davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-06-18
A FAIR OUTLOOK.

The future of racing in these Islands
looks to be bright. At the meeting of
the Jockey Club just ended, twice as
many different horses have faced the
starter as in any previous year. That
the sport was good is evidenced by the
fact that five new track records were
created.
Hawaii is admirably suited for horse
racing, and glance at some of the
times made last week will show that
they compare very favorably with per
formances on mainland tracks.
All that is needed to put local racing
on a firm footing is the adoption by the
Jockey Club of a policy of progression.
An advertisement in San Francisco
papers would attract the attention of
owners racing in California to the local
meetings, and doubtless, several would
ship horses down here after the San
Francisco season closed, provided. of
course, suitable inducements were Of
fered After the local meeting the visi-
tors could attend the Hilo races, and
the result of their trip would be the
acquiring of purses, If they brought
stock good enough, and royal time.
The mainstay of the sport here,
however, Is the native born steeds. 1t
Is pleasing to notice the Importation of
stout blood to these islands. The pres
ence of such sterling animals as Wei
Ter and Billy McCloskey ands of mares
such AZ Garterlne, Aggravation, Virgie
A.. Racery and Venus Is a quartet OF
colts whose running will rebound to
the credit of the land where they were
born. The Jockey Club has commenced
to and must continue to foster the Ha-
waiian bred, even if the experiment
prove costly at it's inception.
Sport down here must be conducted
by capable officials, and above ALL must
be kept clean. The wrong-doer and the
conniver of wrong doing must be
taught once and for all that his room is
more acceptable than his company on
the local tracks. SO will the sport be
kept free from faint, and in time re-
ceive the support of those in the com
munity who love racing, but regard
their good name more, and who cannot
AFFORD to risk it by indulging in their
favorite pastime under the auspices of
an association which is slow to detect
crooked work, and slower still to lay
it's hand on the crooks.
The Jockey Club must In future eX-
ercise more discretion in its choice of
judges and starters. At the meeting
Just terminated, the latter official has
been painfully delinquent in his duties,
and several of the judicial decisions
have been manifestly absurd. Local
racing is rapidly growing In Importance,
and it behooves the governing body to
cast about for officials whose past turf
experience shall prevent them from
laundering and becoming fit butts for
the shafts of ridicule of the whole sport
ing community.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-06-18
THE THIRD TERM.

Chauncey NJ. Depew. in proposing
third term for President Mckinley,
represents the idea of Americans who
care more for the continuation of the
era OF business confidence that Is asso-
ciated with the Presidents name than
they do for the traditions of the re-
public. There are many such men. es-
pecially in the field of large investment
1t sours the spirit of commercial enter
prise to feel that the risk of electing an
unsafe man for President is to be In
Cured every four years; and while in
vestors are glad enough when four
years comes around to get a change
from such a man, when a President
whose policy and character inspire
good times is in office. they want him
to stay, so long as he can be of use.
An elastic term system would suit wall
street excellently-lonEer in the case of
a safe man, shorter in the case OF an
unsafe one. The only thing in the way
of its adoption is n large adverse ma
jority. infused with respect for the
democratic idea and led by clever men
who, for personal reasons, want fire.
quent changes In the higher offices.
Nevertheless, II is quite probable that
the two-term limit win be given up
some day, There is no written law to
enforce Il; the tendency towards a
stable and centralized government is
common TO all great powers that be-
Gin on the plane Of democracy but the
main reason Is that II the United states
should ever find Itself at crisis like
the one Of 1864, with leader like
Abraham Lincoln ending second
term, and his equal not IN sight, a third
term would be voted as "A measure of
safety 10 the Union, Does any one
doubt that n Lincoln had ended his
eighth year NJ the Presidency IN 1891
he would have been permitted ta retlre1
Thore II no crisis now or apparent In
the future, making the recollection of
MCKINLEY "a measure ~ national safety
30 The suggestion ~ Senator nspsw is
not llbely 90 bear fruit
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-06-18

away from here In tho same secret
fashion that he left Arizona ar san
Francisco than To- expose ~ the nun
ircds ~ people who went to the wharf
yesterday 20 bid good bye 10 friends a.
to see the steamer depart, the Fact that
his following Is so small, go hostile 60
the party which made him judge and
80 dlsreputabls In many Of Its com
ponent parts
we do not mean, Of course, 10 Indicate
that the Humphreys following Is coz
fined to bakers dozen. fop a small
battalion VI ragamufilns and heelers 10
generally at his beck and call. Whcl-
ever the petitions sent to Washington
to induce the President to keep the
branded Judge In office come to be an
alyzed, that fact will be apparent.
Those who had look at these petitions
say that they make a pretty accurate
census Of the rowdy element In Homo
lulu. The signers were sought in nc
saloons and stables, and the majority
Of them found there. 1t was, In the
main sorry company, but II was the
best one Humphreys could assemble,
and the same kind OF one tn" man
had in Arizona purlieus, where he did
his former politics
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-06-18
THE COMPANY HE KEEPS.

The standing which Judge Hum
phreys has i'm this community was
clearly shown Sunday morning by the
kind OF men, aside from relatives, who
went TO the steamer TO bii Inn fare
well. and who oheered and decorated
him. There was a group Of less than
twelve comprising the most notorious
men In the Home Rule anti-AmeriCan
Legislature, and few OF Humphreys
white political intimates Ia flctlonal
politics In this little squad Kalauoka-
LAM, Mossman ana prenderggst were
the most conspicuous and also the
most noisy one an fNo ~ the Hawaii
ian Lawyers whom Judge Humphreys
ground out whom they had passed his
hallin pill We're present ANA a Ia
waiian fmplnyp ~ his court came fnr-
ward a. the last minute with luis Among
Humphreys 0lepAa there leo evidence.
sore but $50 er three WHO haze ans
claim whatever upon pubic r1Hsidrra
lion feyrrHl ~ them stand in need ~
q eaag ~ dHH1 jury NhitrWaHu
That "a luaFe after WakirH al effort
49, HumphrflH D. Huurifl 30 base done.
iu gen SOM IN Hnds himself unable
~ rally more chan pH0uHh men la
ff0Ad b HlfaWaTH gabIH Is had fHn8tH
tHt nhfn. nWHnR be fI#4lH ihH pHH's
nraH l8H faHlHHTlN HHfHfnmHHf IH.
HKlan hHa t4.i#iF e. lHH Ht AhFI ~
lheH ia uHfHHF #HfIff lnf m4ft o..
ramss faaiFallF HpHlH.aHl n aaHli
hsft htte hfiitl o. lAmphulf ~ ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-06-18
List of deeds filed for record June IL.
BROKER PoLLITZ HERE.
He Briefly Discusses the Local Sugar
Status.

Broker POLITE arrived yesterday on
the Zealandia, accompanied by w.
Shaughnessey an expert on Irrigation
matters, As already stated in the Ad-
yertiser Mr.. POLITE came TO gauge the
sugar stock situation. and to correct
certain false impressions about IL, now
current among san Francisco brokers.
lie states that several of the planta-
tons have not fulfilled the promises
made when their stocks were listed on
the san Francisco Exchange, Some of
them had passed dividends, while 9TH
ers had decreased the size of their diyi-
dends Mr. Fulllt1 agrees with the
planters however that the labor
troubles here We're more serious than
WAS fret anticipated, lie l. ~ the
opinion thar most an the plantations
would eventually get back % ihrir OLD
standing 10 attrlhulea much ~ the
depression IA san francisco a. Tie de-
sire ~ capitalists a. keep Their money
fee and moving
Aessfs p0Illls and hhapghpfssy Nill
probably make a huslnssF lfIp a. Maui
and Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-06-18
uNcovERS A cALPS NEST

N anyone wants "a know Why the
| calf was chosen ne the emblem ~ th'
! Evening Bulletin he may feel assured
that u was the frequent appearance.
In the columns Of that paper OF ar.
ticles Hike the one published yesterday,
! -ofcsslnr 90 give the details of n
"Thurstonian" plot against Judge
Humphreys.
According 20 the story told-or blented
the Bar Association was stuffed with
new members two weeks before tho
outbreak OF Humphreys on the bench
so az to assure majority against the
Arizona Judge when the outbreak
should come. II was all pre- arranged,
even 20 the exact course of Humphreys
himself. men like General Hartwell be-
ing only too eager to 20 10 jail for the
sake of badgering the court, and the
court being primed and scheduled for
the task.
The utter reasonableness Of this tale
would have been increased II the Bull
letin had truthfully said that among
the new members who entered the as
ISOLATION before the outbreak, was
lHumphrevs' brother-in-law, Magoon.
who voted to clear him Of the charges
verton. who wanted the Judge white
washed Probably the Bulletin did not
think of this. 1t was too busy bleatinr
our four-legFed contemporary also
says that, although stuffed for a pur-
pose. the Bar Association needed tho
stimulus Of the Advertisers editorial
page. and that, on the morning Of the
meeting which branded the judge. the
tt.I - tI,a har lnlthaTp o.
ly wrought up by editorial comment.
The Bulletin-or Calfetin-says:
The editors of the Advertiser which ap-
peared Monday morning, May e. were
l.. A. Thurston. w. A. Kinney, w. o.
Smith. s. NJ. Ballou. A good part OF the
day this quartet labored and counselled
upon the articles which, appearing In the
morning, would tend most to insure VIC
tory in the Bar Association meeting.
Even Hartwell went UP to the Adver-
tiser office Sunday afternoon and gave
his advice upon what should be printed
and what should be left out. As re-
suit OF the labors OF this coterie OF Sab
bath observers, the Advertiser came out
next morning surcharged with double
headers against Judge Humphreys. Ev-
erything was couched to stir up public
sentiment to a point that would endorse
the prearranged plot to be carried to
finish that day in the meeting of the Bar
Association. 1t worked.
This Is quite true, except as regards
some unimportant amendments, name
ly: The editor of the Advertiser on
May 81, had his name plainly printed
on the paper, and there were no other
editors; w. o. Smith and S. M. Ballou
were not near the office during the Sun
day mentioned, nor did they communi-
cate with It; General Hartwell did not
call or communicate; the president or
the Gazette Company was here, not in
the afternoon, but in the evening, en-
gagged in getting the stenographic re-
port OF Saturdays proceedings In court
In consecutive order for publication
two stenographers having supplied the
notes-and In drawing up the bailiH
affidavit. Save for these small mat
ters of detail and for the general story
of conspiracy, the Bulletin calf was ap-
proximately right
BY the way, what are the market
quotations on veal this morning?
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-06-18

The Government means business in
opening up Pearl Harbor, and VIII pro-
coed to condemn the land which Is
wanted, 7S2 acres in all. We are tolo
that, If things go according to the pro-
gram. a million dollars a year VIII be
spent at Pearl Harbor for ten years TO
come. One of the other results should
be to build up a thriving village ike
Vallejo somewhere on the shores OF the
lochs, probably at Pearl City
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-06-18

The British are having the trouble IN
South Africa which organized armies
always have with guerrillas. The lat
ter are the most difficult to conquer OF
all foes. Napoleon found them SO IN
Spain and Spaniards found them so IN
Cuba Had the Beers from the outset
waged a partisan warfare, 1t Is not I'M
probable that they would have worn
even Great Britain out, and secured
their independence.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-06-18

The Legislature dawdles along precise
ly as it did in the regular session. its
chief facility Is in getting ADJOURN
ments, and these are taken on any pre-
text. from q race meeting to hot day
The fact il plain that the Home Rule
statesmen consider legislative lie a
good thing in hard times, and propose
to hang to it until they bankrupt the
treasury. A third session is now on the
prOgraIu
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-06-18

1t should not be overlooked, in con-
nection with the Supreme Court de-
cision in the insular cases. that the at
titude of the highest judicial triounai
in the United States was anticipated by
that of Judge Estee of the Federal
bench here.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-06-18

Delegate Wilcox finds it necessary to
r,et an extension of time for the exam
ination of his third candidate for west
Point. If the Delegate had MADE MS
APPOINTMENTS on the American plan
these mischances might have peeh
avoided. His scheme of favoritism sim
bly, exposes himself and his proteges 10
ridicule
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-06-18

There are single States in the Union
with larger population thah Canaoa,
but the fact would not long remain II
Canada had the good sense TO come INTO
the Union. where she naturally belongs
The Dominion would be great couh-
try with the American flag over H.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-06-18

} n Black axe veteran lob printer,
has lHn iAf employ ~ thr Robert
grIrYr Company nn tho ground as be-
slifHpH ihai lhn company uHFffd enc
plnYmeui A. cinnamon ~ Hack
tafa hF apn.aifi ~ JUDGE fumnhfeBH,
ihH controlling owner HhH sHiH DO
NHaia employ whom DE- Niahef fhfes
ufeHHmHH allen lHff the rHahlahmaH
- ihf HaWf fHuHf Fhe fhnamfa
sHfH ~ g. usta ~ pffas feeders iheir
silliHHffa ~ ank fhfHpaf Than
nhiH mfH tElnH ittf - annsndAf
600
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-06-18

A fight in the Hawaiian MIDWAY
show, in which performer was paoiy
hurt has given the Pan Americans d
further glimpse of the fine resources OF
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-06-18

The mainland comments on the Su-
preme Court decision are quite uniform
in the matter of its meaning. The court
decided, If it decided anything, that
the constitution does not follow the
flag. That, also, is Mr.. Bryan's under
standing. The doctrine enunciated Is
that OF the Republican party and OF
Abraham Lincoln; it appeared in early
Republican platforms and was acted
upon in the case of Alaska. That the
doctrine is now pronounced good law
should be an especially gratifying cir
cumstance to all Republicans.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-06-18

The New York Yacht Club says that
the independence is ineligible to com
pete in the trial races unless chartered
nv one of its members.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-06-18

But for the explosion Of the affidavit
bomb Humphreys would have had one
more intimate friend TO wave him alo-
has at the dock.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-06-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

June l. No. s622-C. T.. Moore and wife
to Awini Coffee. Fruit & Stock Co; land
patent 1898, Awini, Kohala, Hawaii (area
965 acres) Consideration $1,000.
No. 9633-Goo Kim and wife to Lam Wo
Sing; II. P's. 2Sl9, 2S2O, 256S. 5465. 4O3 2s25,
sS3i 6S7l 4C3i, 1856 7O42 65Oi. 2575, 257O, SOO5,
1851, 1928. 1850 ASA ESQ., 7Oi2, 453., 3ii5 and
apana 2, Grant 2635, Waikiki, Honolulu,
Oahu. Consideration S23 $50.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-06-18

The absence of one judge On poliu-
cal mission leaves the long civil and
criminal calendar of the First Circuit
Court to be handled by one other thus
delaying justice and demoralizing cases.
The First Circuit bench. beginning at
the time when Silliman left ii as soon
as he had acquired the judicial title,
has get "A conspicuous example of negli-
gence and laxity. Things We're very DIFF
ferent in the old days when judges
earned their salaries and commanded
respect for their assduity as well as
their learning.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-06-18

June 3, No, tAA- kanau 10 IS bahhi
interest IN Il, 4, lsss kul, i21s, Walaka-
onaona, ruhouohl, Waihre, Maui, Con
sldefail0u ~,
No Rd5i Fang ChonE ana wife % Jno
Lyrurgua, piece land, kukul street, Ho-
nolulu, oahu, Consideration 500,
June D. 30. p6ta n >, Sachs and wife
60 D. lsderari portion lol bAi Grant SIR,
ruaehhoNl hill lianelulu, oahu, Con-
sIderatinn . 700
30. ha0 W 4 MprdoH and Hlfs "a
Christian church. lat ., block q ksWala,
lpt ulllek tract Honolulu. oahu. eaAf
Hlarfailan Ila
h8 Nft All liuuH by aiiawFy, q al
e. HplpmanA raAhelai nnp.bAlf Interest
IA tHi lalA AaanAlua. iiHnnlHlu, oahu
Concentration $50
80 HaaA ~ kapall ~ fem Doe "a
ai Hifnaf iH sal lliI Maanalua. IL
halHlu n8hH Consideration
3D. Wt 3 fauHfla ana sits ~ 5 A.
nsmaH. peHiaa u i - kM illl, Az
AnalHH lianaluia, uahp eaHalssfalieH
y ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-06-18

lisnIaWln A1ama 4 member = lhf
Nantfls ~ - naafd - fiussilah.
Naa afusifa 80 H9lnhH pa Huna#f
aH1 3 fsf1lal - a0i H4lllY nee -
tafHs1
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-06-18

The constitution may not follow the
rag. but it is pretty certain that the
carpet bag does.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-06-18
EI'zspzSOzS

Dry. moist, scaly letter, all forms Of
eczema or sal, rheum. plmples and
other cutaneous erIptions proceed from
humors. either Inherited. or acquired
through defective digestion and as
limitation.
To treat these eruptIons with drying
medicines Is dangerous.
The thing 10 do Is to help the sys-
tenn discharge the humors. and to
strengthen It against their return.
Hoods sarsaparills permanently cured J.
@. Hines. Franks ILL.,, of eczema. from which
be had suffered for some time; and Miss
Alvina wolter. Box PIP. Algons, Wis. Of PIN.
pies on her face and back and chafed skin on
her body. by which she had been greatly
troubled. There are more testimonials in
favor Of this great medicine than can DO
published.
Hoods Sas.sapas.fMa
Promises TO cure and keeps the PROM
ise. Nc Longer put off treatment.
Buy bottle % foods today.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-06-18

The manner In which the typical
Home Rule legislator looks upon the
trade Of lawmaking Is shown by the in
teryiew with Senator william White,
published elsewhere Senator White
went In strong for the 100000 appropria-
tion for Maui water works, and having
rot Il into the budget az once bought
plumbing business here, sn that he
might be in a position 20 bid on the
Job That II the sort ~ politics which
gives Tammauy Han 49, opulent lead
srs Plainly Senator white ought %
have wider npld for the exercise nf his
palitlcas buHiprRs talents
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-06-18

ln view If ihr fact that the gout
theatrical companies have pul Homo
lplu 0n the black lstr many people Nill
regret thai u ls NOT practicable 90 sub
sidlEa ihsatar ~ lhey 40 in France
end ~ some N int resorts nn The hiYt
iFfa The monarchy ana republic
meyer Rol further than lha support ~ q
hand. apd 81 ls nos HHi "a ihf question.
even n mnds efff plsnl'fHl 81 40 am E
lhluH ~ plaghanaH Hui Nhat pliY
"A IL ebfH ~ appropriation % cover
iha tfaYfilnH fsnHnHnH ~ hne CON
papisa sna ~ aHafa q guarantee aeula
Else uanniulu H nHAlsf ssHatH ~
FgpAsaa sha ufsn
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-06-18
MFRGkprILB,

d. Brewer 6 90.
N. S.Sachs' Dry Goods
Co, Ltd.
L. B. Kerr d Co., Ltd.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-06-18

H. HACKFELD q CO, LTD --lianeral
Commission Agents. Queen St. H1no-
lulu, II. |.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-06-18

WILDER'S STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
Freight end passengers for all
Island ports.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-06-18

+ a. SCHAEFER & Co.-Tu ter.
and Commission Merchants, u .Jlu-
IN, Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-06-18

HONOLULU IRON WORKS COMA
chinery of every descrition made to
order.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-06-18
BUSINESS CARDS.

LYLE A. tCKEY.-Attorney At Law
ana Notary Public. T. .. box fsf. Ito.
nolulu, ~. l., King aud Bethel SITS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-06-18
HOODS Sarsapas.iIxa
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.
NAME OF STOCK
Capital Val Bid Ask

Honolulu, June II. 1901
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-06-18

CONSOLIDATED SODA WATER
WORKS CO, Ltd.-Esplanade, Cor.
Fort and Allen SITS. HOLSTER & Co..
Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-06-18

LEVERS & COOKE.-(Robert Low er-,
+. j. Lowrey. g. NJ. CookeJ = Imports
ers and dealers In lumber and build
ing materials. Office, Ala Fort ST
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1901-10-18
PENNINGTON.

h. Q. Arnold has again assumed the
management of ths meat market and
therefore invites the patronage of the
public.
o. S Evans is fixing up he rear part
# his business house preparatory to
moving his family iuto it in few days
Vacant houses are at a premium.
The large school hell which has been
purchased by the liberal donation Of our
citizens will arrive 10 few days when
it will immediately be placed in the
beltry,
A man by the name Of Graham living
at Jewett is reported to have committed
suicide by shooting himself about the
fret OF the week. Further particulars
are unobtainable
DR.. A. Rosentbal and VIM. Loche
sturred up things in real estate circiea
Tuesday The Doctor has traded his
beautiful home west Of town for the
VIM Lnche property located in town
aud ,erisin area west Of town. The
humber of real estate transfers are on
the inc.ea aud the prices paid are
marked Improvement compared 10 a
year ago.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1901-10-18
The colorado New Mexico Pair.

The Colorado New Mexico Fair closed
Friday night 10 a blaze Of glory aud
amid an ocean OF fun. Il had been the
most successful occasion Of the kind
the Southwest had ever seen Large
crowds weie present aud large enjoyment
was their portion.
The agricultural and horti cultural
displays we're rather the weaSest part
Of the whole entertainment. For this,
the Fair directors have no one but
themselves to blame The idea Of put
ting up a 500 or $500 purse for two
minutes exercise it the heart OF a bunch
Of "swiftes,r Of more % less uncertain
pedegree and moro or less uncertain
speed, ir contrast with SIS prize for a
sweepstskes remium 90 fruit that the
world can not surpass, is something that
needs amendment and alteration another
season.
S, z. Koontz OF Aztec and George r.,
Allen Of Pennington saved the day as
far as the display OF soil products was
concerned lesides these, A. r. Spring
or, f. T. Hickman, H.C. King and few
others from this county made fine ex-
hibits Mr. Koontz's display was
phenomenal one. Considerable oyer 100
varieties wore shown, embracing, grain,
fruit, vegetables, and hay. There. we're
absolutely no duplicates, every exhibit
separate and different in variety from
every other Mr.. Springer had beau
tiiul display from his maple" ranch,
which has been his property only one
season but shows that A. r. is ranch
men born. Mr. Aliens exhibit, already
reterred to, was beauty, ond indeed all
the exhibits made we're worthy Of,
praise.
The following description which gives
the exhibits Of both Mr.. Koontz g. Mr.
Springer ie taken from the Durango
Democrat and indeed both are worthy
of more than passing notice;