davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-08-09

on board coal, ammunition and stores
The report that the Belgian and Ital-
Ian missionaries to Northern Mongolia
have been massacred has been disprov-
ed.
American railways lead the world ex-
cept in the number of passengers car
led. England being ahead in that re-
spect.
Corey's Haymarket, a notorious ten
derloin resort of New York. Is to be
converted into a house OF worship ev-
cry Sunday night.
a Boer commando with two guns has
encamped in Portuguese East Africa
Unless they surrender the Portuguese
will attack them.
A London company has secured a
Klondike creek water right from the
crown, and will supply the hillside and
bench claims of the gold district in
Wrfleng.
George Fl. Phillips the Chicago corn
king. has transferred his open accounts
to another firm, but expects to resume
business as soon as his accounts are
Strengthened out.
A dispatch from Lord Kitchener, at
Pretoria, says: French reports that
he has received a letter from Krltzin-
ger "a Boer commander), announcing
his intention to shoot all natives in
British employ, whether armed or un-
armed. Many cases of cold blooded
murder of natives in Cape Colony
have recently occurred"
Three negroes implicated in the muir
der of Mr.. and Mrs. II. T. Taliaferro,
at Carrollton. Miss. We're taken from
the Jail there on the afternoon of Au-
gust 1, and lynched The negroes were
mother, daughter and son. The daugh-
ter broke down and confessed. Gov
ernor Longino made an Intellectual at
tempt to stop the lynching
Marie George, the actress, while
coming upon the stage of the Knicker-
booker Theater in an automobile nearly
lost her life. The auto jumped the In
cline supposed to represent hill road,
and Miss George was thrown out. be-
ing knocked senseless. She was saved
from serious harm by the fact that
some side scenery broke the force OF
her fall
ON July 2Sth an officers patrol of
twenty yeomanry and some native
scouts followed two carts and few
Beers fifteen miles from the railway at
Doom river, Orange River Colony.
where they We're cut off by 200 Beers
and. after defending themselves in Il
small building, they surrendered when
their ammunition was exhausted.
Three yeomanry were wounded. After
the surrender the Beers made the ma
tive scouts throw up their hands ana
shot them in cold blood. They after
ward shot and wounded n yeoman. The
remainder We're released. The Beers
gave as reason for shooting the yeo-
man that they thought he was Cape
boy Evidence on oath has been
taken of the murders.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-08-09
Cost Of Boer War.

LONDON, August Elm the House Of
Commons Lord Stanley, financial sec
rotary of the War Office, replying to a
question. said the cost of the war in
South Africa from April l to July 81
was f35, 100000, partly chargeabls
against the deficit of last year. The
actual cost in July was e1,25O, 900 week
ly. The statement was greeted with
ironiCal Irish cheers. The Chancellor
Of the Exchequer Sir Michael Hicks
Beach, said that If the war continued
at the same cost for the next three
months il would necesstate spending
the whole of the reserve he had pro-
vided for financing the third quarter,
but he had reason to hope that this
would not be necessary.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-08-09
To Besutify Washington.

NEW YORK, August 2.-Frederick l.
Olstead of Boston, d. II. Durham of
Chicago and Charles f. McKim of New
York, who We're appointed a commission
devise a means for identifying Wash
lngton. returned on the Deutschland.
They visited the principal European
cities in search of suggestions for their
work Mr.. Olstead said:
"l;roadly speaking, we intend to go
back 10 the plan made a century and a
hd'f ago by Charles Peter lEnfant, un-
del The direction of George Washing
ton. 1T is an extraordinary plan and
We snail attempt to bring about real
igation of II so far as practicable"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-08-09
Frsternal Order Of Ea giles.

NEW YORK, August 1.-The Frater-
nal Order Of Eagles OF New York has
presented the grand president. Del Car
ey Smith of Spokane. Wash, with a
silver loving cup. The presentation
took place at "A banquet h"id last night.
President Smith who was .'ird grand
president at the convention e Eagles
in May last in San Francisco. max
ing a general tour of the East cy-
ries. He said that although the order
had its birth In the far West. Htd IL
less than five years old, there a." up-
wards Of 100000 members enrolled
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-08-09
LADY HILDA BRODERICK.
Death of the Wife Of the British War
Secretary

NEW YORK, August 1.-The effect of
the death of Lady Hilda Broderick on
the quarrel between the newspapers
and the Secretary OF State for War is
explained by the London correspondent
of the Tribune as follows:
The Secretary of War has been ex-
posed to general criticism for lack Of
tact In dealing with the press. Even
the Daily Mail is now moved by gem
erous impulses since death has sudden
ly darkened his home. Lady Hilda
Frederick was an accomplished woman
with a large circle of devoted friends in
London society. While her husband
was plodding official and politician
with an unsuitable appetite for public
work, she was a welcome guest in
country houses and he often accompa-
MED her against his VIII Her death
has occurred after short illness, due
to blood poisoning. 1t is charitable to
conclude that Mr.. Brodericks recent
errors OF judgment have been caused
by domestic anxiety and distraction.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-08-09
CRESCEUS AND
ABBOTT TO GO
Champion Jeffries Has Covered
Sharkey's Forfeit and
Fight is Assured.

Cresceus and The Abbott will race
over the Brighton Beach track August
Is during the meeting of the New York
Breeders Association. This announce
ment was made after w. l. Marks,
manager of The Abbott, had seen the
Ii st half in 10l, and last quarter in
'29 l-2 seconds. The Abbott has had a
touch of dstemper, and it was reported
last week that the special match race
was off. The horse has improved won
derfully and seems to have all his for
mer burst of speed
The New Paltz trottins races were
brought to an end with sensa tionaI
by Francisco Brothers. was favoritr ia
the 2;35 trot and pace. She won the
first and second heats, driven By one
of her owners. who then gave the reins
to George O. Smith. Il more experience
ed driver. Smith drove her in the third
heat. She was leading at the half mile
pole when she dropped as If shot and
died in her tracks. a ruptured blood
vessel was the cause Of death.
At Columbus, DIR. Book won the 2:l4
trot; best time 2:lO Ia; Dainty Queen
the 2:2i class pace, best time 2:l2 Ia !;
Edith w the 2:O6 class pace, best time
2 05 "a: ard Captor the 1926 class trot.
best time 2:l2 IA.
The s1O OoO Rriphto, Darby was won
by ]. b. Haggin's Water Color.
Arthur James Fortunatus (Maher)
won the Goodwood cup. value $40, 900.
Billy Pierce has received telegram
from the Athlatir ('lD N
saying that CHAMPION James ,Jeffries
has osted s.. 600 to cover the forfeit to
pu. up for a fight with Tom Sharkey
SAYS the World. The money and two
sets of articles of agreement have been
sent East Sharkey says he Will put
his signature to the blank, whatever
II calls for. He will begin training at
Shee rshead Bay with Jack Mccormack
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-08-09
JUDGE HUMPHREYS ATTACKS
SUGAR INTERESTS OF HAWAII
Says Porto Ricans Arrived in Miserable Condi.
ton to Find That the Planters Would
Not Keep Their Promises.
TIME New Orleans Times Democrat
contains the following malicious

TINE New orleans Times Democrat
contains the following malicious
statements of Judge Abram ).
Humphreys-the man whom the San
Francisco Chronicle lately branded for
his Notwithstanding the policy Of
the planters towards labor, the story
being evidently designed to make it
more difficult than before 10 settle the
labor issue here:
Judge a. S. Humphreys OF the CIR
cult Court of Honolulu. and Il. j. He
ney, ex-Attorney General of Arizona.
arrived at the st. Charles last night
from San Francisco. Mr.. Heney Is
the legal representative of Senator
Don M. Cameron of Pennsylvania in
the litigation concerning 100000 acres
of Spanish land grants in Arizona.
Judge Humphreys Is a native OF Mis-
sissippi, and he is now on his way
to Columbus to visit his brother, who
is mayor of that city. He left his ma
tive State ten years ago, and took up
his residence in Arizona, where he
practiced law and was elected Deputy
Attorney General OF the Territory.
Judge Humphreys went to the Hawaii
an Islands after the revolution, and
soon after the United States acquired
those Islands was appointed judge of
the Circuit Court by President Me-
kinley.
He states that the grossest imposi-
ton practiced by residents of the Ha-
waiian Islands is that OF the sugar
planters who have recently imported
the Porto Ricans into Honolulu. He
said:
"These newcomers nearly all arriy-
ed in an anaemic condition. due to
the poor and insufficient nourishment
they We're accorded aboard the ships
on the trip across the Pacific. l do
not think they We're treated at All
well from the time they left their
homes in Porto Rico. They have been
imposed upon and woefully deceived
since they arrived in Hawaii, both as
to the wages they We're promised ana
the hours they were to work. ! under
stand the Porto Ricans have not been
paid the wages promised them. and
they have been made to labor a longer
time than originally held out to them
before they left their homes,
The planters promised to educate
the children, but they are trying also
to break their word in this regard
with the excuse that too much educa-
ton is curse to the Latin labOrer.
The planters hold that IL is better to
keep the Porto Ricans in their natu-
raj condition. and not elevate them
from their condition of semi serfdom.
The school facilities have been found
to be inadequate. and in favor OF not
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-08-09

improving them the organ 30 he sugar
planters in "A recent issu- advocating
the adjustment OF the school system
for the new immigrants
Prior to annexation our plantation
labor consisted of Chinese and Jap
anese imported by ship loads. and prior
to being shipped from various ports
in Japan and China those laborers
contracted to work on the sugar plan
tations for five years. These contracts
during the period OF their existence
to all intents and purposes placed la =
borers in state of bondage. They
were most cruelty and dishonesty
treated by their masters.
Now that we are Il part of the
United States the alien contract labor
law is enforced in the Hawaiian ISL
our country, SO that we can no longer
draw upon Chinese and Japanese for
our labor Consequently the planters
haso had to look elsewhere. They
seenl"d to have settled upon Porto Rico
ns ~ country from which they may
draw a tirnid and ignorant element
easily imposed upon and subdued. A
short while ago Il vessel arrived In
Honolulu containing 500 Porto Rico
men. women and children. and out Of
the entire lot not fifty We're capable Of
doing half days labor II put to work
Immediately, so weak and exhausted
were they for lack of food
Just prior to the Spanish American
war Harpers, Leslie's and other illus
traied periodicals of our country in
picturing the reconcentrado camps
around cities of Cuba exposed to view
dying mothers clasping to barren
breasts famisNng babes. thought
then these pictures We're from the pen
driven by fevered Imagination, but |
have seen substantially the same thing
when the emigrant ships would land
the Porto Rican laborers in Honolulu.
we now have i'm Hawaii some 40, 900
Chinese and $4,000 japanese, and it
seems "A great pity that to this popula-
tiOn should be added Porto Ricans.
The Hawaiian Islands are admirably
namcd-thc Paradise of the PaCinc.
our climate is equable, the mean tenn
perature being about 60 degrees. JUST
the weather. | fancy, New Orleans has
during the month of April 1t is pos
Sible for Il white man to work ten
hours every day in the year in our
open fields These Islands do afford "A
wonderful field for bright, energetic.
aggressive Americans. But this condl-
tion cannot exist If the country should
be crowded with an ignorant enervat-
ed, timid race willing to work FOR n
low wage and submissive even If a
portion of that low wage is taken from
them by the rich mans mathematical
process"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-08-09
NEWS OF WORLD
CONDENSED

The run Of salmon Is unusually large
in the far north.
Watermelons are selling at Fresno.
Cal. at so cents a load
Twenty-six salmon canneres have
been absorbed by the trust.
Martial law for Boer prisoners has
been proclaimed in Bermuda
The steamer Rustler of juneau, is
Oh the rocks in the far north.
Maryland Democrats will undertake
to climate the negro from politics.
hanti. Utah. was inundated by a
ciOudburst and suffered much damage
The House of Commons has adopted
LoN Roberts half million dollar reso-
luton.
Several country towns in California
may be connected by an automobile
system.
An edict of the Sultan Of Turkey pro-
hibits the teaching Of his subjects by
foreigners.
The u. $. S. Concord will spend the
summer in the Aleutian Islands in re-
connoisance.
No agreement had been reached July
30th at the conference of steel men held
at Pittsburg.
King Edward has recommended that
Earl Roberts be given 100000 for
eminent services.
A lone highwayman held up a stage
sengers, getting So.
Vice President Zanartu, of Chile has
resigned as a protest against further
military operations.
The War Department has warned
Capt. T. l.. Schley, u. :. A, not 10 talk
about his fathers case.
Blockhouses may be built along
South African railroads to protect
them from Boer raiders.
The that the RrittGh
tleship Glory has gone ashore on the
Chinese coast is denied
Edward Fl. Sheldon, secretary of the
Oceanic Steamship Company died at
San Francisco. July rs.
Reprisals against Germany are
threatened if the proposed tariff
changes are inaugurated.
Boxers threaten, if the indemnity
house tax is collected, to rise again
and drive out all foreigners.
The British squadron has left Hong
ksag under sealed orders, after taking
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-08-09
+, L. 0odkin Dyine

NEW YORK, August 2-TAc Journal
and Advertiser says: report was
brought over on the Deutschland that +.
Lawrence Godkin, formerly editor of the
Evening Post. and famous for his phil
lipics against local political organiza-
tions. Is dying of Bright's disease In
littl" London suburb. Mr.. ,Godkin has
done little active editorial work for
nearly three years. when he left New
York and went to live In Connecticut.
His health failed him some months ago.
and he went abroad for refrigeration
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-08-09
Dragged Milk and Cream

CHICAGO, August 2.-Adulterated
milk and cream are to be coniscated
in future at the receiving depots of all
ra.lro ads. The discovery Of formaline
at the receiving depots will result in
the seizure of the can and the dump
ing of it's contents into the nearest gut
ter. In order to stop the entranS" Of
d"ugged milk and cream into Chicago
Commissioner of Health Reilly has
adopted tn" plan of testing the milk as
Il is nnloaded from trains and before it
is distributed to dealers
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-08-09
THE JOY OF THE

house is the baby. No matte
how many have come befor,
the latest arrival brings JOY tc
all.
When the little one take
his first glimpse of the world
he is in, it is a minute of keen.
est JOY.
Father is proud, mother i:
fond, brother is eager, sisters
are tender, nurse is devoted
the whole human world is kind
There is another, an undcr
world with enemies in it.
When baby gets into it.
shadow, be quick with Scott
emulsion of cod-iiver Oil
is sure to get into its shadow
let him get no futher than int
the edge Of it. Health is &.
baby's life.
Wen send you little TO try II YOU like
SCOTT & BOVINE, 400 Pearl street, New Y,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-08-09
A Present TO Brazil.

RIO DE JANEIRO, August THE
large portrait of himself which Emperor
William of Germany presented to the
navel club here (as "A token of his ma
jesty's appreciation Of the condolences
of the club at the time of the loss last
December of the German training ship
Gneisenaup, was formally unveiled yes
terday The officers of the United States
cruiser Atlanta participated in the cere-
monies.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-08-09
Russian Pinnaces Sail.

NEW YORK August -Four pinnaces
for the Russian war vessel building at
the Cramps, viii sail today from the
Nixon shipyards, Elizabethport, N. j..
for Philadelphia, to join the battleship.
The boats have had their trial trips and
developed speed Of fifteen knots. They
win act as conveys to the war ship
Each carries a torpedo to be shot from
the bows. Their draught is four feet,
and length sixty feet. Captain Willis
will nave charge of the fleet.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-08-09
German Fleet at Cadlz.

CADlZ, August 2.-The German squad
Rear Admiral Geissler and his captains
repaired on board the flagship of Prince
Henry of Prussia. Prince Henry, in the
name of Emperor William, warmly well
comed the returning officers in a brief
speech The squadron of Rear Admiral
Geissler and the one commanded by
Prince Henry of Prussia. which arrived
here some days ago, will remain here
for several DAYS
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-08-09
Surplus Earnings Undivided.

NEW YORK, August 2.-The Associat-
ed Press learns on excellent authority
that at the weekly meeting of the ex-
ecutive committee of the Southern Pa
cific Railway. held yesterday. the results
of operations for the complete fiscal year
We're considered and that 1t was resolved
that the needs of the property for re-
pairs and maintenance were such as to
make a division OF surplus earnings In
advisable.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-08-09
CLARkE'S BLOOD MIXTURE

&c SAIuTIqM - Purchaser. Of Gartss
they get the genuine article. Werthies,
mutations and substitutes are somotimeS
pa nrd of by unprincipled vendors. Tis
Drug Company. lincoln, England" Arc
engraved on the Government stamp, snt
Clarke's World Famed Blood Mixture
NONE ARE GENUINE.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-08-09
Swedish Financier Dead.

STOCKHOLM August 2.-Hans For
shell, formerly Swedish Minister Of FL
nance, died last night at San Bernar-
dino. Switzerland. He contributed
largely to the Introduction of gold into
currency In Sweden,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-08-09
Castle & Cooke, Ltd.
HONOLULU.
Commission MERCHANTS. q
SUGAR FACTORS.

AGENTS FOR
The Eva Plantation Co.
The Waialua Agricultural Co., ht<
The Kohala Sugar Co.
The Waimea Sugar Mill Co.
The Fulton Iron Works, 81. LcuiA
No.
The Standard Oil Co.
The George r. blake Steam Pumps
Weston's Centri:ugals.
Tho New England Mutual LIZ, In
surance Co. Of Boston. =.
The Aetna Fire Insurance CO q
Hartford, Conn.
The Alliance Assurance %. Of hen.
don.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-08-09
THOUSANDS OF TESTIMONIALS OF VQF
DERfUL CURES

Clarke's Blood Mixture n so,d IN ho-,,.,
70 I'd each. and In cases contsjninS NJ
times the quantity. lls--sufncient to srrscs
=, permenent cure In the great majority
LIST and PATENT MEDICINE VHND
PIE PIE fgh HSTSH the y9EId; PEopnstor..
TIES DRUG COMPANY. Lincoln NM.
land. Trade mark-"BLOOD NIXTuRH|
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-08-09

'Hilo and Puma Div.
SALES.
Morning session-Fifty-fi five Eva SA.s7Is.
Between boards-Seven hundred and
twenty-five Eva $25.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-08-09

the average speed of 260 miles day.
beating the record Of the Shamrock I
to the Azores by one day.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-08-09
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.
NAME OF STOCK
Capital Val I,B,d Ask

Honolulu. August s. 1901.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-08-09

AaRcAETILE.
o. p'ewcf 4 co. ...
v, 9 Sachs Dry Goods
Co, Ltd. -.
L. b. Kerr d Co., Ltd .
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-07-30
" JoAN poRrER Anp soALEn.

Ihere are several points of resemb-
lance between the case of Admiral
schley and that of General Fitz John
Porter, remarks the Chicago Chronicle
Both We're in important commands
long after their alleged onenses were
committed. Both were the victims Of
incompetent superlors who for one
reason or another sought to destroy
them. Both We're accused Of failure
to do their duty In battles ia which
they fought Rost heroioally.
IN Porters case lhe Charge was
disobedience to orders and failure TO
participate IN the second battle of
Manassas the result being the de-
feat of the army puder Pope Ar
raigned on This accusation long after
the cyeat with the public ana his
judges bitterly prejudl6od against
him, Porter was actually convicted
and condemned for refusal 20 take
part "a bat.e which bis corps. fought
losing more men than any other and
In which he was under fire longer than
any other commander
So carefully was the political and
personal prejudice against Porter cu-
tiyated and SO completely did many
ordinarily fairminded men close their
eyes TO the facts in the case that Por.
ter rested under this injustice for
twenty years, and the Judgment was
not reversed until General Grant in
his retirement re.examined the case
and not only found his error but pub
licly proclaimed II.
The fact was that Pope. political
general, now known to have been in
competent gave Porter au order some
days before the battle which was inp
possible Of execution, but which even
u it had been executed, would have
made no difference with the result OF
the movements then in progress, This
order was purpoAely ana persistently
confused with other orders relating 20
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-07-30
IN new COUNTRY.

Ia (Oklahnra City Obahoman.)
4 Z The people who &c INTO the towns
in the new country must 60 prepared
TO stand high taxation for while.
This is always incident to govern
ment in a new country 4 was the
case in old Oklahoma, the strip and
All the other reservations opened.
The first few years will be no doubt
sufficient rigorous to cause the tax
payer to vince at the approach of tax
paying time. However, the new coun,
try has one advantage over the older
reservations in the matter Of provis-
ion for funds, and If this provision had
been constructed as wisely as It
might, it would have served to allie
viate IN a great measure the distress.
ing conditions. Under the provisions
of the proclamation the funds realiz-
ed from the sale of town lots are to
be applied to court house and bridge
purposes. While it is very essential
TO have court houses and bridges.
stfil there are other things more
essential, The expense OF the county
government will begin Immediately
after the openings, but 1t will prob
ably be two years before the system
of government can be organized suf-
fciently to collect taxes. The county
officials will have to be paid so must
the supply court and other expenses. I
Warrants will be at a discount. and
ne tax payer will eventually have to
pay il, If some Of the funds realized
from the sale Of lots could be applied
to current expenses, the situation
would probably not have become so
serious as Il will.
Another injustice OF the plan Is
that the town lots will be the only
real estate in the county taxable for
he next FIVE years. Thus the towns
viii be furnishing all the money for
he county expenses and at the same
time standing the burden of the taxa
lion, municipal county and territorial.
It'will be well enough for the parties
who are figuring on buying town lots
in the new country 10 keep these
facts in mind.