davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-31
BREADSTUFFS TAKE THE LEAD
COTTON AND MEAT PRODUCTS
ARE GOOD SECONDS TO
WHEAT SALES,
OUR IMPORTS ARE LARGE, TOO,
Wonderful Growth of Exports Oves
Imports During the Past
Century.

Washington. d. c., Jan. 31.-Frank H.
Hitchcock, chief of the section of for
elgn markets of the Agricultural De
p;.rtment, has just issued his annual re-
view of the trade of the United States i'll
agricultural products. His record says:
The fiscal year 1900 brought to close
a century of marvellous development in
the history of United States commerce.
In 1900 century ago, the total vau4
OF the merchandise imported and ex-
ported in our trade with foreign cOun-
tries was considerably less than a quar-
ter of a billion dollars. The value of the
goods exchanged during the past fiscal
year reached nearly $2.250, 600, 900, far ex-
CeedinS all previous records. Since the
opening of the century our commerce
with the rest Of the world has increased
mort than tWelvefold.
"It was chiefly in the export trade that
the enormous growth Of the country oc-
Cured. Our domestic exports during
1900 With a recorded value of 81, $40, 763-
5Il. We're over forty times as large as in
1900. The total improts for 1900, on the
other hand, amounting in value to $S49.-
9t1 1884. were less than ten times as large
as in 1900.
compared with the value of our i'm
ports for 1900. that of our domestic ex-
ports showed an excess of $50, so 3S1.
PRINCIPAL IMPORTS.
among the agricultural imports of
| the United States for the fiscal year 1900.
! the leading items, named in the order
of value, were sugar, hides and skins.
coffee, silk. vegetable fibers. WOOL fruits
and nuts, tobacco. tea, Wines. vegetable
otis and cocoa. These twelve items COM
prise in value nearly 80 per cent. of our
entire import trade in the products of
foreign agriculture during the year.
"In detail these principal items of our
imports make the foreign showing, the
figures given being for 1900 and the COM
parison of gain or loss being with the
fiscal year 1899: Sugar, 4.0lS.0S6. $50
pounds; gain, 81 .S35 ,961 pounds, and to-
tai gain in value of these imports. s.
2sG.S54. Hides and skins, 345, $50 IS
pounds; gain. 7Ss54,O2S pounds: value
| gain, $l5,947. .Gl1. Coffee, 7S7,99l, ,9l1
pounds; loss, 43.S35,152 pounds; value
loss, $a,SO7,527. Silk, 13,O7371S pounds;
! gain. 1,S23,33 pounds; value gain. sl2,-
| $50. 133. Vegetable fibers, chiefly sisal
! grass, cotton and Manila hemp. 34334
/ $50: gain. S9.021. 81. Wool. 155 92S, 455
pounds; gain, 79.l92246 pounds Cor over
| 100 per cent?: value gain, $11 ,93S 039 To-
baacco 19,6l9,621 pounds; gain. 5.5s3, -'S
prruds; value gain, $33969,0. Tea, ST.
&j,l07 pounds; gain, 10, 155. POS pounds;
| value gain. $sS',029. Wines s7421 ,4S5:
| gain, 1881 .2S9. Vegetable oils, Sc, 32O, III: !:
! gain, $l,02O041. Cocoa. AZ, 80. 240 pounds:
gain, 6,320,657 pounds; value gain, $6l0-
| 72o.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-05-24

mert 10 the emigration n We subjects
io Hawai was obtained with difncuiiy IN
lsti and IN isSe labor convention was
fatIned Since then the increase ~ the
JAPANESE element IN the population has
been constant ana rapid u rose from
iie IN 1874 a. iasp m 1899 ana Ntp w
1906 AZ the close " 1899 n IL estimated
10 he about n az. ~ whom about n, 600
IRE employed IN sugar plantations. They
have for the most part been recruited
from the lowest classes IN japan. Unlike
the Chinese. they show no inclination to
intermarry with the Hawaiians, They
may fairly be characterized as versatile.
ingenious, initiative. but clannish to an
extreme. tickle and vain. In regard to
labor unions and strikes they can give
points to other nationalities. Grimes OF
violence are more frequent among them
than among any other race In tho ISL
ands
The effect Of annexation to the United
States will be to put an end To ali as
sisted immigration Of whatever race,
and to exclude all Chinese laborers. But
under the recent treaty between the
United States and Japan, there Is moth
ing to limit the free immigration of Jap
anesc, and several companies have been
formed to promote IT,
over females in Asiatic immigration con-
stitutcs "A serious menace to the morals
and health of the commonwealth. In
1896 the ratio of males to females was
S to l among the Chinese, nearly to
among the Japanese, to I among the
Portuguese and to among other
whites, the proportion for all the inhab-
itants being to l.
The decrease of the aboriginal popula-
ton has still continued, from 4i0SS In
1878 to 1904 in 1884, "a, 1876 in 1890 and a.
0i9 in 1896, the rate of decrease being
about 16 per cent "A year. At the same
time the part Hawaians, the offspring
of intermarrages between Hawaiian
women and men of other races, have
been constantly increasing from $500 in
1873 to APIS in 1884, 6.1S6 in 1890, and S,4Sj
in 1896 All these facts point to the grad
ual extinction of the full-blooded Ha-
waiians, and the absorption of the rem
nant of the race by the European and
Asiatic population.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-05-24
Lansing on the List.

Yesterday afternoon at o'clock an
other report was brought into the First
Circuit Court by the grand jury.
Theo. II. Lansing, formerly Terrific
rial Treasurer. is reported as having
declined to divulge the name OF two
parties mentioned at an executive
meeting in confidence as having been
implicated In the bribery matter The
reasons reported as given by Mr., Ian
sing, are the same as those given by
MIR. Mccandless, except that In add
tion Mr. Lansing stated that he had
been out OF the government three
weeks and knew nothing OF changes
that might have occurred In regard to
the matter since he was In office.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-05-24
BtBYs BUSINESS

\ healthy baby is comfort
,bic, and that is enough for a
baby His business in life is
to grow
Aside from acute diseases,
a'. food is the cause Of most
& his troubles. But Scots
,mu',ion of cod-liver oil deliv.
tr, him fror it.
lie isn't sick only a little
h..ch somewhere, in his ma.
ehirc ion turning food into
t-yvth.
It is a great thing to do, for
q @ahy. to help him over a hitch
with mere food-the emulsion
is food that has the tact to get
there,
The tact to get there is med
icine.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-05-24
THE LEGISLATURE.
Continued from Page u

| from rage Ii
ten minutes on the subject. | move
the previous question:" which carried
upon the show of hands.
The president then put "Oily's" mo-
ton to reject the appointment of
DIR. Garvin, and called for the show of
hands on the question. The vote was a
tie of seven to seven. The president
then cast the deciding vote, and de-
clared the appointment rejected
DR.. Sloggett, L. A. Mott-Smith, Fred
f. Smith and william Aud. the rest
of the appointees, We're approved with
out any objections.
| Senator Crabbe pulled his thermome-
ter out Of a drawer in his desk and
showed to oily" who Immediately
moved to adjourn, seconded by Kalauo
kalani. The thermometer referred to
lowered around the nineties.
Senator Kanuha asked permission
under the suspension of the rules to
present the following resolution be-
fore the proposed adjournment was
taken, which was granted:
Hon. 8. e. Kaiue, President OF the Sem
ate.
Dear Sir: Whereas. information has
been received from reliable sources that
there are other appointees of the Gov
ernor whose names were not submitted
for the confirmation of this Senate; 80
| Resolved, That the Governor Is hereby
requested to submit to this Senate all
names of appointees other than already
submitted, DAVID KANUHA,
Senator of the Third District.
Amendment by Cecil Brown carried:
that the Organic Act requires the liov
ernor to submit to the Senate for con-
frmation." ava. Z
The motion to adjourn was lost sight
OF In the shuttle which followed in the
matter of presenting resolutions.
Senator Carter presented the follow
ing report from the Committee on
Ways and Means. which was adopted:
To the President of the Senate: The
Ways and Means Committee. to whom
were referred items Nos 154 and 155 Of
the Appropriation bill, relating to the
Bureau OF ConveyaRces, begs to report
as follows
Item 154: Your committee visited the
Department. and was referred by It to
the Treasurer, who offers the following
as a substitute, being reduction Of
s., 24o:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-05-24
HONOLULU JOINS.
In Paving Tribute to Doan's Back
ache Kidney Pills.

ache kIuney PlllS.
A young man went to a wealthy and
successful manufacturer and applied
for employment.
What can you do?' the manufac
turer asked, and the young man pro
ceeded to tell OF his ability.
But don't want to know what you
say you can do" the gentleman re
piled. "let me know what others say
you have done; bring me recon-
mendations from people know and
can trust"
It's the same way with the little
conQueror and the public; people want
TO know what has been done.
Honolulu people are joining the
myriads of others in making public the
work OF this little modern wonder and
what your neighbors say should con-
vince the skeptlc. The endorsement
OF citizens is the proof that goes with
every box OF Doan's Backache Kidney
Pills
Mr.. w. f. Williams OF this city, Is
a lighthouse keeper, and he has held
this position for the last 80 years. He
says: 81 was for a number OF years.
one Of that numerous army OF people
who safer with their backs. Mine
ached and panied me To no small ex
tent. 30 that ] was glad whom heard
OF a remedy for Il, Doan's Dackaehs
Kidney PillA | obtained some OF these
at the Hollister Drug Co.'S store. and
took them. They gave mo great re-
lief and J make this short narratio
al my experiences for tho benefit OF
others who perhaps do not know that
nsarly all baekaehs arises from "a
kidneys. and tho best medicine for Il
Is D0an's nankanhe kidney Pills"
Doan'a naokA0hs Kidney Pills are
90 cents Dor boT. for sale by all drug.
Elsia ssnt b. mail on rsoslpt of price
BY the li0lllsisT bruE Co, llon0luln
wholesale agents fa no Hawaiian
ialands
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-05-24
The Bonding Plan.

Touching the charge IN the antl-polo
papers that the bond plan OF raising
revenue In Illegal. Secretary Cooper
says section % ~ the Organic Act
provides that no Indebtedness shall be
laeurred without the approval 0f the
President n the legislature passes
the Appropriation bill the whole mat
ter viii, ~ course b. submitted o. tho
President for approval"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-05-24
CLARKE'S BLOOD MIXTURE

CAUTION = Purchasers OF Clarks's
Clarke'B Blood Mixture should see that
limitations and substitutes are sometimes
palmed on by unprincipled vendors. Ths
words. Lincoln and Midland Counties
engraved on tho Government stamp, ana
"Clarke'B World Famed BLOOD Mixturs'f
blown IN the bottle WITHOUT WHICH
NONE ARE GENUINE.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-05-24
THOUSANDS or. TESTIMONIALS OF Won.
DERPUL CURES
FROM ALL PARTS OLE THE XORIn

Clarke's Blood Mixture 10 sold In bortleaL
% 3D. each. and in cases containing siH
times the quantity. 11s-sufiicient TO effoc1
OF long-standing cases-By ALI, CHEM
IsT and PATENT MEDICINE VDND-
ORS throughout the world. Proprietor.
TIES DRUG COMPANY, Lincoln, Eng
land. Trade mark-"BLOoD AIXTuRR.S
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-05-24

Teacher-"Of oourse. you understand
the difference between liking and low
Ing"
Pupii--"Yes, miss: I like my father
and mother but love apple pie"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-05-24

Debt IL = fksisi0n tbs bones " which
raius ~ alton 10 palscs ~ Va h9Ysl,
Indeed, efisEeF, Finrs credit 10 act Hissa
iss ven peeF
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-05-24
Castle & Cooke, Ltd.
HONOLULU.
Commission MERCHANTS.
SUGAR FACTORS.

AGENTS FoIt
The Eva Plantation Co.
The Waialua Agricultural Co., La.
The Kohala sugar 90.
The Waimea Sugar Mil Co.
The Fulton Iron Works. b. LssiA
No.
The Standard on Os.
The George n. blake Steam Punpa
Weston's CentTifugsis.
The New EnslsaA Mutual Life H.
suranos Ga. of nost0n.
The Aetna IRE IBsuanes % -
Hartford, lkba.
The AlllAses AasuTsaes @ q LR
Doe
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-05-24

making TOT Tue Two lfhiH, Nlf%b
Tho pay varies from Ilo0 10 80 per
month
IN most Of the OUTSIDE districts They
DO general police duty when there ars 30
prisoners.
Your committee have Interviewed thn
liiHh fhrHH. Who says hr Intends 90
make tho pay ~ fhls class ~ 0nieerH
mofe uniform ne ulf0 Gays that ~ most
~ our iai'a arc paoHy Constructed. that
MIN ihe Increasing rlasa NJ tough char,
arirfH hH meets rfnrisni Officers and
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-05-24
F:%s,.!e'S
Blood
Mixture

THE woRLD-TAMED BLOOD PURI.
FIER AND RESTORER.
rs WARRANTED TO CLEAR THE
BLOOD from all impurities from
whatever cause arising.
For 4crofula, 1curvy, Ecxema, SKIN An1
Blood Diseases, Blackheads, Pimple0 an
Sores of all kinds, II ID . never failing sAA
permanent cure. It ----
Cures Old 6ores.
Cures Sores on the Neck.
Cures Sore LeSB. 80 's Hu't
Cures Blackheads or Pimpies On ~
Face.
Cures scurvy. 'an 'H
Cures Ulcers. ...E .y
Cures Blood and Skin Diseases.
Cures GlanduIar EwelIings.
Clears the Blood from all impure MATES.
From whatever cause arising.
II 10 o real specific for Gout and RAso.
matte pains.
Il removes the cause from the BassA
As this Mixture IL pleasant to che tasta.
and warranted free from anything in}urS
Gus to the most delicate constitution q,
either sex. the Proprietors solicit suifersru-
to give II trial TO test its value.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-05-24

May %, 1901.
Senator Paris presented the following
report from the Committee on Public
Lands on the pay of jailors, guards
and lunas of prisoners, S55O.Uuu which
was adopted on the motion of Senator
Baldwin:
Hon. $, r. Kalue, President of the Sen
ate.
Sir: Your Committee on Public Lands
10 whom was referred item In the APP
preparation bin of $4,000 Tor pay OF "Jail-
ors, guards and lunas OF prisoners"
would report as follows:
Your committee nnd that the present
pay roll amounts 10 12.ls6 per month. d.
yidcd M fouowH;
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-05-24

We therefore recommend item Ib to
read as follows: Pay roll indexer. copy
list and clerks, 1880"
Item. l5j, Pay roll for revising in
dexes." the Treasurer states can be re-
duced to two clerks at $50 per month.
or S2,4O0.
Your committee found tnat the index
books up to the year 1876 are very much
worn with time and use, and If these
records are to be of any service to the
public 1t is absolutely essential that they
be revised. me larger force employed
the quicker the work can be DONE but as
In so many other cases, the public will
have to be patient until the revenues are
increased. DAVID KANUHA.
G.. r. CARTER.
II. r. BALDWIN.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-12-20
The Ocala News COMPANY :
a New Railroad.

At the last session of the Florida
legislature the Florida Grand Trunk
railway charter was extended. This
proposed line is TO run from Tallahas
see to Tampa or some other deep
water port on the gulf coast. Col.
Nick Barco, of Crystal River, one OF
the charter members, was in Ocala
this week and showed the writer that
the building of this road is one of the
near possibilities. He exhibited let
tiers from Chicago company propos-
ing to buy the charter and guarantee
ing the early construction of this road.
Colonel Barco also said that the man.
aging board were in consultation with
the Gunner Company, of Jackson
vile, who also wish to purchase the
charter and extend their railway
down the gulf coast. Colonel Barco
believes that one or the other of these
companies will in a short time come
into possession Of the charter, and an
other splendid railway system will be
added to those already operating in
this state.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-12-20
SAVING SEATS.
The Experiment Of Cold Storage in
oesls May Lead to the Forms-
ton Of a Large Enterprise.

Mr.. Simon Benjamin, head of the
cold storage enterprise in this city, in
. recent letter to the Times-Union
and Citizen says that from a begin
ming of scarcely one thousand pounds,
the first year he began operations, his
business increased last year to nearly
one hundred thousand pounds, and
this year bids fair TO exceed that
amount. He says his aim is to en-
courage the farmer 10 raise hogs for
sale, and as soon AS il shall become
evident that sufficient quantity of
surplus meat can be bought TO war
rant il, he intends to erect a regular
meat packing establishment.
In q recent conversation held with
him he told US that he did not believe
the time far of when it will be possi-
BILE to duplicate in Ocala, though not
in so large way, the Armour BUSH
ness in Chicago. He expects to es-
tablish here q meat business with all
the concomitants thereto belonging,
such as bone and blood fertilizers, glue
factory, etc. OF course, he says, this
will have to grow by degrees and will
not be done at once. He says that
with a proper effort towards improv-
ing the kind of hogs raised, in very
little while this county will produce
largely more meat than it will con-
sumo, and the matter of exporting
meats as business enterprise will
very quickly follow.
Mr.. Benjamin recommends the
following method for preparing meat
for cold storage, which We connot too
earnestly impress upon our readers.
He says that in the course of five
years he has not had q dissatisfied
customer among those who have
tried it. The following is the method:
As soon as the butchered animal
has cooled down, cut up and trim
to perfect shape, leaving chine bones
on hams, and blade bones on shoul.
ders; salt in the usual manner, using
not more than ten pounds salt, two
pounds brown sugar. two ounces salt
peter and one ounce red pepper to
each one hundred pounds of meat.
1t should reach the cold storage not
later than three days after so prepar.
ed. III any additional salt is needed
after reaching Us, we will supply it.
Leave in cold storage thirty days,
which is longenough to perfectly cure.
After taking from cold storage waeh
in warm water and dry. then wrap
or sew up in muslin, 80 rs to prevent
attsks from dies or other insects; hang
up and smoke at intervals for three
weeks. twill take smoke perfectly
through the muslin. Green hickory
wood makes the best smoke. When
dry, take down and pack in boxes, q
layer of oat straw, then one of meat,
ETC., and you will have as fine meat
rs can be produced, until following
season.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-12-20

that there is daily loss of nutrition,
which IN time will result III physical
collapse.
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
cures diseases of the stomach and Other
organs of digestion and nutrition. IL
enables the assimilation OF all the nutri-
tive values of the food eaten, and so
builds up the body into sound health
and strength.
Mr.. Ned Nelson. the celebrated Irish Come
dian and Minnie, of 81 Roydcu Street Camden
y. writes I'VE fulfilled an engagement OF
twelve weeks and the constant travelling gave
me bad touch of that dreaded disease called
dyspepsia. l had tried everything possible to
cure II Till last week, while playing at 3. F.
keiths Bijou Theater, Philadelphia in the
Nelson Trio, a professional friend of mine ad-
vised me to try Dr.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery. tried II, and, thank Cod with good
results
i DIR. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, In paper covers, is sent free on
receipt OF 2I one-cent stamps to pay
expense OF mailing only. Address DR..
r. V. Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-12-20

Judge William Prentiss, of Chicago,
one OF the best democrats of Illinois,
writing for the Chicago American
thus discusses anarchy and its cure:
"No human intelligence can ana.
lyze the elements that compose q
being like that who slew the president,
or can trace the processes Of his forma-
ton. Only the infinite can do that.
ut is said that his parents came
from Russian Poland. And what of
Poland? Patriots in every land have
wept over her sad history. Crushed
by superior and thrice partitioned be-
tween trio Of despots, her people for
generations have been the helpless
victims Of oppression.
There is no knowing what sorrow
and hate and hopeless despair pent up
and suppressed in human hearts long
since returned to dust may have found
vent in this crime against eighty
millions OF people at Buffalo. Sad but
true. in human affairs, the innocent
must suffer for the sins of the guilty.
We are suffering today for the sins
and mistakes Of former ages in other
lands. The mistakes of organized so.
ciety, bad government, for ages back,
must bear a heavy load of blame for
the modern anarchist.
"But organized society must protect
itself, even from the results of its own
mistakes and sins. If harsh measures
be necessary, they must be applied
not in anger or in revenge, but coolly
and with elaboration. Reason must
be kept firmly in her seat. Stern JUS
tice should preside; the highest good
the only purpose of all we do.
above all We must not forget
whence anarchists first came to our
shores, and must remember that like
causes produce like effects in all ages
and in all lands.
1--WE feel sure that there is no excuse
for anarchy in this government Of the
people now; We must see to it that
there never shall be. Unjust govern
ment has made anarchists. Just gov.
eminent alone can prevent their in
crease and in time will isurely bring
about their final determination"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-12-20

hardy. But what of
the business man,
who has barely time
to snatch a hsSty
meal, and gulps
down a lunch of pie
and milk in a few
niinutesr He too, is
risking his life to
make a living. Life
is sustained BY food
properly digested and
assimilated. The re-
suit of hasty eating
and irregular meals
IS weak stomach,
and a weak " stonl-
ach means a weak
man. When he
stomach is weak "
the food eaten is not
properly digested
and cannot be per
fectly assimilated. so
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-12-20
An IMPORTANT DECISION.

The imprisioning of the editors oil
| Hearst's Chicago American for criti-
/ cising the decision of a Judge in Chi
cago created widespread interest
| throughout the United States, aud
/ the decision Of Judge Dunno, before
whom the case was appealed. is the
most important one that has been
rendered, in eur judgment during the
century.
II see no reason" says this learned
Judge, in handing down his decision,
"why Judge should be offered q diff
ferent remedy for attacks in the pub
lie prints than a president or gov
ernor or a congressman. Criticism of
a public official, if just, will do good,
if unjust, will do HARM"
II am clearly of the opinion that
the language used in open court by
Judge Hanecy amounted 10 final
order disposing of the case under con-
sideration, and that being a final or
der, under the doctrine of contempt
as laid down in this state by our
supreme court in the case of Story VS..
the People, the REALTORS mad right TO
comment on and criticise that de-
cision, even 10 the extent of libeling
the honored and respected judge who
rendered that opinion, withou. ex-
posing:themselves to prosecution for
contempt of court"
The judge further remarked that
"harsh criticism is one of the incl
dent and burdens of public life"
Our form of government consists of
three departments. viz: legislature,
executive and judicial. These are
separate but coordinate, and one is
as important az the others and should
have the same weight, dignity, and
force, but in recent years, the judicial
has become to be more powerful than
the two other coordinate departments
combined, and is threatening to
change the very form and structure of
our government by setting up the
standard that it is higher than the
people and above criticism.
Asjudge Dunno remarks, the press
of the country can legitimately crit.
else the public acts of our president,
our governor, and our congressman,
and if the criticism be just, is COM
mended therefor, but under q public
sentiment that has recently been
created it has tecome dangerous to
criticise judge on the bench. He
has become a demi-god; and above
the law and not amepable to it. But,
the decision of Judge Dunno brings
back the operations Of our govern
ment to the beaten paths and restores
the sovereignty Of the people and tie
liberty of free speech.