davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-01-25
WORK
BEEN DONE
The Charter Committee
Wastes Valuable
Time.

Nearly the entire time of the meet
tee last night was spent in discussions
that arose over two resolutions which
+. McCants Stewart introduced, and
after the original resolutions had been
amended several times the vote was
taken.
c. NJ. White occupied the chair, and
found that his ability was taxed to
preserve order, and to solve the
weighty parliamentary questions that
repeatedly presented themselves. w.
O. Smith, chairman of the Charter
Committee, reported that they had
been obliged to employ the services of
"A stenographer, and thus far had pre-
pared forty-six pages of typewriter
manuscript, which was only about one
tenth Of the volume of the matter 10
be prepared.
Smith said that great deal of labor
was involved, and that it was the
sense of the committee to hold the
matter already prepared until the en-
tire charter could be submitted.
l.. l.. McCandless, for the finance
committee, reported progress and asked
for more time, which was granted. Il.
A. Mott-Smith, chairman of the COM
mittee on statistics, reported that they
IldQ secured Tor the pubic
health, sanitation and police depart
ments, but had thus far been unable
to secure any figures on public instruc-
tion or public works.
Stewart then submitted the following
resolution: Resolved, that when re-
port is made by the charter committee,
that each section of the proposed char
ter receive, before final adoption, a
reading at two different meetings"
Smith objected to it's adoption at
once, on the ground that it did not go
far enough, and a warm argument be-
tween the Trainer of the resolution and
Smith was soon in progress. 1t was
then moved to defer action, and anoth-
er argument was brought about when
Stewart wanted to debate the ques-
ton.
The chair ruled that it was not de-
batable, and Stewart started on q
long MINDED explanation amid requests
to ''st down." and take it easy" The
question was finally put, and on a rIs-
ing vote, resulted in tie. A second
count was called for, and the resolution.
adopted by vote of 10 to f. q
Stewart presented another motion TO
the effect that when the committee ad-
journed, it would adjourn to meet ev-
cry Friday evening at 1880 o'clock. Sew
eral amendments were proposed, and
finally the motion carried to adjourn
until Friday, February list, at 1880
o'clock
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-01-25
he GETS NO REPLY.
Hard Luck of Ready Letter Writer
on the Big Island
Hawaii, Jan. 10, 1901.

| hawaii, Jan. III, l9Ul.
Editor Advertiser:-I have about
come to the conclusion that most of
the business men of Honolulu are like
the Heather Chinese" for If their
ways are not dark. tricks are not vain,
they certainly are REGULAR.
For instance, some time ago | wrote
| to would-be company promoter to
fulfill certain promises that he had
made, for services rendered, but | got
no reply. / wrote again and again: stin
no reply. then wrote to the chief pro-
moter, with same result, no reply.
Again i wrote TO a real estate agent
who had promised to transact some
business for me. but got no reply. I
wrote again and again, with same re-
suit, no reply.
Again I wrote to stock broker to
buy certain shares of sugar stock. but
got no reply. I also wrote to my agent
to come to a settlement and to send me
a statement of account and the cash
on hand, but again no reply. I received
money orders which the postmaster re-
fused to pay. through some irregulari-
ties of the postal department and
wrote to the postal authorities In Hoo
nolulu, but got no re ly And I have
sent other letters that demand an in
slant reply. but get none I have sent
bank checks postal orders stamps and
silver through the mail and got no re-
ply for months and sometimes not at
all. Now, what is the matter. can any
one explain? CoUNTRYMAN.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-01-25
ITCHING PILES.
From the Melbourne Age

From the Melbourne Age
Ever have any irritation of the skin i?
There are many forms Of 1t, any of
them bad enough to tax your patience
Hemorrhoid, plague of the night: no
rest for the sufferer from that COM
plant. Eczema, too; hives don't sound
dangerous, but they cause much. mis-
cry to those unfortunate enough to be
troubled with them. Doan's Ointment
is "A wonder" for any such trouble
Any troublesome irritation of the skin
can't resist its healing, soothing infiu-
ence. Lots OF Honolulu people know
this now.
Mr.. H. Ryall, of No. IL, Grosvenor
ST., South Yarra, Is a very old resi-
dent of Melbourne. He states:
For some considerable time I have
been a sufferer from that annoying
complaint known as irritating piles
At times the irritation was very an
noying, especially at night. and in the
warm weather. / applied some OF
Doan's Ointment which l had obtained
and l am pleased to say that 1t gave
me the desired relief from this annoy
ing disease.
Doan's Ointment is splendid in all
diseases of the skin: Eczema. piles
hives. insect bites, sores, chilblains
etc. 1t is perfectly safe and very ef
fective. Very frequently two or three
boxes have made complete cure OF
chronic cases that have not yielded u
other remedies for years.
Doan's Ointment is sold by all chem
lists and storekeepers at so cents PEI
box. or will be mailed on receipt OF
price by the Hollister Drug Co., Ltd.
agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-01-25
German Lloyd Marine insur'ce Co
OF BERLIN.
Fortuna General Insurance Co
OF BERLIN.

The above Insurance Coxscaniss
have established a general agency h~rs
and the undersigned. general agesra,
are authorized to take risks aEstnss
the dangers If the sea at the MON rps~
sonable rat0s and on the most fsyur
able terms.
f. A. sCHAEFER & CO.,
General AGeutn
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-01-25

n gentleman. ana had ii not boon fot
hls rfsh mHuunf I do noi believe That
7 would hHfa btDn sutri, iuus
"sinDU fanilrr zoe ARTICLES In thr ~
NfftItrr exposing Allen aud his rtnF
~ Uapuaft ! have been Inclined t1
believe that this man wue Identified
with them Nh SOME wnY Tho ono
thiuR that pnHglrs inp thu most is how
hc kntW ihni was ~ Rodgers un rsa
hp had boon watching ivy office, ard
had followed me to the cafe AZ any
rate ! feel that had "a narrow 30
cape
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-01-25
THE MOTHERS FAyoRITE.

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is the
mothers favorite. 1t is pleasant and
safe for children to take and always
cures, II is intended especially for
coughs, colds, Group and whooplng
cough, and is the best medicine maze
for these diseases. There is not the
Ii contains no opium or other INJURIOUS
drug and may be given as confidently
10 babe as to an adult. For sale by
Benson, Smith & Co. Ltd.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-01-25

Hives are a terrible torment 20 tine
little folks and TO some older ones
Doane's Ointment never fails. Instant
relief and permanent cure. Al amp
chemists. DO cents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-01-25
General Insurance Co. for. Sea-
River and Land Transport.
of Dresden.

Having established an ageney "a
Honolulu and the Hawaiian Islasds,
the undersigned general agents are au-
to take risks against the dan
gers of the sea at the most reasonabis
rates and on the most favorable ,erma
+. A. SCHAEFER 4 CO.
Agents for the Hawaiian Islapsa.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-01-25
H0nDuIg- Bremen Fire Insurance ca

The undersigned having beea sf
pointed agents of the above eomnax
are prepared to insure risks axAn.e,
fire on Stone and Brick Buildinss ans
on Merchandise stored therein on the
most favorable terms. For partssalAr,
apply at the office OF
F. A. SCHAEFER & CO., AxtA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-30
AGREED FOR ONCE.

We cannot help feeling a little very
little. sympathy for the Tribune, In the
uncomfortable position in which 1t finds
itself on that deaf and dumb school ar
fair 1t has been driven up sQuarely
against its own charges and admis-
sions. and has forclbly run against
several stumps. But this seems to have
brought 1t TO some sense Of what Is
right and proper in school affairs. and
II II keeps in the same mind as 1t APP
pears to be in now, great deal Of I'M
pleasantness will be in future avoided
In reference to the appointment Of
"Mormons' to public school positions,
this is its latest utterance:
IF a Mormon can be found who by
education experience and ability dis
PLAYED as a teacher and manager Of
schools Is qualified for the place he will
| have no criticism from the Tribune
| touching his fitness for the place, but
/ we do not want someone with only a
| smattering OF education and with no
| claims for the place except the neces-
sity Of rewardiug him for services rem
| dered 10 his creed
We are pleased to be able for once
to agree fully with the Tribune on this
important matter We heartily indorse
what It says on this point, and will pass
by It's announcement that this is the
difference between the Tribune and the
News as an ebullitlon Of natural
chagrln at the trouble 1t has brought
upon itself by its inexcusable attacks
which have been 50 thoroughly defeat.
cd. Ignoring It's unpleasant remarks.
We win join in It's sentiment, which we
hope win be remembered by an Of it's
readers, that we want simply a fair
field ana the best man every time to
| win"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-30
sARAH's IMPRESSIONS.

Foreigners who pay flying visit to
America and view the country through
car windows and from the balconies Of
hotels, are generally sure to favor their
fellow countrymen with expert opinions
on American life in its various phases.
Generally too, they are sure to say
some absurdities, It is very provok-
ing Of course, but there is this con-
ISOLATION that Americans who do Eu-
rope In three months retallate in kind
Sarah Beruhardt has now undertaken
TO enlighten her people on the American
home She says lin America home
scarcely exists. People live In hotels,
or employ housekeepers.' She further
explains that American girls are In
no hurry 10 enter the bonds OF matri-
mony, because to them marriage brings
an obligation from which the unmar-
red are free'-a very profound obser-
walton indeed, How Is that In la belle
France and other countries? Is mar
rloge there without special obligations?
And is It true that the American girl,
as a rule, shrinks from any honorable
obligation What kind Of girls did the
divine Sarah associate with while here.
anyhow?
Here is another tribute by the famous
actress IL is paid to the American
women.
IL find the American women far su-
periOr to our women. but then. the
American woman leads a very different
life, lilo 0f which we have no idea In
France The sexes have absolutely
distinct and separate spheres OF life,
The woman Is an intellectual being In
the widest sense OF the word. Her
husband works for her at his workshop,
morning to o'clock In the evening
while the Wife is at her club or engaged
In sports literature science, music OF
art"
Evidently Nine BeInhardt pictures
TO herself The American woman as a
slave hHaat. who. in order to be able
10 deyot. her time to sports, literature
and ant sa ps her husband all the time
ia the Workshop she should write
something about the woman's right.
moyemer. the next time ana supple
meut hcI picture Of the American wo-
man With "a few bold fancy strokes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-30
a QUESTION or HEREplrY

a yry Important conclusion as to
hereUy. has been reached by a COM
mites, of British scientists appointed
for the purpose OF Investigating wheta-
er iuemis,y is sometimes traceable ~
the habits u parents or ancestors. THE
conn.ft.. was selected boy the London
Medical society and consisted OF au
physicians. two surgeons q professor
OF ba.tsr.ology an army surgeon ana
five general practitioners. They spent
eish,een months investigating the vat-
GUS points involved, and thyii con
clusIon was that @ craving for iutoA-
eanis is never transmitted from pai-
cnts to- children.
This is contrary to q general impress
sion. Many hold that children OF intern
perate ancestors OF necessity Inherit %
deprayci taste Tor liquor But the Dee
port of the commission fatty denies
this 1t declares that there is no c,I-
dence 10 the entire human history. that
acquired characters OF any kind arc
hentable The testimony Of physlology.
biology and botany Is 10 the effect that
! no Instance Of the hereditary trans
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-30

Steel spars have proved as much OF
failure In yacht as they are in a
merchantmen Three large vessels OF
the latter class have entered this port
this year under jury rig. with their steel
masts ana yards gone, carried away In
storms encountered in making the pas
sage across the Pacific Last year one
or more reached port In the same
plight. A sturdy stick Of oregon pine
is superior and more reliable than any
steel mast ever stepped In yacht or
merchant SAILING vessel. But the craze
Of modern yachting, particularly In the
competition for the America cup, has
carried the construction Of hull and
spars and rigging across the line of
safety long ago. 4 machine has been
produced which is about as frail as an
egg shell and this is rugged as lightly
and delicately as the mountings of a
violin
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-30
RECENT PUBLICATIONS,

In the June number Of The Inter
national Monthly Hugo Muensterberg
writes about "rhe American Woman"
from a German point Of view, The
Encroachment Of the American College
Upon the Field Of the University is
the subject Of a paper by Simeon y.
Baldwin. Richard NJ Meyer concludes
his German Criticism" ''The Declar-
alton Of Rights Of 1889" is discussed by
Andre Lebon. while Carl Won Noorden
considers "The Principles Of Modern
Dletetics, and Their Importance In
Therapeutics" The remaining papers
are the following: Railway Alliance
and Trade Districts Of the United
states" by Charles II. Hull; 1.-THE Lit
erature OF Expansion" Charles A,
Conant 1.-TWO Works on Decorative
Art" Russell Sturgls, and up from
Slavery" Mr. Booker T. Washington
Autobiography Harry Thurston Peck
-liS College ST., Burlington, Vermont
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-30

Count Won Waldersee Is about to re-
tire from Pekin He has had most
difficult place TO MI and he seems to
have filled 1t with tact and good judy
ment. There is nothing more difficult
than to bring lot Of troops OF various
nations together and place them under
a common commander. There can never
be complete subordinatlon. Nor Is
that all. Jealousies prejudices and am
billions are ever at work 10 bring about
disruption. And the allies az Pekin
were no exception, Gen, Waldersee
handled the situation well. When It
was first proposed TO place an interna-
tional commander over the troops in
China. Emperor William first sounded
all the nations interested and having
found them favorable he had the great
tact to invite France to name general
for the supreme command This she
declined to do, thus leaving the way
open to him to name Won Waldersee.
Gen. Waldersees handling OF the situa-
ton has fully justified his selection.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-30

trtiopol convention IN the state Of Ala
horo tn Us.ranChiso the negro IS nut
thc voice on he Almighty God sum
,noot,g bim the negro 10 return TO his
native Hnd, Africa, be It
~ as,Iy.d That this organization
.b,li hs known as the Afro. American
Exodus unions be 1t
aResoly.I. urther That every NEGRO
ln tho stat. %. Alabama use every cllOll
IN liouldnr AIs debts, all his time at
voiIf and Use economical that he may
has" rl..ra uc exit when called upon
Inv Nh, t..u.Amollcan Exodus union to
colouiaa u Ainca'
II win Doe very interesting to see
vhat support lms move viii obtain
among ,aa co.orcd people, 1t is clear
cporeh t.at the negro has u perfect
reht to my here II he chooses hut 1t
is oouane clear that he never can at
tolp The rights and privileges accorded
him ny the constitution, as long as
pripd.r,s and race hatred exist as they
do today n many sections Of the coun-
try Nof on'y are the criminals Of the
race deprived OF their right to trial
and punishment by law, but even the
iav-abG'ue individuals are threatened
with ACKNOWLEDGEMENT because of the
colo, of their skin, and there seems to
bo mo- r.'u 1ag it. It is not impossible
flint tH. calling OF the constitutional
convention .0 Alabama for the purpose
of disfaooht.ng the negro is, as the
resolutions sly the voice Of the Al
mighty uumoning the people 10 re-
turn 10 native country. The cruel
t, Of m, ancient Pharaohs to the child
rem in bondage was, similarly a call To
tbem TO- turn their minds toward the
land of promise
The transferring Of the negro to
United slatoa soil was in defiance OF the
laws of God and humanity The conse-
oucnces have not failed to come. The
country Is stlu remembering with sad
ness Tine blood that was shed, to right,
portly iho wrong then committed
There rs truth in the declaration that
God has made Of one blood all ma
Bons of men for TO dwell on all the
face of the Garth aud hath determined
tbe times before appointed, and the
bounds of their habtation Il is not
accidentally that the black race was
asslened to Africa, and the yellow race
10 Asia u was not by mere chance
that the Almighty determined that
Japhet should be enlarged, and dwell
In the tents Of Shem.' II was all by
design. and It is the violation OF this
plan that causes go much international
confusion and trouble, In all proba-
bllty. as a preliminary to the coming
reign Of universal peace, all these
things win have to be readjusted There
must be a renewed conformation to the
original plan The present Is time of
gathering, and readiustment among ma
lions. It Is perfectly Ineligible that
the colored people should partake Of
the spirit Of gathering that seems
strongly active in other pan national
movements,
A grea. many intelligent negroes do,
not, as yet, believe in a negro exodus
But # that movement is in harmony
with the divine plan, It win go on not
withstandiug all objections. 1t win be
exceedingly interesting to follow it in
It's further development. Should ii ma
terialize 1t would be the greatest mi
gratory move in the history of man
kind. should It find general favor among
the colored people Of the country
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-30
Ennsns rltr World.

The squat that wrecked the challen-
ger may BE- responsible for the post
ponement Of thccup race for the present
year. and even 10 the British boat Is re-
haired In time TO take part in the race,
there win be a feeling that the English
man Is not getting "a run for his
money Americans who have neither
Interest IN the international yacht race
nor concern about shipbullding. VIII
regret knowing that a foeman who has
demonstrated the thoroughbred quail
tics that Upton has evidenced is handi-
capped by an accident. And those who
recognize IN the cup races a stimuant
TO American shipping and the spirit Of
nationalism win enter very much into
the feeling Of regret for the gallant
challenger, who has spared neither
money nor time IN his efforts to put a
boat in the race that will be worthy of
the stake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-30
LIPToN's CHALLENGER.
Kansas city Star,

There win be general regret In the
United states over the accident to SIT
Thomas Lipton's challenger. 1t Is to be
hoped that II can be repaired In time, 50
that the races may take place later IN
the year. But the sympathy for the mis-
fortune would exist even II no interna-
tlonal competition were imperiled. Sir
Thomas mas proved himself thorough
sportsman in his attempts to win the
Americas cup, His attitude through
cut has done much to obiterate the dis
agreeable impression left by the last
challenger. the Earl OF Dunraven, who
showed himself a thorough cad In his
dealings with the New York Yacht club
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-30

A resolution has been introduced at
the convention Of the Western Labor
Union providing that the union shat
enter actively into politics The resou-
ton cites the success OF the labor party
movement in Montana and proposes
the Organization Of a labor party In
each OF the western states There Is
also talk among the delegates Of eX-
tending the union throughout the coun-
try. No action on the resolution was
taken. but it should be promptly re-
iected. The aim Of the resolu-
ton is, no doubt to get control
Of powerful Industrial organ
izaton for the purpose of using
it to further the political ambitions
Of its leaders. Political parties should
be based on political principles and not
upon special orgapzations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-30
A NEGRO EXODUS,

The r0vemcnt among the col'ra
people bf the United States for gem
sral exodus is commencing 10 take
tangible form. At a conference recent
~ .eld at Camp Hin. Alabama sei
Of migration resolutions We're passed..
me preamble states that God M-
mighty permitted the black man to
become a slave In the United states
Tor a short time TO the END 'nat h'
might lmblbe the principles Of civlliza'
ton and liberty" and then follow thes'
resolutions:
"whereas, The calling Of eohsu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-30

The Westminster Gazette comment
ing on the Supreme Courts decisions in
the insular cases, declares that the
Monroe doctrine is in danger II that
be so then Uncle Sam will have to take
something to ward the danger off, a
few Of the Antilles and other West In
ala islands now held 10y European pow
ers might answer the purpose
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-30

Well Well; IN luck still attends
Ynchtnan Upton Yesterday his cup
challenger WAS fairly blown out OF the
water ana har sticks" ripped out and
sent overheard by a stout and exceed
ingly sudden sQuull He had the king
of Great Britain on board and the
royal ruler had a narrow call for his
life. Upton win yet have 10 take our
advice and employ a Yankee to go over
and build him 4 yacht that viii sail
ami that can Withstand sharp sluall
without endangerlng the lives OF all on
board. In the meantime we will keep
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-30

A French general riding beside the
German emperor after the latter re-
Views the household guard Is an event
Of worldwide Importance FOR 1t shows
that France is becoming somewhat be
It ever SO little, reeonclled TO the results
Of the Franco-Piusslan war II augurs
wen for the peace OF the world,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-30

II the Americas cup can only be de-
Tended by yacht absolutely under the
control Of the New York Yacht club
and not by any American built boat,
then the American people win not be
as intensely Interested In 1t as they
have been. They had thought 1t was an
American affair and not merely New
York affair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-30

The case Of Lieut.. Townley al Manila
shows what queer ideas Of conduct be-
coming an officer and sc ltleman
some people have, lie substantially adj
mits the charge against him-that Of
soliciting a brlbe--but he pleads in
abatement that he did this to help a
fellow officer out Of trouble. Devotion to
a friend and brother officer Is a noble
trait when nobly INDUCED, but 1t can
never justify the commission Of a
crime. What It calls for Is self-sacri-
fee, but there is no self sacrifice in So
licting army contractors to contribute
to a fund to make good an officers
shortage. whenthe contractors expect to
recoup themselves by less stringent
and watchfu examination Of their
work. Lieut.. Townley's intentions may
have been good, but his manner of car
rying them out was thoroughly bad.