davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-05
THE CIRCUIT JUDGESHlP.

The middle judiciary of Hawaii was
never at lower ebb than 1t is now
and there seems to be no immediate
prospect of Il rise in its moral and in
tellectual tides. The initial blame Is
partly chargeable to Congress and
partly to the apathy OF those among
u.s. including the Bar Association,
whom Congress would listen to if they
would only speak.
When the Organic Act was framed
the salary of Circuit Judge was put at
5000, sum which Il first class lawyer,
practicing in Honolulu, may easily
earn in three months. 1t followed
therefore, that the only lawyers likely
to accept appointments to the bench
are of the following classes;
|. Those whose public spirit may
prompt them to leave rich and grow
ing practice for the sake of securing an
honest or efficient administration OF
justice.
III, Those who want the title OF
Judge 10 help them in their future
practice and whose stay on the bench
would necessarily be short.
III. Politicians who conceive that the
bench would be stepping stone to
higher office and who would carry the
arts and methods OF politics To the
woolsack
D ~. Shysters Who need iudgeship
Tor It's salary
by grace OF President Nc Kinley, who
mas been unfortunate enough 60 advise
WIN absentee Committeeman Sewall
We have had, now have or are In the
way OF having, representatives on the
circuit bench ~ the second, third and
fourth classes, as described above
Th"r" ~ no representative at all OF the
nrst class nor does Il seem that there
IN likely 10 DO, Even II third bench
Was 20 De erected Ia the Honolulu cir
cult We should not be surprised 90 ase
u lilled BY such character as ds1rgr
a DAVIS
30 much fur The effect Of Il small sal
airy on the qualify Of no circuit Judges
We nov Some ~ the influence OF public
apathy
liarring q rather pelfunetory petition
nor Mr. 10 holl there has beeR no eYi-
denfe ~ any attempt ga ihe part VI
really Influential elaases ia Hawai- 20
opposs bad ipSleial appointments
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-05
FILIPIN 70
LAWS.

MANILA. Feb. 23.-4-Commissioner
Worcester Is preparing bill for sub
mission to the commission, permitting
the leasing Of land until government
shall have been established which shall
have authority to ALLEVIATE the LANDS
for mining claims. Many squatters
have settled in the province of Ben
guet and Lepanto and are mining gold
and other metals, which abound. The
leases authorized by the proposed bill
will not permit the carrying out of
mining operations or the cutting of
timber, but will give the lessees other
advantages in the direction of owner
ship.
Thousands of men are working upon
the government wagon road between
Daigupan and Baguio, the capital of
the Benguet province, which is being
constructed at a fractional part of the
cost estimated by army engineers.
The records of temperature at Baguio
for December and January show the
weather to have been remarkably cool
and salubrious. A health resort for
soldiers and civilians Is soon to be es-
tablished there. The Twenty-third in
fantry will sail on the transport Logan
March 1. stopping at Vigan to take
companies c. E. and M, which have
been detained at Ilocos by smallpox
provided the quarantine has been
raised. .....s.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-05

satisfaction with the verdict there will
lie an appeal to this office, and there
again the case will be considered by
the commissioner, who may be revers-
ed by the Secretary of the Interior.
All this means no cost to the litigant.
for we take up and consider cases
without any attorney coming into the
matter at all. In fact, every man in
the United States is sure of justice,
and that without delay, if he comes
without an attorney, as well as the
man who is so represented. When the
moneys are collected they could be
held by the Treasury for the benefit of
the Territory, and thus the money
would not be diverted from the objects
set forth in the annexation resolution.
This would give the Islands thor
oughly American system"
f.. M. BOYD.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-05
WIRELESS TELEORAPHY.

I The Electrical World and Engineer
is not impressed with The present state
Of wireless telegrapny whatever 1t may
think about future possibilities. In
ridiCuling some of the newspaper
stories about the feats of Tesla and
Marconi it goes on to say:
Meanwhile. III those corners OF the
/ world Ia which the wireless telegraph IS
really needed things appear to remain In
statu quo. In pursuing our inquiries, We
found that a number OF wireless tele-
graph sets had been sent to the seat of
war in South Africa, and had been sue
cessfully used in communicating between
warshps sufficiently far removed from
the tirng line. Meanwhile the search for
De Wet goes rlly on, and the only
Beers found are discovered after the
manner of Carpet-tacks on ones bedroom
floor 1t is all very interest ng ana in
struCtive, of course, to learn that the
wireless telegraph is at the front, but
what is ii doing there? Also in the Chi
nese campaign, We found that what little
communication was established at all was
due to the dexterlty of the wIdeawake
little Japanese in running telegraph
wires. In the practical work of cam
paign the new method seems as yet to
have found no place. We learn that our
army authorities are doing some capital
experimental work, but in spite of the
work done nothing published here or
elsewhere seems to indicate very start
ling success in the line of military COM
muniCations. For special commercial
purposes between fixed and not too dis
tant bases the outlook seems rather bet
ter but of definite achievements we hear
but little. An exception to the rule
should be made In the case of Professor
Fessenden's work for the Weather Blu
reau which promises to result in the
first real practical application of wire
less telegraphy in this country to useful
purposes.
3 We are quite Of the opinion that, the
principle of wireless telegraphy having
been discovered, the successful appli-
cation If 1t must follow. providing the
inventors do not pigeon-hoe their pat
ents for pay. But ii is not necessary
to jump into every undertaking which
promises wireless telegraphy or even
achieves 1t under exceptional condi-
tions. There is a vast amount of hum
bug in the manipulation of wireless
telegraphy schemes. but in the end
there ought to be n sound result from
the general scientific proposition.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-05

Hiram r. Revels, whose death is just
announced, was negro Senator from
Mississippi in reconstruction days and
u protege of Charles Sumner. Those
who saw him in Washington or else
where during Grants first administers
ton recall him as a quiet. unassuming
man, diplomatic of manner and averse
to heated politics. On the whole he
was much more respectable man than
the present Senator Sullivan of Missis-
sippi, who. in the intervals OF his eff
forts to confer ring rule on Hawaii.
lately stopped woman in the streets
OF Washington and slapped her face.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-05

There was no protest lodged against
Humphreys, though he had been "A
street brawler here and had left ART
IONA for Arlzona's good, running from
a record which, when arrayed in the
public press, will read like a leaf torn
from the records OF Pinkerton's bureau.
Little, whose mainland career was well
known, and Edings, whose qualities
even Humphreys rushed into print to
critiuise, were permitted to apply for
judgeships without a word of objection
from any one People of the strongest
character here might have saved Pres
ident Mckinley from the consummate
error of these appointments; but they
were too busy with their private affairs
to bother about II and may, there
fore, when some of their important
causes are sacrificed by a bad judge or
a weak judge, suffer for their neglect
Of public duty.
In some respects the worst appoint
ment of all Is the latest one, tnat or
George ID. Gear, a lawyer who belongs
to the third and fourth classes ue-
scribed above. His practice, as we
showed when his record was contrasted
In these columns with the one or Mr..
De Bolt, was that Of an attorney VINO
had been employed upon very few cases
in the Supreme Court and had lost
most of them. Politically. Mr.. Gear
was bolter last fall, his influence.
such as it was. going against the cleo
ton of a Republican Territorial Sem
ate. If it was the Presidents belief
that 1t would strengthen the party to
give the Humphreys-G Gear faction an
other judgeship, he was woefully mis-
led; for no native Hawaiian, belong
Ing to the Home Rule party, will have
much to do with an organization whose
leader, the President OF the United
States, has highly rewarded the man
who went to Washington to unseat
Delegate Wilcox; and the party as
whole will be hurt by having to bear
the odium OF the Gear preferment. To
sum up, there is neither a lawyers rea-
son nor a politicians reason why Mr..
Gear should be made a circuit Judge;
on the contrary, there Is every law
yer's reason and every politicians rea-
son why he should not have been APP
pointed and should not be confirmed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-05
FRIEND TO FRIEND

Il is not so much what the nswspa
prrs say as what neighDor says ~
neighbor or friend 40 friend, that haf
brought chamberlain's Cole, Cholera
ana DiarrhosA Hemedy Into SUCH gen
eral use II IL as natural for peopls
a. express their gratitude after ualnR
this remedy as u Is fur water 90 nos
down HIN u h The one remedy that
can always hr depended upon, Hheihr
~ haby b. siek Wllh chpdeTa lnfan-
ium or man Win cholera mQTbus
~ IL pleasant safe and reliable Have
you bottle ~ u in your nomsf FaT
sale ~ henson, smith a 90 lddY faif
agents Hawaii TnrfllOTyf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-05
Pheasant Shooting.

Pheasant shooting is over but ploysr
ana foreign duck may be shot until the
end Of April LARGE quantities Of plo'
Yer have recently bavn seen near town.
sidney Jordan has sent 90 the Coast
for a eailapHlhle rubber boat which hs
Sill pss Tor hunting purposes
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-05

The advent of the rubber tire for car
riages Is doing much to keep the high
ways OF Europe and America from GO
Ing to pieces Eventually heavy We
hicles will have them with benefit not
only to the thoroughfares but to hui
man nerves
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-05

II is suspected that Pettlgrew finally
settled his old score with Hawaii by
making deal through some Senator
who could reach the White House. in
favor OF Gear for Judge. The appoint
ment has the unmistakable Pettigrew
smell
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-05

The China Gazette OF February has
the following paragraph which II pub
fishes without such comment as any
Asiatlc paper ought TO be able 10 sup
ply: Straits papers report a mysteri-
Jus epidemic among rodents IN kwala
Lumpur. Rats were dying wholesale
there last month-in some shops hHe 20
ten have been found dead In single
day In one shop over a hundred dead
rats were found" II h not surprising
% hear through American papers sub
s.auenuy received that the Straits Set
element II nOw having run pi bubonln
plague.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-05

There III an awful stale or suffering
from hunger and sickness In various
Baltic provinces, but the fact does not
Interrupt the profiigate outlay OF the
Cars government for the army, navy
and strategic railroads.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-05

'rhe late ca senator WHITE VI ralifpr-
sia will be recalled in Hagau as ops
Df The most Dangerous opponents ~ the
annexation movement Tie was AN ek-
,erdlnEly able man, eloquent fprcgful
srilriHfafmea liis death iahfs nom
lhr California Democracy 4 counsellor
shase sdYt lKah rarely ilsrrsardrd
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-05

The commoner seems TO be having
she same trouble that Bryans Me-
braska regiment had during the span
lsh whr-li iteds a man who knows
h0S 90 run a.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-05

The fact that King Edwards Prince
Haf days are over appears In his de-
sire TO have the social government of
his Court reside In the sovereign hands
OF Queen Alexandra, Such an arrange
ment would go far to increase the
Kings popularity. especially among the
perturbed British matrons who feared
that Windsor Castle might be made
ever into another Tranby Croft
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-05

For dead man ~ Huns rhang "
stirring around more than aaems really
decent
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-05

The ndlish War ONES has discount
leppnesd General hallef'f NlnYs on ihe
HAlnlpg " arlilltiy
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-05

y. 4 rudahy has received . letter
rom fat troNH, stating that he ALL
apnh PUBLICLY appear aud prove his in
pnsshee ~ 'hs kidnapping ~ fndahSs
Han
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-05
HAWAIIAN
LANDS.
Especial Correspondence.D

VX yASHINGTON, d. G.. Feb. IA
" Nothing more than the provid-
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-12-27

Heart trouble M least amono tho
Amer,c.ns /. oa,,ainlv inc,a.s,nv
and while this NAV be larps,, due 20
tho .x.i,amo,, "a ,vo,os.ma,,..r
business life /, 4. more os,sn the rs.
suIt Of veal s,omaohs An. NOR diges.
tion.
Real organic disease 4. ineur.hle
but not one casa in a Au,a,,d NJ bsar,
trouble il organic
The close relst,oo be,xeen bs.r,
trouble ana poor digestion ia beo.use
both organs are centralized NV IN. sama
great nerves. tho svmp.tbetio and
pneumoR.stio
In another v.y also the bea,, 4,
affected bv tho sorm n, mo-, d,oa..,on
which o.uses GA. and fermentation
from half ai,a.,sd food rhs,a 4. +,
feeling Of on,se.sion and be,vipa.. a.
the ohes. e,usad NV nrassura n, ,As
dls,ended stomach ON the hear. ..A
lungs interfering with THAR action .
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-12-27

OF the'stsmaeh.
MIRA Lydia Bartrsm of Assyris,
Mich. writes: ~ have suffered from
stomach trouble for ten years, and
five different doctors gave me only
temporary relief. A Mr.. Z. r. Fsee
advised me 70 try stuart's Dyspe psia
Tabats and four boxes did me more
paunaneDt benefit than all the doosor' 4
medicines that have ever taken.
Mrs. @. n. orotsley. .bss Washing
to. street, Hoboken, N. J., writes
''st..rt's Dyspepsia Tablets jast fill
he bill for children. as well rs for
cider folks. I've had the best.of luck
with them. My three-year old girl
takes them as readily as caAdy. l
have only to say tablets and she
drops everything else and runs fos
them"
Miss Leila Dively, 462f. Plummsr
street, Pittsburg, Pa, writes; II
wish everyone to know how grateful
am for stuart's Dyspepsia. Tablets. 1
suffered for long time, and did not
know what allied me. l lost hesh
right along until one dag noticed an
advertisement Of these tablets, and i'm.
mediately bought a 5O-cent box at the
drug store. sm only Cd the second
box, and am gaining in flesh AMI color.
have 1t last found something that
has reached my ailnsent."
Phil Brooks, Detroit, Mich, says;
Your dyspepsia ouJe has wosked wOa.
iers in my case. suffered for years
rom dyspepsia, but am now entirely
,ured and enjoy life as 1 never have
Defore. | gladly recommend them. "
Full sized packages Of these tablets
old by druggists at so cents. Little
'ook on Stomach troubles mailed free.
address, f. A. Stuart CO., Marshal,
dich.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-12-27
SPECIAL CABLE
THE CUMBERLAND PLACING
ONE ON BROADWAY FOR
NEW BUILDINGS.

The Cumberland Telephone company
is placing . special cable on Broadway.
IRON the exchange ONCE. TO the new
buildings ON Broadway. between
Fifth and Sixth. All the Offices In
the Leeeh, Cor, and Friedman a
Keller buildings are to be equipped
with phones. and the number Of thom
has justified the company in placing
In 9 special cable.
The damage to the cable on West
Broadway from some one shooting q
hole into IL several days ago has not
yet been entirely repaired, but is
about so. In addition to the hole, the
hnsnen found place where some one
had chopped into the cable with an al
or some other sharp instrument.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-12-27
20 THE WtST.l

The Blu Ellington runs the best equip
pod trair.s to Kansas City, st. Joseph,
Omaha, st, Paul, Minneapolis, Den.
yer. 4.
Write rs Of your proposed trip and
let us advise you Of the least cost,
send You printed matter free. etc. q
+. NJ, Rugg, I, PA, 604 Pine streea
~ Louis, No l. wakeley, GensE-
al. Passenger Agent, St. Louis, Mo. !;
Howard Elliott, General Manager ST.
Louis, Mo
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-12-27
NEARLY OVER
} THE HUNTING SEASON WILL
CLOSE NEXT WEEK.

The hunting season will close next
Wednesday, and local sportsmen are
now making the beat Of what few re.
naming days they have IN which 10
shoot quail The sport has been very
POOR this season. There has been very
little good hunting, and many of the
hunters became disgus,ed early in the
season, and decided not to waste time
in looking for birds that they never
found.
The season in Kentucky lasts from
November 18th TO January lst.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-12-27
INFORMATION WANTED

The manufacturers of BANNER
sALVE having always believed tina,
no doctor or medicine can cure in
every CASE but never having heard
where Banner salvo failed to cure
ulcers Sores letter, !eczema, or piles.
Is q matter Of curiosity..would like 70
Know Il there are such cases. n 40
'nSy " VIII gladly refund the money.
J. O. Gilbert.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-12-27
HOLIDAY RATES.

On Dec. 23d.i Gath. a6th, 3oth, sist,
1891, and Jsa-- LIST, 1909, the Nash
vile, ohattanooga.and 81. Louis rail.
way will sell round tuip tickets 10 all
points south'of the Ohio aud Potomac
rivers and Ssst.of.ths Mississippi river
ct one and one.third fars for the round
"trip, tickets good for return passage
until Jan. Bird, 1904.
Il. s. Burnham, Agent.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-12-27

Editor Lynch Of DAILY Post"
Phi Aiipshurg, N. J., has tested the
mesibs Of FoLEY's HONEY AND
TAR with this result: II have used a
great many patent remedies in my
family for coughs and colds, and car.
honestly say yOur Honey and Tar 10
the hest thing Of the kind l have evx
used and cannot say too much in
praise of it,"
J. O. Gilbert.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-12-27
THACkERAY'S WIFE.
MAY HAVE BEEN MEANT BY HIS
PATHETIC WORDS.

wonder how many lovers o
Becky Sharp" ever heard that tn,
last passage in Vanity Fair" has
pathetic, hidden meaning underlying
even its inimitable pathos. as . con.
olusion to one Of the most fascinating
novels ever written. The sentence
mean is; "Ohi vanitas vanitatun
Which Of us is happy IN this world
Which Of us has his desire-or, hav.
ing it, is satisfied Come. chill "a,
let us shut up the box and tn puppot.
for our play is played out. " Poor
rhsckeray's wife lost her reason, and
had to DO sent, poor soul, to An
asylum, where her one joy consisted
In dressing dolls, d1ll after doll al.
ways dressing dolls from morning. nm
night.
And the great ethical teacher, the
'rea'est man Of his day in London.
ne man upon whose words every ops
'uhg' used to make q periodical NIL. /
'r'mage to that abode of living doatb
0 see the wife who had she mind a,
li''io child and take doas by the
the newest and prettiost
oils he could buy. packed in hovas
nu given into her own bands-b,,
. might see her dulled eyes brighten
ID hear her laugh out suddepIv -.
'irnily' like her own old self =,
sh' OF the staring wax puppets thu,
gre her life when he was forgotten
'"r gentle satirist, who knows that
~. a'iusion to the box snd the pup.
Is has not in it less sting at a fool
world than the sting of his own
Lance.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-12-27
I'D d. HANNAN'S
Iss 8. srH on $40 COURTS
THE BURlINGJON'S
NEW FAST DENVER TRAIN

Its "Nearasks- Colorado Express,''
now leaves st. Louis s:i5 p. M, ar.
rives Dsavsr 3:15 ?. IN. next day
three hosps quicker
Travellers arrivins-st. Louis. in the
morning have a half day for business
or Wishing in tho,world's Fair, City ;
at S;isap m. nsza day they are In
Denvss with afssrnoon in that city,
before having fen the coast via Scenic
Coionsio. No other through trAia
to 0nver~ offsrs such ,smarkably
COZ rsai emit schadule.
1hs Burlinxton's other Dsnysr train
leaEsa St. Loois 8 p. m.
Personally conducted California OK
arsb)ns from St. Louis every weanes-
day night in through tsurist slsspers
ma Scenic Colorado.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-12-27

u W. Lynch. Winchester, Ind. &,
writes; II owe the life of my boy to
FoLEY's HONEY AND TAR. He
had membraneous Group, and the first
dose gave him relief. We continued
its use and it soon brought him out Of
danger"
J. O. Gilbert.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-12-27
HAND TO HAND
sTn1GGLE IN TIE PHILIPPINES,
IN WHICH TWENTY-FIVE IN.
sURGENTs WE'RE
KILLED.

Washington, Dec 27.-The war de.
partment is advised by General ohsffee
at Manila that company r., Twenty.
FIRST infantry, had . desperate hand.to-
hAad encounter In - gorge six miles
18th Of. San jose, Batangas. Decem.
oer "a Twenty two of the enemy
were KILLED Patrick A. Connolly re.
oeived an ugly bolo wound in tho left
cheek. Private Carney received six
ooio cuts In the neck aud shoulders.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-12-27
ALPHABET ON APIN HEAD
ACHIEVEMENT OF A BALTIMORE
ENGRAvER ExoITEs
SURPRISE.

II. A. Housoal. an engraver EN-
ployed 10y George Walters, jeweler,
has accomplished task In the engrav-
er's art which eclipses the engraving
Of the Lords Prayer upon silver
dollar, which was supposed for long
time TO be the triumph Of fine work
In engraving. He has managed TO
engrave the alphabet complete on the
head Of common pin. Mr. Houseal,
who rarely uses q glass in his wore,
can read tho letters with the naked
eye, and although there are few per-
sons whose eyesight is so strong, =
common magnifying glass serves to
make them easily distinguishable.
The letters range from left to right
and are all capitals.
In the first circle around the edge Of
the head Of the pin are the letters A
to NJ. inclusive. Within this q second
circle beginning at N and ending at 2,
and directly in the center Is the q
mark. The diameter Of the pin head
Is barely a sixteenth Of an inch, and It
can be understood how small the let
tiers must be. They are about one
fourth the size Of the letters in the
Lords Prayer ergraved on q dollar.
The work occupied about an hour
and a half. and was done during the
afternoon about month ago, Mr..
Housesl occasionally leaving 1t to at
tend TO customers in the store. IL was
done with an ordinary engraver's tool.
II heard OF some man who had
done this, 1" said Mr.. Houseal. in ex.
planning his design, but ! did not be.
lieve IL could be done, and determined
to try il myself. first rubbed the
head Of the PIN on an oil stone TO OBJ
tain fat surface. Then ! heated the
cement on the disk whish we use for
holding such ANAL articles. When
the cement cooled I screwed the disk
tightly to the stand. The most difH-
cult part Of the matter to me was in
keeping track of the pin. used a
four inch lens on the job, but I am
not accustomed 10 the using Of glass
Of any sort, and frequently I'd lose the
pin and 20 dangling around hike man
in tho dark. But managed to keep
pretty well on It's track.
The regularity Of the letters as they
are seen under the glass testihes
to this. Mr.. Housesl says he will
keep the pin as q curiosity. Mr..
Houseal is twenty Ave years old. and
his been employed by Mr. Walters for
about i've years. He learned his
trade with, the Z. +. Bowman
company Of Lancaster, Pa, manu-
lecturers Of watches and watchmak.
RS tools Baltimore American.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-12-27
A0iDSf ) AT BRooKPoRT.

o.-r accidents down Of
-. ~ were not numerous Her.
-. ish, son of George Rush, was
-, in the leg by Charles Mountain,
10 thought his gun was loaded
with blank cartridges. Walter At.
well, young merchant, lost an eye
by the premature explosion of a
Roman candle.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-12-27

J. W. Bryan Of Lowdsz, ulA writer :.
MY little boy WINS very low with
pneumonia Unknovp. to the docto,
we gave him FoLEY's HoNErf Ann
TAR. The result was ms piCsl and
puzzled the doctor as ii 'imms.ai.tely
stopped the raostAs cough aud he
quickly recovered"
J. @. Gilbert