davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-15

Francis Murphy was not long in get
ting to work when he reached New
Zealand and the papers there report
good prospects for him. Many years
ago one of his converts. Dick Booth
who had been barber at Ithaca, N. Y,
reused all Australia with a blue ribbon
crusade, and going thence to London,
won thousands of converts there.
Since then n new generation has grown
up in the antipodes and Mr.. Murphy
will have a fresh audience to hear his
appeal. 1t would not be surprising if,
as a result of his labors, the South Sea
commemorative should have an euthus-
iastic temperance revival.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-15
MILES AND WILCOX.
The General Criticised for Hononng
tho Hawaiian,

WASliiNgTpNi March prrur
liar turn wac given ru The Hawaiian
squabhlr today by General Nelson A.
hlilps. chairman Of thu inaugural rrrep.
lion committee General Allrs appoint
cd Delegate WlIgns Of Hawaii az q
member ~ ihe committee "a che luau
Rural ball 30 rrrflkf the President and
AfH Mckinney Coming So Hnan amor
The President appointment ~ HaHfEf
y HraI AZ "a lHdHaahlu ln itHhHil. Hfiff
Gear hal rhHrsel Nllpak Aifh in4H0h.
snluF NaahlHHlnn paaHla take fitHffal
MiiHs FhHHH ~ Mllaua an aulh fHn
Hultuuua place ~ mHaH afatiaH HHfaHf
~ the rHHldfni dEmfal MllHH hHH
tfer HeflnaH M appointment ~ ~
HfHuHiH ~ Mli0nkIH HHil AZ nHs'ilnn
ana az faNi ihal IealH fhHfsea SIS
hni sustained
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-15
BOER AND BRITON
TALKING TERMS

LONDON, March 7.-Repiying to the
Liberal leader, Sir Henry Campbell
Zimmerman in the House of Commons
today, Mr.. Balfour said there had been
Communications between General Kit
Ichener and General Botha, but the Gov
Iernment was not in a position at pres
,ent to make a statement on the sub
Iject
PRETORIA, Tuesday, March Sit is
said here in Boer circles that the lead
ers of the burghers in the field will sur
render with a majority of their follow
ers IL assured of amnesty and assist
ance in starting life afresh and if free
pardon is granted to the rebels.
I LONDON. March THE war office
has received the following dispatch
from Lord Kitchener:
PRETORIA. March 6.--Lichtenburs,
being attacked by Delarey's forces,
lighting continued all day long. The
garrison consists of two hundred yeo-
many and three hundryd Northumber-
land Fusileers with two guns. Major
Fletcher and Lieutenant Bull are re-
ported killed. | am sending re-enforCe-
ments."
/ BLOEMFONTElN, Orange River Col
ony, Wednesday, March cit is report
ed that General De Wet Is now without
guns and hard pressed,
ALIWAINORTH, March Z tues
'day)-The Beers are occupying posi-
tons At Rockville. twenty-five miles
north of here, in the Orange Free State,
Busman's Kop and elsewhere In parties
of from 200 To 400 President Steyn II
reported to be at Smithheld, Orange
Free State.
General Bruce-I Iamllton's column Is
here, preparing TO advance
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-15

Native Hawaiian members OF the
Legislature want very much TO aid
their districts in acquiring public
works. and some of them ask for large
appropriations. Their only chance to
get these favors in the present state Of
Hawaiian finances. is To see that the
treasury Is not emptied beforehand to
meet extraordinary expenses. such as
unadjudicated fire claims, royal peu-
sions and the like. The Home Rule
program calls for more money than the
aggregate OF taxes can supply; and II
is not yet decided whether some of the
new schemes for revenue, notably the
income tax law, would prove constltu-
tional. The Legislature will do better
by those who elected It and by the pub
lie generally II II restraints It's impulse
TO remove money from the treasury In
large blocks 10 satisfy private claim
ants. The general public, which pays
the taxes, should have the FIRST benefit
Of their expenditure,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-15
LOCAL BREVITiES.

Seven hundred loaves of bread were
consumed by fire in the German bak-
cry on Tuesday night.
The appointment of George d. Gear
to be Circuit Judge of the First Cir
cult was confirmed by the Senate
March 4th.
Two hundred and eighty seven bags
of mail We're brought to the postoiie
Wednesday by the Sierra and Coptic,
breaking the record.
Tax Assessor William II. Robinson,
Of Maui, is now in Honolulu, having
come to this city to attend a meeting
Of all the assessors.
Mrs John Brown, of KanuluI 1t Is
learned from a Waikiki correspondent,
is very ill. with very little chance or
recovery. DIR. Weddck is attending
her.
An official envelope containing a
pamphlet rom the Department of Ag-
riculture. Washington, was received by
Secretary of the Territory Cooper yes
terday, addressed as follows: Legation
of the United States, Honolulu, Ha-
waian Islands" The envelope Will be
returned to the department with the
information that Hawaii is annexed.
w. c. Peacock, of Honolulu, has now
developed "a very large manufacturing
and jobbing business at Melbourne,
where his house, which deals in Am
y,
known as the yankee Firm" Mr..
Peacock and his partners are English
men, but their methods, which are
shaking up the conservative traditions
of British trade, are American.
We learn also from private letters of
the death of Mrs. Katherine French
Banks, wife Of Mr. Henry B. Price, U.
S. N. Many in Honolulu will remem-
Der the brilliant marriage in st. An
drew's Cathedral, while the u. S. S.
Baltimore was in port. and the charm
ing young bride who accompanied by
her parents and sister, came here from
Philadelphia to join her betrothed hus-
band. We extend our warmeSt sym
pathy and coincidence to the bereaved
husband and relatives.-Angllcan
Church Chronicle.
Reports from Wailuku state that
Maui has been visited by a religious
revival. On Sunday last a union SER
vice was held at Kaahumanu Church,
large attendance of Chinese, Japan
csc and Hawaiians being present. En-
hortations We're made i'm four Ian
guages. English, Hawaiian, Chinese
and Japanese. Excellent music was fur
nished by male quartet under the
direction of Mr.. Theo. Richards. Sew
eral other meetings have been held,
and the work is not yet closed The
ministers conducting the revival are
Rev. Mr. I.eadingham tChinese), Rev.
Mr.. Thwing (Japanese), Captain BAN
berry. of the Salvation Army, assisted
by. Theo. Richards.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-15

| Australia is preparing for burst oi
imperialism over the coming of the
heir apparent to the BRUSH throne
The visit of the Duke of Cornwall and
York was long ago planned by MT
Chamberlain as part of his scheme
of imperial federation. 1t is hoped that
the Australians will b" so daZzled with
their first view of royalty that they
cannot resist the overtures made in It's
name AS the Duke will go from Aus
tralia TO Canada, there may be a chance
of his visiting Honolulu as did his
uncle, the late Duke of Edinburgh,
many years ago.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-15

The cause exists In the blood, IN
what causes Inflammation Of the
mucous membrane.
1t is therefore impossible to cure
the disease by local applications.
1t is positively dangerous to neglect
it. because /; always affects the stom-
ach and deranges the general health.
and Is likely TO develop into consump-
ton
Many have been radically and permanently
cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t cleanses the
blood and has a peculiar Alternative and tonic
effect. X. Long, California Junction. Iowa.
writes: II had catarrh three years, lost my
appetite and could not sleep. My head panied
me and felt bad all over. ! took Hoods
Sarsaparilla and now have good appetite.
sleep well and have no symptoms Of catarrh."
floods Ss2seSaEaE.isxa
Promises to cure and keeps the prom
Use. 1t is better not TO put off treat
ment - buy Hoods today.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-15

The health OF san Francisco 10 = ua b.
ter In which Honolulu has reason 90
feel much concern ana about which Il
can get no facts from the melropDll
tan newspapers The press, under
lhreai Of the great exporting ana tn
porting houses 0f San Francisco has
entered into conspiracy ri Hlearr.
ana although plaFues might stalk az
MONDAY Che pApefs Aaull say uutA
ing Mhat neHa Honolulu cots comes
10 duplsia aud Through private .sffe.
apnndsner and ordinary Rurl ut mouth
The latest daia from eaH Francisco
n "a special Importance .u uHt .l 3D..
faaia the fAiaieH.H ri "a aHaHpHs spl-
dennis there Hnd ri Ihs continuation ri
lhe hHbenle plaque lIIeam a.s
- iHst iianalaluH p'HHHa N I#I f.aI
NHHf nom HaH f4ualaal Hu.H.a I.a
s'hll.ig Should lHHr.ls lIH HleaH 1Ia
naHte here MAaHa ~ faH fH
aaahnfiilfs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-15

The tax BILL requiring the payment
of two per cent on ali salaries or IN
comes in excess of $1,000, differs mater
tally from the Federal bill passed II
CIeveland's time so far as the minimum
basis OF income is concerned. Under
that instrument a person in receipt oil
less than $4,000 per annum went Tree,
The local minimum of SlOOV wouId
make the tax fall too heavily on weak
shoulders.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-15

1t is doubtful If the public advertis
ing done here for two or three years
past has brought a more desirable visi-
tation than the Shriners. Certainly the
results of the local Masonic effort eX
coed those which can be- directly traced
to Hawaii's exhibits at various fairs
The factD ought to encourage other local
organizations TO bring their oversee
brethren here, For instance, the Grand
Army post might. if 1t tried. induce
some hundreds of comrades to come
here for a Memorial day and week OBJ
servance
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-15

Whatever the Legislature may do for
the Tramway will doubtless be turned
down by Congress. 1t would De no
trouble to send Washington a memorial
against the franchise bid of the an
sentee corporation, with the names Oh
nearly every property owner in Homo
lulu attached. That would do the busl-
ness for Pain, assuming that he and
his employers would have the ghost OF
a show in any event.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-15

The coinage redemption bill could not
be saved after the laundering OF VIII
cox. What Hawaiian bills succeeded
were put through by others. So FAR as
Congress is concerned wilcox is now a
mere lay figure that intelligent MEM
beers point to with derision.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-15

The Beers seem to be on the point OF
giving up the war. Kitchener's harsh
measures, taken against the Boer sym
pathizers, seem to have turned the
hearts of the civilians In the Transvaal
and Orange colonies towards peace al
any price This in turn has kept the
fighting farmers from getting much aid,
either in men, ammunition or food
from the working farmers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-15

When the House III Representative
spends a goodly, shar" OF It's uin" III
wrangling over the spelling OF the worn
forty" its likeness TO the Liinekl!n Ciup
becomes really startling The LimeKlin
Legislature" may prove TO be an al
hesiye phrase
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-15

California farmers who employed the
Examiners starving Porto Ricans
are tired of their job. We thought
they would be. Meanwhile the Porto
Ricans who escaped the Examiner
mesh and came to Hawaii are doing
veil both for themselves and the plan
tatioas.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-15

The Shrners are with us. red-teZzeo
and therefore in shape to take on a
Hawaiian tan. We trust that they VIII
find the sands agreeably hot, the rope
long and the GASES many and green
We natives are easily handled and our
poi-dog of war rarely banks. Salaam
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-15

Ceiso Caesar Moreno may not be the
best of witnesses at times but the es-
Sential truth of his Wilcox reminis-
cences is plain to most people VINO are
at all familiar with the ms and outs OF
rsst Hawaiian politics.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-15

The death of VIM. Nj. Evarts removes
a man who has long been out OF publc
life but who has left lasting imprint
on the history of his times. AS law
yer and statesman his place was equai
to that of any man New York has e Ell
sent to the Senate
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-15

OF the women on the ill-fated Rio but
three were saved. In the struggle Tor
existence, there as elsewhere, the weak
er went to the wall. There is no chir-
airy in panic.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-15
PEARL HARBOR
DREOGIN BID

4 lrlrrl lo re mrmbrr of the Adyrr-
User s1n contains thl- general lufor-
nation.
sam llnHrry IH sim boo Honolulu /
guess There wac luu fortunate thlug
about thr sinking of thr Ri9 IaurIrU
I'm Golden Cato and that is this Hon
sfy wrote q ltttu tu " u CLARK hls
partner advising hlu tl make "a rrr-
tain bid f4f iIgIglns channel Hi
Pear llafhHf IHn nitrT NHa probably
lNHt Anyway Glars HUbmitlfd b hIH
amounting ~ 100000 aHa lt viii pruh
Hh'S ha aHaNHl NF fNr gaNeFHnfuI
li1d DEL UtttOt ll.HnH lulttr BE-
hHHid hH.N lii NHHHI uad ICES ton
lne ~ h.ar nHW .u .laH. 3 am HlH
t.fHI# fuHlF
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-15

The Speaker of the House opposed
the Honolulu cable bill and for that
reason it did not pass. The power OF
the Speaker is well-nigh absolute IN
such matters and this is not the frst
time Hawaii has suffered by 1t.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-15
TO REBUILD MoILIILI CHURCH.
One of the Old Landmarks to be
Rebuilt

Through the efforts OF Mr. Paul lsen-
berg $1,000 has been raised for the pur-
pose OF renoyating and putting into
good condition the historic old church
az Mailill, which Was built by his
grandfather William Rice The reno.
ntions are expected 90 br completed
before NJ lsenb'fF sails FOR Germany
~ AprII n Is n1t intended a. rebuild
the church bat he Win he made cosy
aHi comfortable ihr old stones being
us.l lH reconstruction Tho auly usN
portion NJ me building ptl be- lhe roof
THE EfaGH1a about the church Wlll be-
planted WIlh Hhruhbrrs ana naNrfs and
better ventilation arrangements VIII
D. Hate fIr ihe nWIliHH Tho rssfafa
fHn af IHe HHIpHl structure is 4 faf
iHHair NiHH ~ be la HHr ~ the aIiaHt
~ iHs laIaHaa. haeHH been palil ln
f4l4 H.H#IHHfff aHFa
80
F.HH..H ..aH f.4f a.a..f.I.f. .t.f.. I.ff54.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-15

/ The favorable reports taken back to
the Coast by returning financiers ought
to be the means of adding to the re-
pute of Hawaiian values in other mar
kets than those Of California.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-15

John e Searles, the ruined magnste,
vas a bulwark Of the sugar trust a
few short years ago when the Hawaiian
planters went to the Coast TO confer
with him. But speculation in sugar
and other commodities has driven him
10 the wall In his old age. 1t is an i'm
pressive example of how even insiders
may fare when they take risks in Wall
street
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-15

Kruger would like to have the boer
war go on but there are no vociferouS
seconds from General Cronje ana the
s,het guests of the King at st. Helena
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-15

If the Shriners don't like the rain let
them admire the rainbows There Is
always something worth while in these
parts
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-15

After his second melancholy expert
ence will Bryan beware the lnes Vi
March,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-15

WILDER'S STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Freight and passengers for all Is and
ports.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-21
A MENTAL WRECK
The Queens Mind Has Been Failing
For Many Months.

u
For Many Months.
New York. Jan. IA dispatch to the
World from LdhdOn says:
Your correspondent has obtained from
a source within court circles the first
comprehensive and actual account Of
the queens illness that has been given
out.
The facts given place the illness of the
queen in a startling and pathetic light
They show that her mind has been
falling for many months even before her
visit to Ireland. She had been mental
wreck for months. Whenever 1t was
officially announced that she made
fehcitous responses to speeches at pub
lie functions, it is a matter of cold facts
that the poor old queen was in such
daze that all she could say to her com
panions was Where am I2''
Several times when she has appeared
in public during the past six or eight
months she has fallen asleep
Had it been any one else but the queen
of England il would have been plain
long ago that the malady was senile de-
cay. And that truthfully is what aff1icts
Victoria.
But for her physical breaking up of
the last week an attack Of paralysis in
the left side. it would have been possible
for the court and the royal household
to have kept from the British people
knowledge Of her mental decay for an
indefinite period; for the queen had
lapseS of intellectual vigor but these
were more distressing to her than her
periods of mental density.
When her brain was clear she inn
mediately reverted to the horrors of the
war in South Africa Again and again
she harped upon the war This war,
which she strove with all her power to
avert, made the last hours of England's
queen, who reigned happily longer
than most men live. most wretched and
miserable. In her lucid intervals it
haunted her necessarily.
The queens strong constitution mani
tested the first symptoms of serious de-
cay during the stay OF the court at
Windsor in November and December of
1899, when evil tidings of the South
African war which began the previous
October, began to arrive in rapid sue
cession.
The queen did not look for any serious
disaster to her army She expected
nothing but a series Of quick easy vic
tories Instead disaster followed dis
aster every few days
General Butler before leaving Eng
land for the South African campaign,
assured the queen that the war would be
difficult but not dangerous
In consequence the news Of the many
reverses came to her with added sever
ity- She felt that she had been deceived
and never forgave Butler.
When his name was submitted to her
Tor a visit to Windsor after his return
from South Africa. she stroked it
through with her pen.
It was at this time that the queen
mad the hts OF crying in an aggravated
form, which Immediately preceded her
present critical illness
The assassination OF the king Of italy
last July shocked her deeply.
The news Of the Illness CT her eldest
child, Empress Frederick, added greatly
to her distress and the fact that she
press and see her before either died
MAde nex nervous ana excitahLa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-21
household for 4e years.

household for 46 years.
While the queen has been sleepless at
night, she has long had strange fits of
drowsiness in the daytime Where her
mind has been clear the queen has tried
yaliantly to combat this falling. The
court officials have also worked hard to
keep her from sleeping at the wrong
time
The last time she drove outside the.
grounds of Osborne the villagers of East
Cowes were astOunded to hear the clear
treble of the son of the Princess of Bat
tenberg trilling out popular songs from
the royal carriage. The boy was sing
ing to keep his grandmother awake, in
obedience TO her wishes. Now and again
she dozed, wakening to tell the boy to
continue his chant which to the initia-
ted onlooker contained world of
pathos
The queen drove about in her donkey
ehaise within the grounds of Osborne
House for the last time on Tuesday. The
Duchess of Edinburg or Saxe-Coburg-
Gotha was her companion.
On her return to the castle the queen
was asleep. In that condition she was
carried to her bed never to rise again.
Dr. Pagenstechter, the German oculist
who was attending Somerset for an in
jury 60 MS eye, was summoned to Os-
borne
She suffered acutely from her eyes
owing to her constant crying DR.. Pag-
enstecnter made a general examination
on Monday and reported that the queen
had nothing originally wrong but was
suffering from nervous exhaustion
In her periods Of mental activity she
harped so incessantly upon the war that
Colonial Secretary Chamberlain was
commanded to go to Osborne to console
her with reassuring news. Mr. Cham
berlain led the war party when the
queen favored peace in South Africa
Tt was not a wise thing, as it turned
out, for her household to summon
Chamberlain. His efforts to console the
queen We're fruitless and she abruptly
closed the conference.
Subsequently Lord Roberts was di-
rected to appear at Osborne, he reached
there last Tuesday. He did not attempt
to deceive the queen but frankly ex-
planned the difficulties which had to be
overcome before the war in South At,
rica could be terminated. The interview
lasted some time and it was the last
time that the queen displayed the wide
knowledge and shreWd common sense
which played such an important part in
her long reign
It was after the Roberts interview,
that the queen accompanied by the
Duchess of Edinburg went for the drive
already mentioned Two weeks before
the public knew of it. Sir Francis LAX
ing, had been assisting Sir James Reid
at Osborne. On Thursday East Sir
Douglas Powell, the famous heart anG
lung specialist was summoned to Os
borne because of two attacks of heart
failure from which the queen suffered
on Wednesday night.
At that time the queens condition had
assumed the gravest complexion. but
the Prince of Wales, in order to prevent
public alarm or suspicion attended a
dinner given to Lord Roberts and sub
sequently appeared at the theater on
Thursday night.
On Thursday the queen had a stroke
of paralysis. Since then she has been in
a conatoSe condition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-21


was the dazed inquiry Where am I p
This happened not once but several
times When she went to BalmOra1 her
Highland home, her spirits revived un-
der the influence of Gen. Roberts bril-
liant achievements in the South African
war, but the improvement was short.
1t had always been a source Of Won
der to her physicians. that with her
great appetite and physique, she had
escaped an appopletic stroke but about
this time there was q falling away Of
her left side, accompanied by a loss of
power in her left arm and left leg.
Those symptoms caused apprehension
of approaching paralysis. So alarming
was her condition that the royal family
abandoned all idea of making a trip 10
the continent which it had been hoped
would revive the queen mentally and
physically.
Unfavorable war news and reports OF
the acute suffering of her dying daugh-
Ter, Empress Frederick, affected the
queen keen1y.
She suffered with increasing frequen-
cy from fits Of depression and crying
She referred constantly to the death Of
the Duke of Sake e-Coburg-Gotha (Edin-
burg) and expressed a wish to see the
duchess.
The change to Osborne just before
Christmas time did not work the bene-
fit that was anticipated. Accordingly
the latter was summoned to Osborne,
but at the first interview the duchess
left the queen prostrated with grief. In
the midst of these troubles came the
sudden and unexpected death of her old
est and dearest friend the Dowager
Lady Churchill, senior lady of the bed
chamber and member OF the royal