriculture at
Oahu College. The time is approach
ing when Oahu College will have to
broaden out on University lines, and
when it will look for it's clientele, not
only on the Islands, but will strive to
attract students from the mainland
The dream of a University of the Pact
tic may one day be realized. We ought
to have in it students from the East
and from the West, from the main
land of America, from the mainland of
Asia, and from the Islands of Japan.
The day may come when shining lamps
OF original research may be lighted in
our midst.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-04-28

In his crusade against adulteration Of
food products, Inspector Shorey is doing
the duty for which he was appointed.
That he should meet with difficulties
was to be expected. People here have
sold watered milk, oleomargarine for
butter and coffee which is 80 per cent
something else, with profit to them
selves, which they would like to con-
tinue. But the last Legislature meant
that the people should have pure food,
and pure food they are going to get, IL
Inspector Shorey is only properly sup
ported.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-04-28

Sixty days after the Hawaiian Terri
torial bill is passed the duty on Europe
an China and Crockeryware will be
from IS to 60 per cent higher-55 per
cent on White and 60 per cent on Dec
GRATED.
The present duty is 10 per cent on
either.
Now is your time to purchase what
you want IN this line before prices are
advanced.
Sterling Silver from the factories Of
Reed e Barton and Whiting Mfg. Co.
We will have a special sale for the
next thirty days, commencing April
2Sth.
The reduction will be SO 1-3 per cent.
Our assortment is very complete.
Platedware will be also sold at special
reduced prices.
Rich Cut Glass, for the next thirty
days at 25 per cent reduction.
All of our goods are marked in plain
figures and the old prices remain with
the new. .. ~
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-04-28
.RUSSES!

We carry the largest and
most complete stock of these
appliances in the city. Fit
guaranteed.
Also a varied assortment of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-09
FICTION RESULT
SURPRISED BRYAN.
ImoossibIe to AnaIyze Returns NOw-PrOs-
Oerity Argument Republicans Most
Potent One Fight Will Go On.

sure that the Republican policies will
be repudated by the people when the
tendency OF these policies Is fully un-
derstood. The contest between plutoc-
racy and Democracy cannot end until
one or the other Is completely triumph
ant"
Concerning himself Mr.. Bryan said
Il have come out OF the campaign
with perfect health and a clear con-
science. | did my utmost 10 bring sue
cess 10 the principles for which | stood.
Mr.. Stevenson did all that he could;
Senator Jones and the members Of the
Democratic Populist, Silver Republican
and Anti-Imperialist committees did all
they could. Mr.. Hearst and his assoc
ciates In the club organization put forth
their best efforts. Our newspapers. our
campaign speakers and our local organ
izations all did their best. | have no
fault TO find and no reproaches. | shall
continue 20 take an active part In poll
tics as long as / live ] believe 1t TO be
the duty Of the citizen 10 do 80. and In
addition 10 my interest as a citizen,
feel that It will require a life time Of
work 20 repay the political friends who
have done so much for me.
Il shall not be a senatorial candidate
before the legislature which has been
elected Senator Allen deserves the
senatorship. which goes TO the Popu-
lists. Mr. Hitchcock and Mr. W. II.
Thompson are avowed candidates for
the senatorship. They deserve well from
the party and / am too grateful 10 them
for past support 10 stand in their way
even If ! desired a seat in the Senate"
Mr.. Bryan says he has no other plans
at present than 70 remain at home,
where he returned from the fatigulng
campaign He denied the report that he
would remove from Nebraska and make
Texas his home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-09
Anti.ImperiaIist Reorganization.

New York, Nov S.-The executive
committee Of the National Association
OF Anti-lmperialistic clubs, Of which c..
G. Hughes Is chairman, held a meeting
today and appointed a committee to
work out plan Of reorganization. The
committee is c. c. Hughes, }. f. Hardes
and j. W. Jansen, on the subject Of
reorganization Mr. Hughes said
1T has been decided 10 reorganize
the national association and TO change
It's scope 10 anti-colonialism. There
has always been a majority Of the lead
ing men In the national association Of
anti-imperialist clubs who believed that
the association should be devoted to
opposing the system of establishing
colonies The object Of the reorganized
anti-colonial league will be to limit its
work 20 nominating and electing candi-
dates who are in favor OF opposing the
policy Of the Republican party I'm the
Philippines as at present outlined by
that party"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-09

I'D, Neb Nov. s.-w. ]. Bryan
-, gays out the following state
va Vs., c5pcernlng the election;
'- ,Tbs result was a surprise to me, and
-. magnitude Of the Republican VIC
~, MAS surprise TO our opponents as
WI y ne TO those who voted our ticket
f. u. impossible to analyze the returns
n they are more complete. but
king generally. we seemed TO have
lined In the large cities and TO have
ior in the smaller cities and IN the
country ,...,,-.
The Republicans were able 10 secure
.,.,,,s or passes for all their voters who
We're away from home ana TINS gave
Mem considerable advantage. we nave
~ way OF knowing at this time now
much money was spent In the purchase
1tvotss and In colonization. But While
.t.,s would account for some Of the Re
,rbicsn gains. they could not account
~ tba widespread Increase In the Ike
publican vote. ..
aTbe prosperity argument was probo-
Sic tte most potent one used by the Re-
.1tiirans They compared present con-
ii,ors with the panic times OF 's3 TO
"a and this argument had weight win
nose who ala not stop to consider the
-.ssors for the change. The appeal,
.s,srj by the President while the war
3, an had "a great deal Of influence
sropg those who did not realize that a
ggr against doctrine Of self govern
n,bt m the Philippines must react upon
MIN Ibis country We made an honest
An upon an honest platform, and hay-
me- done our duty as we saw II, we have
nothing 10 regret.
I'VE we're defeated. but are not dis
outraged The fight must go on. am
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-09
From Mr.. Conger.

Washington, Nov. s.-Addiuonal re-
ports from Mr.. Conger today record the
progress Of the efforts being made at
Pekln 10 bring the foreign ministers in
to agreement as TO the basis Of negotia-
ton with China. The department sim
declines TO make public any Of the de-
tails OF the deliberations OF the minis
tiers and II appears that this reticence
Is a matter Of international agreement,
the purpose being TO avoid presenting
any OF the differences that may arise
from time 10 time 10 the notice Of the
Chinese plenipotentaries who might
use them TO serve their own ends. How
ever the statement Is reiterated that
progress is being made toward a salts
factory conclusion and Il Is hoped that
within a short time II viii be possible
10 az least initiate the formal negotla-
tons with Chinese plenipOtentiares.
No advice has yet been received here
confirming the report that Russia has
annexed territory IN ChIh Ii province
and the impression prevails that II the
Russians have occupied any territory
there II is simply a military movement
in preparation for the maintenance Of
the Russian forces at a suitable base on
the road to Pekln for the approaching
winter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-09
CONSUL GUNNERs INSTRUCTED.
Is TO Collect Indemnity for Murder
OF Marcus Essagin.

Washington, Nov S.--The instructions
OF the state department to United
States Consul Gunners at Tangier. I'M
der which he acted yesterday, were to
collect an indemnity from the Moorish
government for the murder Of Marcus
Essagin, a naturalized American. who
was killed about year ago by a mob.
Essagin became involved In an alterca-
ton with a Moor against whom he had
accidentally run. when a crowd OF the
Moor's comrades fell upon him and beat
him 20 death. The Moorish govern
ment disolaimed responsibility for mob
violence Of this kind, but the United
States government contended that the
Moorish government had failed in its
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-09

wonderfully successful in promptly curing
lame back, kidney, bladder, uric acid trou-
bles and Bhgh.s Disease, which Is the worst
form Of kidney trouble.
Dr. Kilmer's SwampsRoot Is not rec.
ommendediore everything butiiyou have kid
ney liver or bladder trouble it will be found
Just the remedy youneed lthas been tested
IN so many ways, In hospita work. in private
practice, among the helpless TOO poor 10 pur-
chase rsliet and has proved 50 successful in
every case tha, a special arrangement has
been made by which all readers Of this paper
who have not already trsi it, may have
sample bottle sent free BY mail, also a book
telling more about Swamp-Rooi and how 10
find out tyouhaye kidney or bladdertroube
When writing mention reading this generous
offer in this paper and az
send your address 10 65T-yysllf n. 49,
Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bing- Sla ii ,,sillli.s.3
hamton, NJ Y. The ssa-si I. ka-ss3slsllso 1
regular fifty cent and Home q sssmp-Root
dollar sizes are sold BY all good druggists,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-09
ROOT GOING TO CUBA.
ostensibly Il is for His Health. but
IL May be Something Else.

" way W Soiu'AillhE hl-ts
New York, Nov. 9-Secretary Root Is
going TO Cuba for his health, says a
special to the Tribune from Washing
ton. More than this, he has not coniid-
ed TO his closest official associates. In
a general way, however, they know that
he will take the Ward line steamer
from New York on Saturday and land
ing al Havana, Will cross Cuba 10
Batabano, where accompanied by his
son, be VIII go aboard a steam yacht
for a fishing cruise, probably In the We
cinity OF the Isle Of Pines. which has
enjoyed some repute for healthfulness.
The yacht Is presumably one Of the
naval auXiliaries purchased last year
for the Cuban customs service but not
found useful for that purpose
Although any political object that the
secretary OF war could have In visiting
Cuba at the present time. when the con-
stitutlonal convention of the islanders
has Just assembled Is too obscure for
the war department officials to solve,
they are az a loss 10 understand why
man In Secretary Roots state Of health
should risk the Cuban climate at this
time Of the year when malarlal Inhu-
ences are at their height
In his run down condition Il Is
thought that very important matters
must be at the bottom OF his choosing
TO expose himself 10 the danger Of the
yellow fever which Is prevalent In
eastern Cuba.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-09

obligations IN declining TO take any
steps to punish the perpetrators OF the
crime. Mr.. Gunners Is directed again
to present the case. with an urgent IL
quest for a settlement. Il so happens
that the big battleshlp Kentucky Is
making her way through the Medter-
ranean TO Manila, and II she touches
az a Moorish port, as she would be very
likely 90 do. her presence may have a
beneficial effect In stimulating action
upon the consuI.s demand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-09
"Cnin" Hnrycr Tnlks.

Little Rock. Ark. Nov. S.-A special
10 the Gazette from Rogers, Ark. says;
w. H. Harvey, best known as the au-
thor Of COINS Financial school, ar
rived here today from Chicago and gave
out the following statement:
IN the next decade there will be riots,
martial law and much distress and mis-
cry in the cougested centers OF the
North. with the people helplessly sub
jected 10 an influence that Is slowly
bringing about their cruclhxion. The
people Of Arkansas are 10 be congratu-
lated on having no large city and no
extremely rich people For these rea-
sons / have come here TO make my
home"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-09

litical developments carefully, particu.
larly with the view Of uniting the re-
form forces for the future. When the
great sweep Of popular indignation
comes these forces should be united. not
Tor destructive but for a constructive
policy and II is TO such a policy that
l look forward with hope.
IF our institutions can survive four
years more Of Mcltinleyism. we may
build up a positive program which will
entirely change the capitalistc methods
In. industry and politics This is my
hope and expectation"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-09
A GARIBALDI STATUE,
Permission Given TO Erect One in
Lincoln Park.

Chicago. Nov. 9-The Lincoln Park
commissioners have granted the Gener-
al Garibaldi league OF Chicago permis-
sion to erect a monument In the park
to the memory Of this General OF the
World and republican reformer. who
united Italy under King Victor Eman-
ual"
This statue is TO be executed by Vic
tor Gherardi Of New York. subject
to the inspection Of the Chicago Art
Commission for approval before being
set up In the park. IL Is estimated
that the base will cost $4,000, making
the total cost Of the monument $50 600.
II Is expected that the statue viii be
unveiled In June with elaborate exer-
ses In which many prominent Italians
from the city and country will partlci-
pate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-09
Hoke Smith Doubtful Of Policy of
Reorganization
MUSTABANDON DEAD ISSUES
says J.. T.. Carlisle senator Morgan
Hopeful Caiohings says Drop
Almost Everything.

New Orleans, Nov. S.-The New
Orleans Plcayune sent telegraphic re-
quests 10 many leading Democrats In
various sections Of the country asking
expressions with reference to the fu-
tura OF the Democratic party. Follow
ing are extracts from some OF the re-
niles
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-09
Gov. Roosevelt serenaded.

New York, Nov. s.-Four or FIVE
hundred neighbors and friends OF Gov.
Roosevelt serenaded him at oyster Bay
tonight The villagers marched to the
governors residence escorted 10y 200
mounted men, and in the procession
were fifty wagons decorated with bunt-
ing.
The governor spoke briefly thanking
the people for the serenade. He said
the election Of Mckinley made II GER
tain there would be four years OF great
prosperity TO the country. and he be-
lieved the country WAS entering upon a
golden era that would eclipse any
period In its history. He declared that
dangerous fallacies had been laid to rest
by the emphatic vote Of the people and
that which four years ago was only
stunned had now been buried.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-09
FOR A DEEP WATER WAY.
Chicago Working for One 10 the
MissiSsiDpi.

Chicago Nov 9-The board OF trus-
tees Of the sanitary district has decided
to begin an active campaign for the
purpose OF securing a deep water way
TO the Mississippi Col J. w. Barlow
and Mai c. Med. Townsend. members
OF the board OF engineers, whose duty
II Is 10 report 10 Congress regarding
the advlsabillty Of deepening the Illinois
river, viii reach Chicago today and will
take a trip down the canal. Mai J. II.
Willard Is also a member Of the board.
The trustees ordered that q memorial.
prepared by Engineer Randolph. be
presented TO the board OF engineers
next week In this report the en-
gineers are asked TO recommend TO Con-
gress that the Illinois river be dredged
10 a depth Of fourteen feet.
The memorial says The law makes
Chicago turn over 10 the United States
government IT'S entire investment. az
gregating S34,2G9244 upon one condition
namely that II shall improve the Des
PLANES and Illinois rivers for naviga-
ton TO connect with this canal"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-09
LEONARD COURTNEY PROTESTS
He is Opposed to the Burning OF the
Burgers buildings.

London Nov 9-The Times this
morning gives prominence TO a two coli
umn letter from Mr.. Leonard Courtney,
who represented the Bodmln division Of
Cornwall in the late parliament. pro-
testing against the burning OF the farm
buildings OF the Burghers and other
harsh measures adopted against the
Beers.
Referring editorlally TO Mr. Courtney's
argument. the Times justifies the meas
ures taken by Lord Roberts as neces-
sary. as mo worse than the means EN-
ployed by other European nations in
similar circumstances,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-09

cures made by Dr..
kllmer 5 Swamp Root,
the great kidney liver
and bladder remedy.
his the great medi-
caltriunph ofthe nine
teenih century; dis
covered after years Of
scientific research BY
Dr. KilmeL the emil.
nent kidney and bad
far ensrialirf and ie
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-09
CHINESE LEADERS EXECUTED.
They Include Ting Yang and Cen
eral Kusi HING

Pekin. Nov 6. via Shanghai. Nov. g.
Four OF the leading officials Of Pao Ting
Flu, including Ting Yang. the acting
vlceroy Of Pc Chi Ii. and General Kusi
Hing. were executed Nov. g. under the
sentence imposed By the tribunal OF the
allies.
Renewed reports OF the death OF the
empress dowager are In circulation but
they lack yerihcation and are dlscredlt.
ed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-09
Gold from Nome.

Seattle, Wash, Nov. "a semi-offlclal
statement from Nome bankers gives the
gold output OF that district as $50000Oo.
for the past season as compared with
s., 600 600 flT 1899. Most Of the sold was
from a few claims on Anvil creek,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-09
CATCHINGs' PLAN.

T G. CatchIngs. Mssisslppi,-"Drop
free silver, drop fusion drop the cry OF
government by injunction, drop the cry
OF Imperialism and militarism. drop all
discussion about the Philippines until
peace has been restored, drop appeals
To- the passions and prejudices OF the
Idle and Discontinued. Revive the fed
eral question OF taxation, teach the
Democratic doctrine that people cannot
be made rich by taxing them, assail the
favoritsm and wrongs Of a high pro-
tective tariff stand for the control OF
trusts and combines by methods not OPP
pressive. demand enlargement OF the
powers of the interstate commerce COM
mission and the liberal Improvement OF
harbors and insist on local self-goyern-
ment and let the next presidential cam
didate remain at home during the cam
paign."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-09
SWEATERS.

For man or boy.
Same style for both.
Same good values, too.
For men plain colors at 800, $50.
$500. $3.50.
For boy. SOC. &c. 800.
For man college colors.
Red and black. white and red, Sl.75
$3.50.
For boys, college colors.
Red and black, red and white at
$50
Then we have boys sweaters with
sailor collars in blue. black. green
and red, with stripes on collars and
skirts.
Sweaters Tor the little fellows
from 3 to s in handsome stripes.
Sl.O0 and $3.50