davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-01

Great Britain admres the way in which we put the
kbosh Czogosz Great Britain would probably like TO
try it on General Botha
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-01

In the dispatches claiming that the Fipinos were con
quercd the tilpinos have coucurred
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-01

In a collision in New York between a locomotive
and an automobile the latter left the track
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-01

According the verdict of the Northern press the man
that doesn't think they do is fit Tor treason stratagens
null, ,oTIr
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-01

OFFICE OF PUBLICATION
Nos 1901, 1908, fto5, 1907 and toe Franklin Avenue
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-01

Bubonic plague has broken ont in Liverpool and it will
pay Texas to watch a eete oudt"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-01

IT the officers of Houston would begin this morning and
just gather in the whom they know be carrying PTS
in direct defiance law Houston would have enough
blue hardware hand que the instruction in the Phil
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-01

Mezco has proclaimed quarantine against Texas cattle
because Of Texas fever We help but believe that
little Of the Texas fever would do Old Mexico whole lot OF
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-07-19
NEW PLANT
FOR HAWAII NEl

Dr. Jared G.. Smith thinks that cas-
sava, a plant used for starch, viii
thrive in the Hawaiian Islands, anG
intends to try some experiments along
that line In letter from II. +. Stock
bridge of Lake City, Florida, which
came by the Doric, that gentleman says
the starch obtained from this plant is
superior to that from any other. and is
a much more economical plant for this
purpose than corn, wheat or potatoes.
In his lette- Mr.. Stockbridge speaks
in part as follows:
There are four steam cassaya starch
factories at present in operation In
Florida, with plans for one more large
one perfected for erection the coming
season. No two are alike in machinery
or methods. The industry and techni-
cal process is now somewhat expert
mental and each company engaged in
the same has developed it's own methods
and form of machinery.
The matter of varieties is still un-
settled in Florida. Practically, how
ever from a commercial standpoint, but
one variety and that the white sweet
cassaVa of Jamaica is grown. There is
no other variety grown as an actual
source of raw material for the faCto-
ries."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-07-19
RAINFALL FOR JUNE.
FUJIHARA MAY BE M
IN HONOLULU

Where is Fujihara. the japanese
murderer who escaped from his cell In
Fl lilo Jail last week? 1t Is now believ-
ed that the escaped convict is either
in Honolulu or on the Island of Maui.
That he Is at large on the Island OF
Hawaii Ia discredited by the police, for,
from information received by High
Sheriff Brown yesterday, Fujihara was
aided to escape from the Big Island by
some of his countrymen in a Japanese
fishing sampan.
The high sheriff received a message
yesterday that Fujihara was on the
steamer Iwalani. and the vessel was
watched. An officer boarded the vessel
from Maui and made thorough search
of the steamer but found no trace
whatever of the much wanted muir
derer.
The Information to the high sheriff
was that q sampan was seen skirtlng
Hawaii and heading over to Maui
about Tho time the Iwalani went by
1t is pr sumed that FuJihaTa was on
the fishing boat, and the intention was
to get him aboard the Iwalanl, and
thous brought TO Honolulu. No trace
of Fujihara was found by any of the
police officers upon arrival here yes
terday of his having been aboard the
steamer.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-07-19
MAJOR ENNIS
AT FORT HENRY

Major William Ennis. Artillery
Corps U,S.A., who has been in COM
mand of the Honolulu garrison of a
battalion of the former Sixth Artillery.
has been transferred to another post
on the Mainland and win not return to
Honolulu. His Office as commander of
the local garrison will fan to the lot
of Captain Davis, who viii come to Ho-
nolulu on the next transport.
Major Ennis has written to a friend
here from Newport, II. L. that he has
received orders Tor station at Fort
Henry. near Baltimore, Maryland, He
is 10 be the district commander and
win have "A certain supervision over
five forts which constitute the water de-
fenses Of Baltimore lie says Il Is a
much larger command than he expect
ed TO get and, although reEretling that
he viii not again see Camp Mckinley
or Honolulu he IL glad 20 be stationed
where he can be- with his family
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-07-19
Ne v HEAL I'll
SECRE TARy
C.. h. CharIOCk
t. Succeed
Wilcox.

G. II. CharloCk, registrar OF births
and deaths. and lately temporary sec
rotary Of the Board Of Health, was
yesterday appointed secretary, TO take
the place made vacant by former Sec
rotary Wilcox The election OF Mir.
CharloCk was unanimous, he having
demonstrated during probation Of
four weeks that he is capable of filling
the important position with credit to
the department. Mr.. Chariock has pevn
connected with the health department
for a number Of years and his services
have been greatly appreciated by past
boards. Upon the retirement of VIII
cox as secretary several weeks ago, MIR.
Charlock was advanced to the position
of temporary secretary.
The position made vacant by Mr.,
Charlock will be filled by Robert Hen
derson, the only applicant for the Of
flee. In his letter of application Mr.
Henderson stated that he had resided
in Honolulu since 1895, with the excep-
ton of fifteen months while he was In
the Philippines, as member of the
Tenth Pennsylvania Volunteers. He
has also been employed here as a GUS
toms guard, and was with the internal
revenue department as deputy collec
tor. OF late he has been with the Met
ropolitan Meat Company. He was rec
commended by Collector of Customs
Stackable, Representative Hogs and
others. A motion was made that he be
appointed registrar, and if necessary to
make a change by reason of unfitness
for the position the board could do
so. Mr. Dole pointed out that such
course would not tend to give an APP
pointee an opportunity to perform his
duty, and he said that if an appoint
ment was made it should be with the
idea of retaining the man in the office
to which he was SO appointed. This
course prevailed when the matter came
to vote. Henderson will enter upon
his duties at once.
A letter from DIR. Goodhue, govern
ment physician on Kauai, was read, in
which the physician said that there
was an unwillingness on the part OF
certain people whom he had approach
ed relative to occupying the buildings
of Lihue Hospital, while not in use as
a hospital. Those who would tenant it
would not stipulate to keep the place
in repair. The board decided to deny
the request for tenancy except this
condition be complied with.
The request of Mrs. Jones for per-
mission to go to Molokai to act with
the Catholic Sisters there was grant
cd
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-07-19
PICTURES GEL MIXED.
Troubles of Honolulu Watchmender
over Photo Fad

Have you got picture in this
watch" asked local wutch-dxer yes
terday as he took over gold time
piece for repairs.
why | ask Is this Nearly every
time | open watch case a picture OF
some good-looklng woman falls out. !
lay II aside with the rest OF 'em, but
when the watch Is repaired / can't tell
which from what So / toll my custom
ers 10 look over the collection aud take
any picture they want Sometimes mis-
takes occur Tho other day goo gjD-
eyed dame rushed Ia and said Look a.
here mister did my husband have this
watch rApi ur your shop I said be-
dli We'll said Fhr. Mhui want tu
know la whether lhHt picture HHs lu n
when sou luUk thH watch" d Nas ihr
photo NJ HtaFlHHa'aatHH h8If Hhllr'
! iHIi IHe la1y iHHf b mHst he mis-.
no ana esplaiHrd my HutIHf Hitb thrHr
pictures ! H4rHaHa ! HHI r'#ha1 aHi
IHe HfUIE fa.H fI HNf HH.l #HIH #Hf.H
fHe1 am IHHuffu. HHf HIH d. fH'I
He HH INHt tHf f..H#If n W.#Hl b.
H HHHF EHi dance
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-07-19
METEOROLOGICAL SUMMARY
FOR THE: MONTH OF JUNE

Temperature wyau tor Jnu month 7li
b. normal iae. average daily mnNl-
mum. $50 average d,ily minimum, 1te.
average daily range. lis eraiest daily
rauso 10 degrees least daily range. 5
d,sra. highest temperature, s6 de-
grc,s. lowest g.,
barometer average. 2a916 normal
g0oll corrected for gravity by -.otl
highest SOIL. ON the 9Th, lowest se,N'.
uu tM, 10th. greatest 2t-hour change.
oa Lows" passed this point on the
5tu 10th, goth and 29th. highs" on the
sd. 18th ana 22d. The continued low
pressure may indicate heavy rains fni
the fan and winter months.
Relative humidity Ills. normal, 700;
mean d,w-poInt. CA normal sos.
mean absolute moisture. 7.35 grains to
the cubic foot: normal GS3. The abso-
lutte humidity was the highest on record
tur the month Of June.
Rainfall LAP inches; normal l52
inches. rain record days, IS; normal
10. greatest rainfall In one day, 0il, 23d
total at Luakaha S.59; at Kapiolani
Park, go Total rainfall since January
1, % "a inches; normal, 1852.
The artesian well level on the 18th Of
June. stood at $685. feet above mean
sea level This is as low as the lowest
on record.
Trade wind days. % 20 of N.N.E);
normal for June. &c Average force Of
wind. Beaufort scale, "a as st. miles
per hour. There was an unusual spell
of eight days of southerly wind from
the 9th to the 18th. Cloudiness, tenths
of sky. AZ; normal 40.
Percentages of district rainfall as
compared with normal: Hilo, So per
cent: Hamakua 10; Kohala, 90; Wal
mea, 81; Kona, 1907 Kau, $50; Puma. so
Maui uncertain on account of frequent
changes in stations, probably 1875 on
southeast exposures and so on north
exposures; Oahu. 100 per cent; Kauai,
100 excepting Hanalei, rs. Northerly
exposures suffered as In May. At Wal
mea Hawaii the main stream is lower
than ever known before, owing to the
dnnudation of Kohala mountain forest
destroying the natural reservoirs.
Mean temperatures: Pepeekeo, Hilo
district. 100 feet elevation, average max
imum 1876 average minimum $50: Wal
mea, Hawaii 2.73o elevation, 77.2 and
65.2 Kohala. sol elevation. S14 and 70.6;
Eva Mill, Oahu, so elevation. Ss.7 and
Sol: Kulaokahua CIV. r. Castle's), GO
feet elevation, highest 81, lowest 81,
mean ia. The average fall in temper
allure IS one degree F. for each 300 feet
OF ascent
Earthquake reported from Kona and
Kau on the Sth; not from Hilo. Snow
is still visible on summit Of Mauna Kea.
Kilauea exhibits heat symptoms. Heavy
swell 4th and oath: very smooth sea
9Th to 18th. No thunder nor lightning.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-07-19
ITCHING PILES.
From the Melbourne Age.

Ever have any irritation of the skin ?
There are many forms of 1t, any of
them bad enough to tax your patience
Hemorrhoid, q 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.. II. Ryall, of No. IL, Grosvenor
St., South Yarra, is very old resi-
dent of Melbourne. He states.
For some considerable time / 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
Doans Ointment which | had obtained
and | 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 eff
fectlye Very frequently two or three
boxes have made a complete cure OF
chronic cases that have not yielded to
other remedies for years.
Doan's Ointment Ia sold by all chem
lists and storekeepers at 90 cents per
box. or will be mailed on receipt Of
price by the Hollister Drug Co, Ltd,
agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-07-19
Tho Sinking Republican.

The Republican Will apparently soon
become "hns-been" when tho rats
loaye sinking ship the ship is as a
rule ready 10 go under, We understand
that Sir Logan has assumed the editor
fHp ana We extend our best wishes "a
him fnr success II ~ proven daily
here that u r. necosHary % know tho
MHi IA which you I've and the people
among whom sou live before you can
write intrlllRsntly ana 90 tAs satisfaction
m The patrons ~ q newspaper. NT, an
RHH NOT only "a stranger bat he remained
"a tfanRpr auflng the months be ated
here. and that l. probably the cause 81
IHr hUh m HIrafHa ~ lhp WoHld bee rival
fHN Hi h1fnfi.sfr On lhat office 80
HH b. Hri fHHrHrsHrul
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-07-19
Carter Rathhurn Aifalr

Another version ~ tho Carter laihr
hum shooting ARRAY reaches us in the
following from q wrll known citizen ~
kahuku Il have just been ultlhei
iOat former JUDGE uaWburu IN thIa
Wua IH hrd n teemH that haihhHfH
NHH fuli and fHT sHma reason dHIiH0f
Wh|F thfy Hffe HfIs.u THs HnaatHH
~ and ~ H.Hr IH8e uH #HH ~
fHaffIHH H NHi mH information .
fH aHf IH.aI policeman NhH fH0HH
H4ln iHal laIttHH .r# h ~
I##. IFU hH'IUl rsiHa.IHf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-07-19

ThrHuNtifW, rufarhr or any other
Arutr pain ban everyone Nhu lac :
bottle ~ hiNtHpup iHliar oll lu IN
hHuhH San say SID confidence. -
NHnti hafe neuralgia ~ az aibsE
pHIH lHHH The power ~ tHla ull afff
lHlH r. maffFlnuH fonlhAnha "a
e. - h.a1Hfhe nrHfalHla 40 fheu
WHlI# laIne. agaenlsfF. aialfahaa
fiH'sfA WHfhHHi Fallf. psampa. aNd all
ale paine Yield lAaiHhHg ~ n 80
efH HlhHft nfaaf haAinH ralH wlfl =
laiflf rs lie hausa li8haH ffHs
lnraNl RHfnl4 - hlahapH ladiaA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-07-19

~ HttaHl nae flnfu nf lmr m4lhef
Rhu uHsad away uu HuHiH} lna alA
ln.l a FHHa aaahuE rain HHV'l hr
iHn W#i welcome thing H#t uHla hHi
IIH ~ iiHWHkaa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-07-19

the above will call
below mentioned:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-07-19

CURTIS j. LYONS,
Territorial Meteorological
N. B.-Observers are especially request
ed to forward their reports promptly at
the end of each month. and to report
regularly and continuously.
The Conservative, 1901-06-13
THOREAU'S ATTITUDE TOWARDS
NATURE.

1t is his New World Inheritance
joined of course with his own mex
plicable personality, which must not be
left out of account-that makes Tho
reau's attitude toward nature something
quite distinct from that of the great po-
cts who just preceded him, says Paul
Elmer Moore in the June atlantic. There
was in him none of the fiery spirit of
the revolution which caused Byron to
mingle hatred of men with enthu-
siasm for the Alpine solitudes. There
was none of the passion for beauty and
voluptuous self-abandonment of Keats;
these were not in the atmosphere he
breathed at Concord. He was not
The Conservative, 1901-06-13

touched with Shelley's unearthly mys-
ticism, nor had he ever fed
"On the aerial kisses
OF shapes that haunt thoughts wildernesses;"
his moral sinews were too stark and
strong for that form of mental dissipa-
ton. Least of all did he, after the man.
ner of Wordsworth, hear in the voice of
nature any compassionate plea for the
weakness and sorrow of the downtrOd-
den. Philanthropy and humanitarian
sympathies were to him a desolation
and woe. philanthropy is almost
the only virtue which is sufficiently ap-
preciated by mankind. Nay, it is greatly
overrated; and it is our selfishness which
overrates it," he writes; and again:
''The philanthropist too often surrounds
mankind with the remembrance of his
own cast-off griefs as an atmosphere,
and calls it sympathy" Similarly his
reliance on the human will was too
sturdy to be much perturbed by the in
equalities and sufferings of mankind,
and his faith in the individual was too
unshaken to be led into humanitarian in
terest in the masses. "Alas! this is the
crying sin of the age," he declares,
"this want of faith in the prevalence of
man."
The Conservative, 1901-06-13
Che Conservative.

planks in our platforms, and insisted
on maintaining that sound principle, in
stead of wandering off after strange
gods in 1896 and 1900, our party would
be in far different plight from that in
which it now finds ITSELF" laments the
Montgomery (Ala.) Advertiser Dem.
When democrats abandoned the sound
money theory, the republicans took it
up and rode into power on it. Shall we
let them continue in power by appro-
priating another distinctive democratic
principle?"
Fusion is not only dishonest" argues
the Kansas City Journal (Dem.) "but
Mr.. Bryan's own experience should
teach him that it is also unwise. 1t may
seem to succeed for time, but like
most other dishonest practices, it fails
disastrously in the end. See what it has
done for Bryan. See what it has done
for the democratic party. See what it
has done for the populist party. Bryan is
dead. Populism is dying, and democ-
racy is desperately ill. On the other
hand, the republican party has made no
unholy alliances; it's candidates have ac-
cepted only republican nominations, and
stood only on republican platforms.
Even in politics, honesty genuine hon
esty-is the best policy"
1--WE trust the democratic party has
done for ever with FUSION" says the
Charlottesville (Va) Progress (Dem.)
"It is a fatal policy. 1t is wrong in
principle and disastrous in practice, and
the harm it has worked us in recent
years is, we believe, incalculable. 1t
has not only not brought us any promi-
nent gains, but it has shaken public con-
fidence in the soundness and safety of
our principles. 1t has made conserva-
tive people afraid of us. It has placed
us in bad company-in the fellowship of
men whose politics are considered wild,
radical and revolutionary-men whose
views are so extreme and dangerous as
to suggest anarchy; and with these men
the world is going to identify us until
we cut loose entirely from them, and re-
turn once more to our old, safe moor
ings.'
The Conservative, 1901-06-13
POLITICAL.

(Rep.) land there can be no prosperity
without access to American markets."
Congressman Lorimer, of Chicago,
says that he will not again be candi-
date for office. He is not out of poll
tics, but is to devote his time to making
money for his large family.
The Cleveland Plain-Dealer (Dem.
explains that the action of the Ohio pro-
hibitionists in dropping woman suffrage,
after advocating it for sixteen years, was
because of belief that the plank was
handicap.
"With Bryan leading his faction in
one direction, and with new faction of
democrats who are merely republicans
in disguise, springing up in the south,
the prospects of restored and reunited
democratic party" are said by the Hart
ford Conn Times (Ind. dem.) "to be
about as brilliant as the plumage of a
crow"
"What is to be done in Alabama in
reforming the franchise is not for the
purpose of making absolute the power
of any political party in the state" ex-
plains the Mobile Register (Dem. }, "but
to free the party now in power from the
incubus that has so long rested upon it
of maintaining civilization by processes
that do not command the approval of
good morals"
In the opinion of the Chicago Record
Herald (Ind.), "the worst imaginable
condition would be, that in which Cuba
should be treated as bound and help
less tributary. 1t might better retain
it's freedom and wage customs war
fare with this country, than resign it's
freedom and accept the hostile tariff
framed by it's competitors, now become
it's masters"
The St. Paul Pioneer Press (Rep.
contends "that whenever the manu-
featuring establishments engaged in the
production of any protected article have
been consolidated with view to con-
troll the output and the market, they
have by that fact forfeited all claim to
protection, because operated on princi-
pies and purposes directly opposed to
the principles and purposes of the pro-
tective policy"
"Will this telling accusation and ap-
peal produce any action by the Presi-
dent in vindication of the principles of
civil-service reform?" asks the Boston
Herald (Ind. with reference to the COM
plant against Postmaster Hicks, of
Philadelphia. "We know of no reason
to expect such result. The evidence is
cumulative that the President has bart
cred the cause of the civil. l.service re-
formers to obtain support of other
causes dearer to his ambition"
The Conservative, 1901-06-13

General Banking Business in all its branches.
Correspondents throughout the World Ac-
counts received on favorable terms.
The Conservative, 1901-06-13
AelI$ fargo
s Company
Bank.
Bank.
SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA.

President, JOHN j. VALENTINE, San Francisco
Manager, HOMER S. KING, Sar francisco
Cashier, H. WADswoRTH, San F1aucisco
Asst. Cashier, f. L. LIPMAN, Sar francisco
I'd Asst Cashier, II. l.. MILLER, San Francisco
The Conservative, 1901-06-13

Cashier, H. WADswoRTH, San Flaucisco
Asst. Cashier, f. l.. LIPMAN, Sar francisco
I'd Asst Cashier, II. l.. MILLER, San Francisco
BRANCHES
NEW YORK, H. B. PARSONS, Cashier
SALT LAKE, j. e. DooLY, Cashier
PORTLAND, Or, r. M. DooLY, Cashier
STATEMENT OF CONDITION
At CLOSE OF BUSINESS JULY 81, 1900.
ASSETS
1Loaiis 9o,44Ooool lU
Bonds, Stocks and Warrants. ..... ,261 ,290.H
Real Estate. ,231 9l4.57
Miscellaneous Assets, .............. 9,2O5.5s
Due from Banks and Bankers. ...... I'LL sol 81
Cash 4,03O, ,413.55
sl7,O01, ,2141s
LIABILITIES
Capital paid up. Observation-Disclosures 500 900 90
Surplus. ........................ 5,750,000.0O
Undivided Profits. s.................. 1,026,895.G3
Deposits, Banks and Bankers .... 1,O84,O15.95
Individual. ual................ 1880 8O26O
s17,O91 ,2l41s
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-09-26
FOW GRANT LOST his HIRAM.
1t Was Friends Mistake That De-
prived the General Forever
of His Real Name.

Not many Americans know that
Hiram L. Grant was the eighteenth
president e the United States. Yet il
is true, for ULYSSES Simpson" was
never legally the name of our greatest
general This interesting fact is
brought out by Franklin Il. Wiley, in
Ladies Home Journal in Famous
People as We Do Not Know Them"
The story Of how il came about was
told by a member Of congress s-Thum-
as l.. Hamer-who recommended young
Grant as candidate for West Point in
1889 Mr., Hamer had long been a
friend Of the Grants, hut when became
TO make out the application papers for
Ulysses he could not recall the boys
full name So, deciding that he was
doubtless named for his mothers fam
lily, he wrote it ULYSSES Simpson
Grant" Thus was II recorded at West
Point, and though the attention of the
officials was several times called to the
error they did not feel authorized to
correct IT, The name was gradually
adopted, and by Il Grant was. and al
ways win be, known But as for any
record Of the birth Of ulysses Simp-
son Grant" that does not exist.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-09-26
ASTHMA INSTANTLY RELIEVED,
DR.. z. S.hiffmam AStOundS The Pub &c
With The Success Of His
Treatment.


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