davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-09-03

in cane. This will be done, however,
only on condition that satisfactory ar
rangements can be made with the Olaa
Sugar Company for harvesting the crop.
1t has been stated by Mr.. Thurston in
the past that if sufficient area Is planted
the mill company will extend tracks so
that the product may be taken to the
mill in the cars of the company. If the
plan of the lot holders can be carried
out the result will mean that the guam
tity of cane ground at the Olaa mill will
he considerably augmented. In order to
fully comply with the conditions homes
must be erected. and 1t Is safe to say
that under these more favorable terms
they will be built and occupied by the
present holders. With trains running at
convenient hours, Olaa will be the dwell
ing place of some Hilo business men,
Hawaii Herald.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-09-03
List Of Locomotives. Cane Cars and
Portable Track For Sale, by The
Hawaiian Commercial and Sugar
Company.

Two BALDWIN LOCOMOTIVES, s4-
guage wheels connected. 6 feet 2"
wheel base. 80" wheels. cylinders
l0 IA. side pump and injector,
weight ~ tons. S-wheel tenders. l,260-
gallon tanks.
Fifty SPARE TUBES. spare pistons.
rings and stems, hangers, springs,
shoes and wedges, injector. oil cups.
etc, etc.
guage. four %" drivers. 40" wheel base,
single pony truck In rear. weight
tons, 4wheel tender. S00-gallon tank,
cylinders r. To-. headlights. also 1T
ted with saddle tank.
One spare SMOKESTACK. spare
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-09-03
! CERTAIN CURE FOR DYSEN.
Terry AND DIARRHOEA.

Some years age / was one Of a par
ty that intended making a long bicycle
trip" says F. L. Taylor, of New AL
bany, Bradford Co, Pa, U. 8. A. 'I
was taken suddenly with diarrhoea,
and was about to give up the trip.
when Editor Ward. Of the Laceyville
Messenger. suggested that l take a
dose of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. l purchased a
bottle and took two doses, one before
starting, and one on the route. I made
the trip successfully. and never felt
any i'll effect. Again last summer I was
almost completely run down with an
attack of dysentery. l bought a bot
tie OF this same remedy and this time
one dose cured me-" Sold by all drug
gists and dealers. Benson, Smith &
Co, Ltd. agents for Hawaiian Terri
tory.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-09-03
OLAA LAND
CONDITIONS
More Favorable Terms Are Now
Granted to the Small
Proprietors.

Quite a number of persons who bought
land in the new Olaa tract. now known
as Elberon, last year, have found the
conditions. coupled with the expense OF
clearing. more than they cared to as
sumo.
In nearly every instance the lots sold
for more than the upset price and when
the last tract was disposed OF under the
right of purchase lease plan at the up
set price, the land holders OF the first
lots sold decided to petition the Govern
ment for modification Of the condi-
tons on which they had secured the
lots.
Dr. Charles II. Blake, who holds lot
number 80, and which he has begun to
clear, was the first to write to Commits
sioner Boyd, and In answer to his letter
he received the following:
Dr. Chas. Il, Blake.
Olaa, Puma, Hawaii.
Dear Sir:-I beg to acknowledge receipt
of yours of the 3rd inst, asking II IL
cannot be SO arranged that the terms
and conditions under which you are now
occupying Lot 80, in New Olaa Tract. be
more readily fulfilled and suggesting
whether il would be well to relinquish
all claim on said lot, same becoming va
cant, and Immediately thereafter filing
an application under the conditions of
| the Land Act of 1895 presumably you
mean Right OF Purchase Lease). and to
say in reply that it has been decided
| that we will accept such surrenders OF
agreements known as Special Agreement
and allowing such persons so surrender
| lug to file on lots that he or they may
have occupied under Right OF Purchase
| Lease system. Ii Is also further provid-
ed that all interest paid by such per-
sons shall also become forfeited by the
Government.
Yours respectfully.
E s. BOYD,
Commissioner OF Public Lands.
est of persons in the land, and already
some who had decided to give up their
holdings are now looking around for
men willing to take contracts for clear
ing. Under the right OF purchase lease
the interest Is eight per cent per annum
against six per cent under the special
agreement plan. but il Is understood
though not SO stated in the Commission
er's letter, that the land may be had al
the upset price as was the case In the
disposal of the balance of the lots the
other day, and while the revenue to the
Government may not be so large. II will
insure a good class OF settlers occupy
This information will renew the inter
ing the land
Some of the holders believe that
enough land can be cleared within a year
to guarantee planting one thousand acres
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-09-03
MCBRYDE SUGAR CO., Ltd

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the twelfth and final assessment Of Is
per cent ($3. 90 per share), levied on the
assessable stock Of the McBryde Sugar
Co.. Ltd, is due on September 2. 1901.
and will be delinquent on September
l6. 1901.
Stockholders will please make prompt
payment at the office Of Messrs. Thee.
ii. Davies & Co., Ltd.
F. NJ. SWANZY,
Treasurer McBryde Sugar Co.. Lti.
Honolulu. August 7. 1901. 1891
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-09-03

hangers, springs. pistons. shees and
wedges, etc
Four hundred CANR CARS.
Twenty-Five FLAT CARS foe hauling
railroad iron.
Five miles Of 12-pound PORTABLE
TRACK, with steel sleepers Of the
Fowler patent.
Five to ten miles OF 12-pound PER-
MANENT TRACK, together with Ash
plates. No bolts or spikes for same.
This whole outfit is a 2-foot guage,
and practically in good working order
The cars have a capacity Of 3 to 4
tons OF cane.
The reason for selling same Is on &C
count Of increasing the guage Of roads,
consequently necessitating new rolling
stock.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-09-03
A COMMUNICATION.

Mr.. Editor-Allow me to speak a few
words in favor OF Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. l suffered for three years
with the bronchitis. and could not sleep
at nights. l tried several doctors and
various patent medicines. but could get
nothing TO give me any relief until my
wife got bottle OF this valuable med
icine, which has completely relieved
me w. 9. Brockman, Bagnell, NO., U.
s A. This remedy is for sale by all
druggists and dealers. Benson, Smith
& Co, Ltd, agents for Hawaiian Ter
ritory.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-09-03

Prices for same can be had Of Alex
ander & Baldwin. Ltd, Honolulu, or
the Hawaiian Commercial and Sugar
Company, Spreckelsville, Maui.
Goods will be delivered F. o. B.. Ka-
hului wharf. Maui
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-09-03

President Horace q. Burt OF the Union
Pacific win be president of the Southern
Pacific upon the resignation of c. NJ.
Hays
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-09-03

Horner and Park ranch and 1t Is
thought that it will do a great deal of
damage.
The fires do not, however, spread in
the forest quite as much as we had
feared. and 1t is hoped that quite
portion Of them may be saved The lat
est news is that Kukaiau is to have a
deep well sunk at once.
OBSERVER.
ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS.
The Hawaii Herald says: The fire is
still raging in the timber mauka of
kukaiau and there is absolutely no wa
ter on Horner's rancn. They sent fifty
two horses to Hilo on Tuesday and more
on Wednesday in order to have them
where water may be obtained.
Already more than 20 900 acres of for
est have been burned and the fire Is
still raging. 1t is now working over
toward the Parker lands on one side
and the Ookala plantation on the other.
Many acres of cane belonging to Ku-
kaiau plantation have been destroyed
and the plantation company has already
spsnt IS, oee fighting the fire and keep
ing it from making further inroads
AS the fire Is now almost entirely on
property owned by the Territory the
people in Hamakua feel that the Gov
eminent should bear some of the ex-
pense of extinguishiRg 1t. When Gov
ernor Dole was in Hlo he was tele-
phoned to regarding this and his an
swer was to the effect that the residents
might put 1t out and depend upon the
Territory to help defray the expense.
The Horners have been obliged to ship
about 100 head of horses to Hilo on ac-
count of lack of water here. Many of
their horses and cattle have died for
the want of water and it is to save the
balance that they are sent over to Hilo.
There is no indication of rain and be-
tween the fires and the heat from the
sun the ground is literally burning up.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-06-19
DOMESTIC.

NORTHAMPTON, Mass, June r.
The grand jury on Tuesday afternoon
found an indictment against Mabel l..
Burt, the former Smith College student
on eleven counts for the larceny of
money and jewelry. She was arraigned
before Judge Pierce and on motion of
counsel waived the reading OF the in
dictment and pleaded not guilty, re-
tracing her plea of guilty in the lower
court. Counsel asked for O continu-
ance on the ground Of uureadiness and
the nervous condition OF the girl. He
asked for moderate bail. Judge Pierce
named $1,000. Mr.. Burt produced Sc
curities and with his wife and daughter
left, accompanied by Dr. Mary J. Brew
ster, the Smith College physician. Mist
Burt seemed quite nervous but did no
break down. Her mother was in tears
during the proceedings. Mr.. Burt said
he should return to Bridgeton, N. j.,
and that he would place his daughter
in sanitarium in Pennsylvania,
HAVANA, June 13.-The Cuban con-
stitutional convention accepted on
Wednesday the Plat amendment by
vote OF 16 to IL. The resolution to &C.
cept was carried without discussion.
Immediately after the opening of the
session Seniors Tamayo, Villuendas and
Quesada, constituting majority of the
committee on relations submitted as
substitute for the committees former
report the Plat amendment as passed
by Congress, recommending that it be
accepted and made an appendix 10 the
constitution.
Senofes Reverb, Oorreoso, Gener and
Robau were absent. The latter two
voted against acceptance in the pre-
vious division. Senior Ferrer voted
with the conservative explaining his
change OF attitude by asserting that he
believed acceptance would be the best
solution Of the problem. The conven-
ton will now appoint commission
to draw up the electoral law.
WASHINGTON, July 13.-October l
is the date set by cabinet members as
the time for the probable evacuation of
Cuba by American soldiers. Officials
say the acceptance of the Plat amend
ment does not mean leaving the island
Immediately and that a full govern
ment must be running smoothly before
the American trusteeship will be given
up.
WEST BADEN, Ind, June lathe
West Baden Springs hotel was totally
destroyed by fire this morning. This
hotel was popular resort for the in
terror States. Over two hundred
guests escaped in their night clothes.
So far as known there were no casual
ties: The entire property was valued
at S1,000,000.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-06-19
FOREIGN.

PEKIN, June l2.-The payment of
Chinese indemnity is still a puzzle.
The impression prevails in official cir
cles that the mode of payment will not
be settled for long period, possibly
not until the present ministers at Pekin
are replaced. 1t ia thought they all
would welcome a change of post and
that new men would be reader to set
tie the differences. While Russia is
not pressing the guarantee loan propo-
sition because the constitutional pow
ers could not guarantee the loan witt
out legislative consent, which would
necessitate delay, the plan is not with
drawn. The British plan is not &C.
ceptable, and Mr.. Rockhill's arbitration
proposal caused some wonder, since the
mode of payment is hardly considered
a suitable issue for legal determine
ton.
ST. PETERSBURG, June 14.-An at
tempt on the life of M. Malinorski,
vice director of the medical department
of the ministry of the interior, was
made today. His assailant made re.
peated attempts to plunge dagger into
him. The man was supposed to be q
Nihilist He was arrested.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-06-19

in her class in speed developed at her
trial. The contract requirement was
16 knots. or course the machinery
was forced, but not, it is said, up to its
outer limit. There were capabilities in
that line in reserve. Her achievement
in this respect places her in the lead
of any battleship of the first class.
There was no bonus in this case for
speed developed in excess Of contract
requirement, as was the fact with ships
that preceded the Illinois. Having by
premiums on excess Of contract speed
secured the construction OF fast sailing
war vessels, the government has dis
continued its offers of such rewards.
But the benefits OF former judicious
stimulation abide with the shipbuilders
and accrue to the government. The
Illinois displacement is 1880 tons.
She was launched in October 1898 an d
her armament will be four 13-inch
breech loading rifles, fourteen 6-inch
rapid fire guns, sixteen 6-pounder rap
i'd firing guns, six 1-pounders of the
same kind, two 3-inch rapid fire field
guns and four Colts. She is driven by
four twin screws and ought to be in a
fight somewhat formidable as we'll as
feet fighting fortress.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-06-19

for the sake of his own renownl How
foolish it leaves the equally mistaken
few who have thought to win the graft
tude of the President by sounding the
third term note within the hearing of
his ears
During the few weeks past. events
and apprehensions have brought Pres
ident Mckinley nearer to the hearts OF
his countrymeu than ever before. This
latest revelation OF his nobility Of char
acter is thing to be glad Of 1t puts
him in relation of sympathy and per-
feet mutual understanding such as has
existed in the case of no former Presi-
dent save Washington and Lincoln.
1t will give him place IN the affec-
lions of bis fellow Americans worth
more than life lease OF the White
House; of higher dignity than a crown
and scepter could confer.-New York
Sun.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-06-19
TRY A RUSSIAN GRAIN,
Several Manitoba Farmers Make Ex.
periments and Report Fa-
vOrnbly on SpeIt.

In Manitoba they are growing to q
limited extent kind of grain new
to this continent. 1t is called spelt
and is a Russian grain. 1t also grows
in some parts of Germany. The seed
was obtained from a Russian settle.
ment in Dakota, says st. Louis ex,
change. The peasants fleeing from
the rule of the great white car
had brought this little remembrance
of home with them. AS for unnum-
bered centuries their ancestors had
been obliged to hoard up the seed
against the time of sowing and to
tend its growth against the time of
harvest or to suffer death by starva-
ton so these peasants qualified
their faith in the possibilities of the
new world to which they came by
covertly bringing over with them
some spelt. They hoped and believed
and prayed that the new world would
be land beyond Jordan for them,
that its plains would flow with milk
and honey; but it was just as we'll to
take along some spelt seed. The spelt
seed was sown as a matter Of senti-
ment finally, and when 1t was reaped
there came the American farmer and
the representative of the department
of agriculture to see what this spelt
really was.
Some of 1t was sold in Winnipeg,
and several farmers in Manitoba
agreed to try it and find out if there
was anything in it," The United
States commercial agent in Manitoba
thinks that there is. He says that all
the farmers speak favorably of spelt,
and that, though the season was try
ing, as much as so bushels of grain
were produced from one bushel of
seed. 1t is a grain easily grown,
stands drought better than most
grains, ripens early and makes SUI
perior feed for animals. The straw
is also said to be better feed than the
straw of other grains grown in Man
itoba. Spelt, when shelled, looks like
cross between rye and wheat.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-06-19
HER DEBT OF GRATITUDE.
He Had Saved Her and She Reward
ed Him I'm n Fitting
Manner.

When she entered the pharmacy the
manacs to hear her footstep. She
tapped on the brass scales and he came
out smiling, says the Chicago Daily
News.
what can I do for your" ne asked
with courteous bow.
"Ah, monsieur" she replied, "you
can do nozing now; you have done
much IN re past. I come to say
zanks."
The pharmacist was puzzled.
81 am afraid don't recall the cir
cumstances," he said, shaking his
head.
"Ah, monsieur's memory is weak
Two years. I come one night. Re
wind. How re wind blew Eat one night
two year agol All, monsieur,
and re sleet. Horrible re thought
I come and ask for re poi
son. was 20 one miserable singer.
My voice fail. No longer re audience
call for Marie. Re audience hiss ze
song. I no longer want life. I come
for re poison. Monsieur sell re bella.
donna without re prescription or re
question"
"Did you take It'll" gasped the
pharmacist.
Monsieur will listen. stand in re
dressing-room. would take re poi.
son In re moment. While wait I have
one idea. put se beliadonna in my
eyes. ley shine like stars of re north.
Glorious! l run out on the stage. In
re box sit re rich old man. He fall
madly in love with my bright eyes
He beg me TO marry him. He worth
many millions. l am his wife to-day.
Suppose monsieur had refused 20 poi
son on Eat wild night two year ago?"
ut would have been bad for YOU"
"Horriblel And now will buy
somesing If monsieur. Give me two
stamps and one postal. pleased"
The pharmacist sighed and opened
the stamp drawer. When his visitor
was at the door smiling farewell he
Deckoned her to return.
"Waz re change right?" she queried.
Eyes, but you forgot to take an al.
manac."
He forced collection of variegated
pamphlets In her hands.
Here is good selection. Caisn.
dars, recipes, jokes and the pictures OF
1raat men who taks interpretations"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-06-19

need. The new medicine, Calcura Solvent,
prepared by the well-known physician and
surgeon, DR.. David Kennedy, will give
them this strength. Calcura Solvent is the
only medicine for the liver that both clean
SEES and strengthens and at the same time
exerts direct beneficial effect on the
stomach, blood, urinary organs, and bow.
els, besides the general benefit that comes
to these organs by having the liver in work.
ing order. Calcura Solvent will make
normal, natural liver out of clogged and
diseased one. That means an end to head
ache, constipation, and the other troubles.
II also means new energy, new hope, new
life for the afflicted and heretofore hope
less victim of constantly recurring bilious
attacks. few doses in time will cure.
II you wait it will take more. You may
wait so long that nothing will cure you,
Calcura Solvent is for sale by all druggists
$1.00 a bottle. In order that you may
prove the wonderful power of this new
medicine, Calcura Solvent, q free trial bot
tie will be mailed to any one sending their
name and address to DR.. David Kennedy,
Kennedy Row, Kingston, N. Y.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-06-19

representation by acres and not by
men, and decline to accept any change.
They not only refuse to grant repre-
sentation by population, but reject any
proposition that looks in that direc-
ton. If such injustice to democracy
and the democratic system were pro-
posed in Porto Rico, and others of our
new possessions when they are organ
lied, Vermont and Connecticut would
set up howl. But because our out
rage is 80 near home, and has existed
for hundred years-gradually increas-
ing in it's wrong as the cities grow and
the suburban population decays-our
people fail to appreciate its enormity.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-06-19

Editor Livingston Of the Retorner,
say Bennington county reports, has re-
ceived letter from Judge Powers, re-
ferring to the published statements last
week that Livingston had misrepre-
sented things in the Livingston-Page
case, in which Mr.. Powers says: 81
never made snch a statement in court
or out of court, and never thought that
you had made any representations on
the subject that were untrue. The
messages sent out were unqualifedly
false" The Free Press correspondent
should be Intercepted.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-06-19
Going, Going, Gone.

The ants have indeed fallen on evil
times. Depew and Grosvenor were
giving them an issue against which
they were preparing to launch their
thunders, when President Mckinley
put up lightning rod that instantly
grounded all their bolts.
The Cuban convention had been
showing an inclination to an exercise
OF ill-considered indepe ndence, first in
the matter of adopting, then of inter.
preting, the Plat amendment, which
was its best interpreter Originally, in
the enactment of the amendment, the
ants were coaching the elements Of
belligerency existing in the island to re-
sistance and rejection.
When the amendments were adopted
with the Cuban Interpretation annexed,
the prophets of evil took heart. There
might yet be carnival Of deviltry
reaped from the seed they had been
sowing. When, now, the Cuban con-
venti0n has taken its Plstt medicine
straight--and therefore will be stronger,
healthier and happier-their occupation
seems to be gone.
In the East, by the capture of Aguin-
aldo and the general surrender OF the
broken bands of the insurgents, the
malcontent Othellos some time ago
went out of business.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-06-19

cion even of an ambition for another
four years. tenure of thee Office of Pres
ident. SO he wisely nips the mischiev-
GUS suggestion in the bud and says
with simple sincerity that will dis
arm cavil and command universal res
pect: "My only ambition is to serve
through my second term to the accept
ance of my countrymen, whose gener-
GUS confidence L 30 deeply appreciate,
and then with them to do my dnty in
the ranks of private citizenship"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-06-19
Pa1pi-
tatSon,

fluttering or irregular pulaa-
tons are an indication Of weak
ness of the nerves or muscles
of the heart. A weakness long
continued produces deformity
and organic disease. IF your
heart action is weak, make it
strong. Build up the muscles
and strengthen the nerves with
the greatest Of all heart reme-
dies, DR.. Miles Heart Cure.
"My wife had futtering and
palpita ton Of the heart, accom-
panied by weak spells and neFY-
BUSINESS, which nothing relieved
until she began taking Dr.. Niles
Heart Cure. The first bottle gave
relief and six completely restored
her health" ISAAC HEADLEY,
Wichita, Kan
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-06-19

1t has come to the knowledge of the
cattle commission that private tests of
herds are being made in and around
the city of Burlington. Private tests,
the evident conclusion is, are made in
order that the diseased animals may be
pointed out and sold to the butchers,
thus eradicating the disease by selling
the diseased meat for consumption as
beef People guilty of this procedure,
butchers who knowingly sell the meat
OF diseased cows, ought themselves to
be sent to the shsmbles. The State
tests cattle without expense to the
owner, and pays for diseased animals
price that is more than reasonable
The only reason for obtaining private
tests, in the cases cited, is to save
few dollars by selling the animals
shown to be diseased at approximately
market prices-forestalling the action
OF the commissioners at the expense of
the public health. Conduct of this kind
is too reprehensible for decent charac.
terization.