davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-07-09

Brave printed rths tuu.l NiHiu 900.
fipus which hHtp not iHt.H r'a. q ~
tHr ruIr Uf lriUIrf lU. IHB.i Hr
unjust tu iNr mrn ih. m.mt.fF NJ tho
Hawaiian rHr Association which in.
iirtni hlm aud decided to move fuf his
removal Thrs hayr been his nrIEhhlfs
flr several trnfe md thoy must know
Tint with nn lfrar here to pIIrt hIH
virvH md eager Journalistic go frrfIui
HE e.rUrda nrulnef the rofrifUfi9' goo.
thoritlrs whcn uttered w me iuiisd
states. they cannot Do better thnn tu
allow him 10 have FUN swing a CON
tnuHtion ~ the policy now being FOL
lowed viii result I'm losing fpr him all
the friends which he might have held
through their Interest in any man who
came from Hawaii
There soeme lttlo 10 he raid I'm nddi-
ton 20 the evidence. The verdict viii
be rendered by the people who win read
and think out the problem FOR them
solves without any bias II may be said
with confidence, however, that the con-
splracy which could not stand the light
Of day win not live long enough 60 give
any trouble to the people Of this the
newest Territory Of our country
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-07-09

Tho InWc iluin rHrf Bfrt inotuU
hack over thU NfeDk Uf Ha Hnira 1HI
aspirations iUfns an Dtn rf, uI kH.
lau0kalhni chief medicine uiH nf tH'iI
tribe. IN thnaa haityon and ,u..faflus
days when plans were b.lur malo in
Foster Han mud in The dining room uf
On ALLEGED Republican judge tu over.
turn tho Territorial rcrlmr sot up
county and city government ana give
tho Islands over Go lndiscriWln1tr
piurdor. Knlauukalnui was the Moses
who promised 10 lead The Home Rulers
tn the promised land ilo was even
more than that FOR in the capacity W
an Aaron. he was going o. strike the
rock NJ public credit and bring forth
pnrto'onn streams.
with what rcsult9 Simply that The
Home Rule Legislature has seriously
hurt ne own chances 20 carry another
legislative contest. that u has impaired
the credit without enhancing the avail
able cash balance Of the Territory; that
Il has gained but fDw official places
for IT, workers and has lost the chance
to ordaln a sub-dIvided government:
that 10 has been "a failure from start
go irish. and that the Home Rule par
~ IN AN but the election OF a Delegate
who has secured two offices for white
Republicans and probable naval ca
drtshlp FOR white newcomer, has not
only been a failure but a farce.
And for all this poor Kalauokalani is
10 De held responsible II is a heavy
burden FOR him 10 carry but as a scape-
goa, is needed he is as good as any
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-07-09
UNMASKED!

The part of the Chronicle interview
which the plotting judge is most eager
to repudiate, or which his paper sees
the necessity of repudiating for him, is
as follows:
There is no political reason why the
change should not be made. 1t would
be necessary only for Congress to pass
an act that could be written on a sheet
of foolscap paper, AND THERE WOULD
BE NO NECESSITY OF SUBMITTING
IT TO THE PEOPLE OF THE ISL
ANDS AT ALL.
Finding that the latter clause is en-
raging the Hawaiians Humphreys pa
per denies that 1t is his. and says that
no one would suspect him of so foolish
a statement. Yet the statement is pre-
cisely in line with the Supreme Courts
decision in the insular cases and it was
anticipated by Humphreys kept even
ing paper in it's issue of June "a. We
quote as follows
1t is believed here that II the CON-
SENT OF CALIFORNIA can be obtain
ed, with its present backing here and in
Washington, Hawaii will become IA por-
ton of California within a ear or
eighteen months. Should Congress act
favorably the time limit WOULD DE-
PEND UPON WHETHER CALIFOR-
MAS CONSENT COULD BE EX-
PRESSED BY LEGISLATIVE ENACT
MENT OR MUST BE GIVEN BY A
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT. II
was the original intention Of the pro-
meters OF the movement here 10 FIRST
PRESENT THE PLAN TO CALIFOR-
MA through Washington; the fact, how
ever that such a movement was under
way. leaked out with the result Il mas
been very generally endorsed, I'm many
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-07-09
PRICKED BUBBLES.

The scheme 90 annex Hawaii 10 cali
ifornia, hopeless ANA fantastic us it is,
yet attests the very practical nct that
III simpler and moro dangerous scheme
has failed, When poor Humphreys, har-
rled and desperate turned % the couu-
ty-wuuNuuun idea D.. nsly confessed
that his hopes Of Swing Hawaii car
uel-blg Territorial government had
some. Or Is uul ian BOO rh. NH.uJ past
when Humphreys thought mJ hs had
bonded These Islands politically and
could U-v tH,m ut hIs pleasure lie
nrst uU.uss Was u have boom the rp-
mHFHI uf Governor Dole. nr SECOND tne
changing uytr OFF tHu 3uurruH court
WuI hIa tH.rI lHr creation 1I .1 and
county governments ~ nla HufH u'
h0m uIN
Tn. nar n.Huu UuuH Alr pHIH Has uH
fuIHUE W4Hg0u HUi UUi"rUHHirl
Wtu.F.r IHuu HH hH.I#r au
rE.i .u tHa n.a.n N. Haa tl uu.a aug
Founded NF tNr IHIl. IiHHpbut
#.l WHH. f4 h.i|... fHHI 'H. Governor
##H l". H.H HNH HIIH #'" H.H HHhrl
I..U ". aHH I".. IIH NaUF
itaH"H ##H.f lHH hH H.#. NHrr
H U|.I #HI.f HH H|H...#l HIH
HH# "#HIH. EU# .HfI..G HT.
HHHIHH Hf I.aHH hHH# 500
fF I. #F. H##N. Hm NJ
$3.50 fH IhT HHi## II..H #HIa.
fIEH hH IIH' Mr n.F uHsHI ~
H"F N. HHH I mN
EA lWNI I1
HHI HHI'|
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-07-09
COMING BETTERMENTS.

Cheaper fuel, with all that is meant
by that advantage, is promised as one
result of the recently ended trip of Il.
/ +. Dillingham; to the Coast. While the
/ immediate arrangement seems only Ia
/ include coal, and that from the ROslin
mines, there is in the mind of the pro-
moter as well as in contemplation by
the plantation men of the Islands "A
feeling that as soon as arrangements
can be made for the carriage of bulk
crude oil from the California fields
there will be immense advantages ac-
crue from the largely decreased cost Of
the operation of the pumps and the
mills on the various plantations.
The cost of fuel in the case of plan
tatiOn which irrigateS its acres by
pumping water to high levels must be
thoroughly investigated to be appre-
ciated. 1t has been estimated that to
put water upon an acre of cane from
the time of planting until the cane is
taken off is on the average 1925. This
it will be seen at once will mean an
extremely large percentage of the cost
in the fuel supply. While the Goals of
the north are not Of the highest steam
ing grade they are good enough to fur
less than must be paid for the English
Goals that 1t means considerable saw
ing to the corporations which use them.
The future use of oils for fuel has
been Investigated fully by the sugar
men recently but the great difficulty
seems to be in the matter of the sup
ply There is not in the western ocean
such tank ships as would guarantee a
competent supply of this economical
fuel at this port all the time, and 1t
would be taking too great risks for the
plantations to change their furnaces so
as to permit of using oils, without a
supply on hand which would preclude
the danger of shutting down by reason
of an accident to a tank steamer. The
growth of the use of oils In the west
and southwest, where the supply of coal
must he hauled from long distances and
at great cost has been remarkable In
the city of San Francisco the street
railways are using oil and the beet SUI
gar refineries are making arrange
ments for the same fuel. The railways
are changing their locomotive furnaces
so as to do away with the use of coal,
and the cheapness of the cost has made
a factor In the returns of any business
where the supply OF fuel cuts any inquire
in the general expense of operation.
1t must be but a short time until there
will be n solution of the fuel problem
here. and II must come by the introduce
ton of oils. The recent developments
in California and Texas make it i'm.
possible that there will be in the gem
Grafton any material advance in the
cost to the consumer and with the saw
ing which will be effected will add ma
terially to the profitableness of various
ventures in the Islands. In fact, should
there he secured a fair supply of cheap
fuel for this country 1t would do more
FOR the Introduction of varied Industries
than would any other single thing. With
cheaper fuel there would be no question
Of the building OF sugar reflneries and
soon would follow several kinds OF man
ufacturing industries.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-07-09
Tire sgffFsfssfssS
OF lEsE-o EgOCSj

~As' Is stai h required BY every
organ y 'ss body 'of the proper per.
totnance ol us functions
II prevents blliousness, dyspeps.
constipation. kidney complaint. rheu.
matism estarrh. nervousness. weak.
ness, is'1'ness, plnples. blo,ehes, and
all cu'aHecus etuptions.
], peueets all Tie vital processes.
". ?. B,-tou vo7dstock. Ala. took Hood,
eussnsrlla g. make his blood pure Ito
~riiss that d. 1ai 500 'rit yell bu, tired Or
con. tine Before he aAi finished the 6-.t
bottle Of this Medicine be felt better sld
when be D. 'at'u the second vas like
suotber msu fr.. from that tired feeling
and able 70 no 1I. work
HocG'5 GaggaEarE!Ea
Promises 70 cure ara keeps tho
promis. Accent - substitute. but
&c, Foods 'gaay
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-07-09

Tn opening of the new public lands
in Oklahoma Territory will be carried
out on the plan of lottery. The free
for-aIl races of the past brought so
much discord and made so much pad
blood that the Government tabooed
them. Sections will be drawn like tick
cts in rattle. This plan will Insure
the orderly settlement Of the new lands
and give everybody a chance prospect
I've of the length of his legs or the re
liability of his wind
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-07-09

The War Department is to present
a convincing array of figures to show
that drunkenness and immortality nave
vastly increased In the Army since the
abolition of the canteen. statistics are
now being collected. The American
Medical Association has lately passed
resolutions in favor of the canteen and
1t is not unlikely that Congress Will be
induced to revive the institution as Il
measure of disciplinary value TO the
Army
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-07-09

The cause of the esteemed ndepend-
snt's frequent outbreaks against Lu-
Glen Young, U.SN., at last appears IN
cold. though choleric, type Young
says the Independent sternly, "sponged
on the Royalists, and after 1898 reviled
the men whose whisky he had been
drinking" This is indeed serious, but
d remembrance Of the rage into which
the best of men are sometimes thrown
by the gift OF a campaign cigar prompts
us ln the belief that H. was the quality
OF the beverage which allied Luclen.
The Independent should be more cN-
plicit as 20 brand and vintage and give
the defence chance
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-07-09

Think of the nerve of man who goes
to California and offers to annex $4,000
Chinese and 10000 japanese to that
oyer-burdened State. Cheek like that
ought, at the proper time OF the month
to throw shadow on the moon,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-07-09

There is strong movement ON foot
in Honolulu. backed by many rrpnll-
sent business men, Republicans ana
Democrats alike, to have the Territory
Of Hawaii annexed by act of Congress
to the State of California as county
or counties thereof.-Bulletin, June "a.
Was this also written by Thurston
in pursuance of his well-known meth
odS?"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-07-09

At conference held recently IL was
determined to submit formal statement
of the scheme for annexation to the Pres
ident and the next Congress and urge
that Immediate action be taken on the
proposltion.-Bul June "a.
Is this the "bugaboo" the vealy Bull
letin now charges against the AdVer-
tiSer!
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-07-09

Perry Belmont wants to have MI
Rryan elected from the Democratic
marty but he doesn't volunteer for the
lob The real need OF the times seems
to be to have the Democratic party
elected from Mr.. Bryan.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-07-09

Nj. II. De Young, man of consider
able influence at Washington, viii be
pleased to hear Judge Humphreys opin-
ion of his paper.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-07-09

The influence of mosquitoes IN spread
ing yellow fever is now revealed ls
there any malady mosquitoes don't dis
seminate? How about leprosy?
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-07-09

As John Bush said to his late friends
the Democrats, II would not leave my
pretty home for you
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-07-09

The Legislature ought tu speak IN no
lndecisive way against the annexation
conspiracy.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-10-19
WRITING HIS FIRST MESSAGE.
President Already Preparing His Rec
onm euda tions to Congress.

President Roosevelt, according to
Washington correspondents, has begun
work on his message to Congress. AS
it will be his first message and as the
President will have to handle matters OF
the greatest moment, the message will be
awaited with intense interest A feature
of the message, it is said, will be the an
nouncement of the work Of the Cuban
legislation convention and a report of the
work looking to the self-government of
the island; also the date on which the
American troops will be withdrawn from
the island.
In the message the President will call
the attention of Congress to the report
Of the Isthmian canal commission and
make the recommendation, in accordance
with his well-known views, that this gov
eminent begin the construction Of the
canal at the earliest opportunity. The
context of the new treaty between the
United States and Great Britain to re-
place the rejected Hay-Pauncefote treaty
will be known to the President before
he completes his message, and if he be-
lieyes it unsatisfactory he will probably
transmit it without comment. Otherwise
1t is declared he will urge its ratification
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-10-19
AUTO MILE IN A MINUTE.


Attainment of This Feat Not Only
Possibility bnt a Probability.
A mile a minute by automobile is not
only a possibility but a probability OF
the near future. This was demonstrated
ON the Empire City track at New York
by Henri Fourier of France, perhaps
the most daring of chauffeurs. He drove
his sixty horsepower Mors racing ma
chine distance Of six miles in 6 minutes
and Al seconds, and when he had I'm
ished said he was confident he could
knock off the At seconds.
The best former mark for six miles
was Z minutes 80 40 seconds( made by
Albert G. Bostwick, with a Winton ma
chine, on the same track. Fournier's fast
est mile was the third, which was covered
in 1:O6 As, and the slowest was the last,
which occupied 1:09 So in the making.
Up to that time the fastest mile ever rid
den on a track by an automobile was
1:13A, by Fournier in the same machine
on the Fort Erie track, near Buffalo.
At all times during the ride Fournier's
vehicle travelled at a rate faster than
fifty-three miles an hour. The machine
that accomplished this splendid perform
ance was the same with which he won the
Paris to Berlin race last spring.
On the seat beside the driver sat w.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-10-19
FoURNIER AND HIS AUTOMOBILE.

BY the time the message is completed,
conditions in the Philippines and the es-
Enlistment of civil government there
will also be reported to Congress, with
the plans of the War Department for the
withdrawal Of troops from the islands.
Civil government will be well under way
and Samar, the troublesome island, where
the United States troops were recently
massacred, will probably have been sub
dued.
Some word, it is stated, will be said
about the construction Of the Transpacific
cable. Great influence, stories have it,
Is being brought to bear upon the Presi-
dent to have the Transpacifc cable own
ed and controlled by the government.
President Roosevelt will also report the
final settlement Of the difficulties in
China, with mention Of the prominent
part played by the United States in Sc
'uring a fair settlement
One Of the most important points in
the Presidents message will be the in
crease IN the United States navy. He
will probably make strong recommends
ton that rate Of increase be kept up
that will keep the United States navy
equal at least to that Of Germany and
Russia. Another important point will
deal with means for the prevention Of
anarchy in this country.
A great deal Of interest Is manifested
in what the President will have to saw
about reciprocity. His views, it is ex-
pected, will have great effect on the re-
V1val and probable adoption by the SEN
ate OF the treaties which failed last year.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-10-19
Navy Needs wireless. system.

The bureau of equipment, of which
Rear Admiral Bradford is chief, has de-
cided that the navy must be equipped
with wireless telegraphy, and if an inyen-
ton Of its own cannot be devised that
Marconi's system should be purchased
Admiral Bradford will recommend this
Germany has been trying to perfect its
own system, Russia has been active in
Its experiments, Spain is now talking
with her African possession by wireless
telegraphy and Sweden is using the sys-
tenn all along her coast.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-10-19
Hawk and Partrid ge.

In "Reminiscences of q FalcOner"
Major Fisher describes the tactics of
partridge when pursued by a tame
falcon.
The falcon was descending upon the
partridge when the partridge stopped
short and fell to the ground as if dead.
He seemed to be lost in the short stub
BILE of the field. He was far too know
ing to trust himself again on the wing,
and the hawk had no alternative but
to take him on the ground, which he
speedily attempted to do.
But on the ground the partridge was
far more agile than he, running this
way and that with great speed. The
hawk would jump awkwardly up and
dart after the scudding partridge, who,
just at the right moment, jumped from
the ground and over his neck, descend
ed on the other side, and commenced
running harder than before.
Time after time this was done. At
every attempt the partridge met the
hawk with outstretched neck and
raised hackles, in the attitude of
fighting bantam cock, jumping up to
avoid being clutched whenever the
hawk struck at him; in fact, his whole
action was that of plucky little game
bantam.
This went on for some time, until, as
| regret to say, | ended the UNEQUAL
strife by putting the partridge once
more fairly on the wing, when of
course the hawk readily overlook and
captured it, not overmuch to his credit.
and still less to mine.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-10-19
CAPE UNDER MARTIAL LAW
All of South African Colony Is Now
Ruled by Military


Ruled by Military.
The serious view which the British
government takes Of the conditions in
Cape Colony was eyinced by the procla-
nation contained in the gazette establish
ing martial law in the districts of Cane
Town, Wynberg, Simonstown, Port EIiz-
abeth and East London.
The proclamation is the outcome Of the
recent visit of the premier of Cape Col
ony, Sir John Gordon Sprigg, and thl
under secretary of native affairs in South
Africa, j. Rose Innes, and the British
high commissioner, Lord Miner. It places
under military control the few points in
Cape Colony hitherto exempted, and the
constitution, therefore, is now suspended
over the entire colony.
The action taken probably foreshadows
the commencement of vigorous measures
which those on the spot are understood to
believe necessary to end the war.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-10-19
ROOM IN THE WEST.
Unutilized Acres of Land AggreEating
6OO,OOO,OOO Acres.

1t is not generally known that there are
IN the United States unutilized areas of
land to the extent of 6O0,OOOOOO acres.
There are times when one is apt to think
that the country is getting trhe crowd
ed, and one welcomes the opening of
little tracts of a few hundred thousand
acres as affording opportune relief to a
condition of almost dangerous congestion.
But all Europe does not possess the area
which is included in the arid RECON west
of the Mississippi. There's the rub
1t is an arid region. But in these days of
vast increase in the employment of irri-
cation, the solution of the problem of
congestion appears.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-10-19
WORLDS WHEAT CROP
Excee Is that of Either of Il
ing Years.

Excee Is that of Either of Tr
ing Years,
The Department of Ag1.
n0unces that the three most
estimates of the worlds Wia
1901 50 far made agree tlatt
larger than that Of either otl
ceding years. The estimateSti
garian ministry Of agric0Iha.
900 bushels of sixty pOundSB
Corn List of London, 2,Tlll.
els of sixty pounds, and Bl
Halles of Paris, 2,79O,5lOM
ter bushels. Our dep2rtme.I
its opinion as to the dcgFeeA1
worlds crop has been appaiI
any of these estimates untI.i1
bly, larger number Of Official
available.
The official Hungarian s7
the crop exceeds last years
900 bushels Of sixty pount|
100000 Winchester BUSHES.
to Beerb0hm the excess oTa
crop is 200, 100000 bushes
pounds, and according to Y
DIES Halles the excess is 1871
chester bushels. The pri1aa
is credited to the United Sa'
and India, though various o|I
are credited with larger cE'pI
had in 1900.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-10-19
CHAPTER ZXU

Some of Long Lanees Indians had
horses. but the majority were on foot, a
much easier way to travel in that land of
mighty forests. Florence's horse was
brought to her, and the animal on which
the major had ridden was given to Colin
Morton.
They kept on without halt till noon.
the course taken being directly UP the
northern shore of the sound-or Admiral
ty Inlet, as it is called at this point. A
Sid-day camp was made in beautiful
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-10-19
TREASURY BREAKS !
Sum of Available laSh ~
Worlds llistoTy'

II
Nearly $1,250,00o.O0o is
sum of money which the y
treasury has now III its 1sa 4
is an aggregate Of Wea''l
eouaIed in the history Of ths
er country. The exact tota. .oI
held by the treasury IS >l' Igl
this sum $79Gr.l1 OS9 Is ~
fund for the redemption d
notes and certificates; the he, I; v
bullion amounting to $l'o'
stitutes the regular ress's !,
is gold coin and bullloa lid
fund to the amount Of SI5@I
total of S145,549,03S, F'r T
sorts of available notes Il, =
S11O,143,772 in natIon''
ries. a
Included in the great 4
wealth is S534,0o0,Oo0 ii ID Il !,
100000 in silver, a p VI. ,9s
bullion and the remaiIia''Is :,
sidiary silver coin held D 4,
amounts to $8,7S5,o7.3' ,l ~
rency and minor CON '''
than S4S2, 600.
1t is computed by trea al II
at the end of this n'.% III sq
next, the government vii win:
600 left clear, after Pa'D'
debts.
The Australian House 1ss,s
tiyes has adopted a cla .bs b
grafton bill prohibiting os pp
commonwealth Of any
to do manual labor
At runnelton, W. va ,;rs,
alleged anarchist, was s,f tf51
hours to leave town. ~
was sufficient
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-10-19
Avoiding Fatalities

Wigg-Out in Chicago l understand
they don't throw old shoes after a
bride.
Wagg-Certainly not. Suppose one
of them should bit observation-disclosures
Record.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-10-19

*. Vanderbilt, Jr., whose thrilling rides
in his own famous white ghost" and red
rusher" were outdone by his record ride
with the champion Of European chauf-
feurs
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-10-19
Railroad earn,
not uniformly gof
western railrmb
ChiC0QO.


latest returns failed to show /
creases as has been the mpa
is one of the first apparent N.
shortage in the corn crop. B,
ings are gaining generally h
record throughout the com-
ed to So, 101, 347,911, as conf
81, 600, 941, PIT for the corrps1I
of last year. Business in Cid
dicated by clearingS, is cODgl]
er than in 1900. The purcb,,
in and about Chicago by \
continues ii feature of ho
market. United States Stpql1
back of a consolidation of aA
panies in the Virginia distrt
thracite situation is held wei
by the strong combination nj
troll. The largest COMPANY \
about G3 per cent Of the unnr
cite coal in Pennsylvania, al|
in price are maintained firmly
gar trust is at war with thsl
refiners. Cotton prices wal
the poor reports Of the colil
crop.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-10-19

had followed the Skagits from Fort
Clark, and from his place of concealment,
near the shore, he had seen everything
that TRANSFERRED