davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-30

have been an error " Judgment not
10 be expected ~ Governor Dole or Of
any careful executive.
True, the revenue bills have no, been
properly looked after. and u would be
worth another thirty days even Of the
nandet.log. 10 have them taken up.
carefully considered and the best "
them In any amended form which wis.
dom might suggest given the force ard
eject Of law. nut can we gather
grapes ~ thorns or ngs ot thlsties7 can
the leopard change his spots7 VIII
not the hog return 10 his wallowinR I'm
the mlre7 The Legislature has shown
itself to be dishonest, incompetent and
wasteful what assurance II there but
lts own. that In the course OF another
thirty days IL would become honest.
efficient and economical
We do not know how the question OF
revenue will be solved; but 1t cannot be
solved properly. In any event, by men
of the mental incapacity and moral per
versity of those we are now considering.
II no new sources OF revenue are TO be
provided we shall have to make the
best of Il until Congress- IN studying
the problems OF expansion, comes TO
see that universal suffrage has its
moral limitations and that American
ism cannot be guarded lnculcated or
the language, who know nothing OF the
traditions, and who care nothing for
the principles Of the American people.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-30

s. X. Mahoe is a statesman who sig
nalized his entrance of Legislative ca
reer by introducing a petition to abol-
ish the Federal quarantine and repeal
certain laws OF Congress, Later he
wanted the 1895 claims paid at once and
without adjudication. Naturally Ma
hoe now turns up with a bill which re-
quires that "all fishes and other prod
ucts of the sea offered for sale at the
Fish Market are TO be sold the same
as the meat and pork that Is by
weight The price therefore shall not
exceed ten cents n pound" BY some
oversight Mahoe failed TO put in a
clause compelling fishermen to keep on
fishing at the new market rate and
visiting severe penalties upon those
who might go into some other line Of
business. We understand he proposes
10 attend TO this small matter during
the extra session, and that he will sup
plement the measure by one fixing the
price OF fish dinners In the restaurants
nt fifteen cents net.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-30

The political folly of the Home Rulers
never ends Every tactical advantage
they might have got from refusing to
confirm the Governors nominations
was lost when they proposed to force
the choice of some of their own people.
This showed that they were not oppos-
ing Dole's men because the nominees
were unworthy, but simply because
they wanted the jobs. Now II the Gov
ernor continues in office any man
whom they try to turn down, appoint
Ing him after the Purchasing Legisla-
ture has adjourned, he will do so with
the full sympathy and appreciation of
the President
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-30
Nothing
Tastes Good

And eating Is simply perfunc,ofy-
done because I, must be.
This is the common complaint Of
the dyspeptIe.
u eating sparIngiy would cure dy-
pepsia. few ,uld suffer from II long.
The only way 10 cure dyspepsia.
which Is difficult digestion. Is to give
vigor and tone 10 the stomach and the
whole digestive system.
Hoods Ssrssparills cured the niess Of
Frank Fay. ios N. st.. South Boston. Mass.
who writes that she bad been . grest sufferer
from dyspepsia for six years; had boon with.
,ut appetite and had been troubled with sour
stomach and headache. She bad tried many
pther medicines In vain. Two bottles of
Hoods Sarsaparilla made her we'll
Hoods Sas.sapaElIxa
Promises TO cure and keeps the
promise. Don't walt till you are
worse. but buy bottle today.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-30
As VIEWED IN
HILO'S COFFEE SHOP

Editor Stacker of the Hilo Herald, in
Around the Coffee Shops" hits the
Wilcox polyglot party squarely, and
tells a few truths about it's errant lead
ers.
| Il see that Wilcox has organized the
Independent-Home Rule Republican
party in Hawaii" said the Early Riser.
Now 1 wonder If he thinks his fol-
lowers here will have any better stand
ing with the administration because he
has tackled on Republican to the other
names of his poygot party. l don't
believe they WILL political parties do
not like organizations which carry hy-
phenated names, and the mere fact
that Hawaiians are willing that the
name of the great political party shall
be added to theirs signifies nothing.
Wilcox probably thought that as dele
gate he could influence them his way,
but you see he did not. His political
ideas are swung on pivot and for
years he has been swinging around to
the four points of the political compass
For my part 1 regret his inability to
convince Oily Bill that the way of the
transgressor Is hard because If it could
be made known in Washington that the
Republican party in Hawaii Is the one
in power and that 1t Is unbroken, the
chances of success on the part of the
delegate in securing appointments for
his constituents or appropriations for
the Territory will be better. I have said
all along that Wilcox must be fish or
fowl-that he could not represent an
political party and expect
to achieve success, 1t seems that he is
willing to be a Republican. but his con-
stituents among the Home Rulers de-
cline to lose their identity, consequent
ly he is in about the same position that
he was before he returned from Wash
lngton. I think he is doing wrong; IL
he believes in the principles of the Re-
publican party let him renounce his al
legiance to the Independents. on whose
ticket he was elected, otherwise he
must look to Democrats or Republicans
alike in Congress for support. Some
men who We're In Washington during
the session say that Wilcox did well.
Surely 1t was not In getting bills pass
ed. We are told that this or that
measure was tackled on to one bill or
another and killed in committee. 1t
matters little where the death occurred,
the fact remains that the measures,
,r most OF them, fathered by Wilcox.
'ailed, and l am OF the opinion
hat 1t was mainly because Wilcox
neither of the recognized
political organizations. He was con-
'inced OF his error after a few weeks |
nut with all OF his Hawaiian eloquence
lie Is evidently unable TO prove to the
men who elected him that their position |
n politics is not one that will carry |
"And their actions In the Territorial |
legislature command no more respect !
han that OF the man who bought the |
afne ticket for four dollars, knowing |
I had won the yacht" remarked the |
physician.
"The Hawaiians are hard headed"
aid the cheerful liar. "This Is the |
Inst opportunity they have had at the
wag for 20 many years that they are
determined 20 make Rome howl while
hey have their innings"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-30
FOR GOOD or AGRICULTURE

The tirIted states Agricultural Es.
pertinent station In Hawaii promises 10
] be one ~ the most useful agencies 81
public rood which these islands have
gained from annexation. A part ~ it,
business viii be 60 show the value and
I the method OF growing certain unfamil.
lar crops, TO correct mistakes In the
production Of such agricultural yields
as We have, and 90 encourage all lines
Of farm industry which are suitable
here. and the success OF which In likely
to make living cheaper.
There are three things IN particular
which we hope the experiment station
will succeed I'm doing, namely: Provide
n cure for the melon blight. stop the
Intermittent taro disease and get ct the
causes and cure OF the peculiar eye
malady which sweeps away fowls raised
In these islands. Upon the latter In
qulry the department Is now engaged.
Six or seven years ago Hawaii raised
luscious canteloupes and watermelons
In such a quantity that the price was
In reach OF all. Six cantaloupes-julcy,
musky, sweet and wholesome-could be
bought of any peddler for n quarter
Now n good cantaloupe cannot be found
In the market, and any canteloupe Is n
rare sight One was displayed the
other day In n King street stall for
forty cents; and when opened II was
worthless. 1t ought not to be difficult
for the experiment station, with pos
slbly some aid from Prof Koebele of
the Territorial service. to make Ha-
wall n melon country again.
The taro blight is the most serious
agricultural menace with the native
Hawailsns confront. Taro. as their
staple food. cannot disappear without
imperiling their existence as n race. 1t
may be that the so-called blight Is
mere result of careless cultivation; but
whatever the cause, II Is highly i'm
portant to have It removed. Fortunate
ly that is one OF the things the expert
ment station is for.
On the face of It nothing could be
more absurd than an almost uniform
price OF FIVE cents apiece the year
around, for fresh island eggs. They
ought, It would seem, to be as cheap
here as they are In rural California,
where the price ranges from fifteen
cents to thirty cents per dozen. That
ordinary hens at public auction late
ly brought $1s7 apiece, strikes the
stranger with establishment. Yet when
one sees the slaughter that goes on In
a henyard when the eve disease pre-
walls. the logic of high prices for
chickens and eggs becomes apparent.
A man raises fifty chickens, for exam
pie. feeding them well. despite the high
price of produce, and loses forty OF
them just about the time when they are
fit to brol. He naturally wants a high
price for the remaining ten, as he had
to feed fifty to get them. If he does
not sell the survivors while pullets. ne
will save, perhaps, six to lay eggs. This
kind of thing makes island eggs scarce.
and therefore high. Once solve the
eye problem and the poorest family
among us can have eggs for breakfast
and a chicken dinner on Sunday.
SO good luck to the experiment sta
ton in its researches for the common
good
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-30

II Queen Liliuokalani thinks that the
Territory of Hawaii or the United
States will ever give her s250,000, she is
quite capable of looking for a pot OF
gold at the end of rainbow. AS a
matter of sentiment, the Queen might
be granted small pension by the Ter
ritory, that is. If her followers in the
Legislature know enough to provide the
Treasury with sufficient funds-but
neither sentiment, justice nor common
sense could defend the bestowal on her
of a quarter of million dollars or any
other big lump sum-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-30

II Delegate Wilcox has the faintest
sense OF propriety, as regards the West
Point cadetship, he will call a public
examination. to take part in which all
resident schoolboys of suitable age may
be eligible. and give the prize to the
boy who earns 1t. The attempt to draw
the color line against the whites and
to give the cadetship to some favorite
without regard to his ability to pass
the severest entrance examination
known to American colleges is bound to
fail, as. indeed. 1t has already done. A
competitive examination is the custo-
mary American method. In that ex-
animation some native Hawaiian boy
might win, despite Delegate Wilcox's
evident belief to the contrary.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-30
CATHOLIC ANSWERS BILL OF
DIVORCE.

In the suit for divorce of Maria Pail
kapu vs.. Barenado Palikapu, the defend
ant yesterday filed his answer In the
complaint the plaintiff asked for d.
Vorce on the ground that the plaintiff Is
leper in the Molokai settlement.
The defendant in his answer admits
that he is leper In the Molokai settle
ment but alleges that the plaintiff and
defendant are both Christians and men,
bers OF the Catholic church and that they
were married according to the rites OF
the Catholic church, in which. he alleges,
there can be no divorce; therefore, no
prays that the suit be dismissed, as he
deems 1t wrong and impossible for men,
bers of the Catholic faith to be divorced
in marriage.
The answer is in the Hawaiian lam
guage and was evidently written by the
defendant himself without the aid of an
attorney.
SUMMONS RETURNED.
Return Of summons was yesterday
made by Deputy Sheriff Albert Nc
Gurn in the case of Antoine Bright VS..
David Kawananakoa, showing service
upon the defendant: in the case of Emma
M. Silva vs.. Joseph f. Silva, showing SER
vice upon the defendant, and in the case
OF Maria Palikapu VS.. Berenaba PAIL
kapu, showing service upon the defend
ant
APPEALS FILED.
Notice of appeal, certificate and record
from the District Magistrate was yester-
day filed by the defendant in the case of
ID. Pahoeleele vs. James Carky, in which
the lower court rendered judgment for
S25, costs and attorneys fees. Peterson
and Mathewman are attorneys for de-
PENDANT.
Appeal was also filed In the case OF
Jonathan Shaw, collector OF taxes, VS..
w. w. Ahana by the defendant, against
whom judgment was given in the lower
court for s54l,47. Andrews. Peters and
Andrade are attorneys for the defendant.
The defendant in the case of Sam Ka-
nahele VS.. Leong Lum Sung, against
whom a augment of S53.65 was given Tor
the alleged beating OF horse. filed an
appeal TO the First Circuit Court by his
attorney, Samuel L. Chillingworth.
JUDGE EDING SUMMONED.
A request from the Supreme Court.
signed by Chief Justice w. +. Frear was
yesterday Issued summoning the Hon.
w. $. Eding. Judge OF the ard Circuit
Court, to come TO Honolulu to preside at
the trial OF certain cases now pending in
for the trial OF which cases
there is no Judge, the First Judge OF the
First Circuit being disqualified 10 try tho
same, and the Second Judge being unable
10 attend.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-30

The whole Legislative campaign
against j. A. MvCandless Is made for
hpoils, The Department OF Public
Works, In corrupt hands. might be
made powerful engine OF political
gain and individual plumber II was so
used under the monarchy, and would so
be used again under a Wilcox Home
Rule regime ~ for Mr. McCandless
personally, he has been ana n most
satisfactory public servant, doing the
best he could Within The means az his
command a. carry on public works But
be has a department which the Forty
Thieves want 10 get control ~ hence
the refusal 20 confirm him Fortunate.
" the turning down process IN tho Lady
Dog legislature amounts a. nothing be-.
Yond ag EXPRESSION ~ impoisnt rags
~ hofhndlsss nill stay ana enjoy the
alaeo'naiuTs " his foes
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-30

The other night in speech Aguinal-
do Wilcox referred to the Republican
Home Rule party. leaving Off the lnde-
pendent prefix. Soon he Will leave on
the title Home Rule" and then for
new Republican" party for Washing
ton consumption only. Happily the
scheme won't fool anybody there any
more than 1t has done here.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-30

Who are 1.-The people" who demand a
longer Legislative session from Cover
nor Dole? What taxes do they pay7
where do they come in on the propo-
sition that the first duty OF an Hawai-
Ian Legislature Is to feather Its own
nest and the second one Is to down the
whites1
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-30

AsuinaIdo's peace manifesto is al
most as pathetic a document as the one
Spain paid him 100000 for. 1t VIII be
recalled that Aguinaldo after Issuing
the first manifesto went to war again.
General Macarthur might well forestail
q similar contingency by locating the
slippery Filipino on some quiet chicken
ranch In Guam.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-30

The Hlio Herald has made arrange
ments 10 receive Honolulu and impor-
tant foreign news by wireless tele-
graph.
II. II. lIaiola, a native OF Hawaii, has
nled a petition for license 20 practice
law before the District Courts. the petit
ton being endorsed by eleven attorneys
Ito will loo examined this morning As 20
hls qualifications.
John n. Brown and william MoasmaR,
Jr, we're granted licenses and took theif
oath. Both the latter arc meinbsFs "
tbs Legislators.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-30

1t may be that journeymen plumbers
cannot live in Honolulu on 10 per Day
but a great many other men manage 10
do so, and to treat themselves pretty
well in the bargain
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-30

The County bill was passed in such
crude and undigested shape that the
Governor, even II in favor OF the pro-
posed measure, could not afford to sign
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-30

Now that the third jury has turned
the sensation monging jurists down, Is
Il not time to close out very nasty
episode7
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-30

The presence % mounted patrolmen
along King street 20 keep watch OF
vehicle drivers between Aiapai and
Piikoi streets IL necessary between the
hours Of bao and .. m, 90 prevent
driving on the wrong side OF the
hirest Drivers going Walklhiwnrda
persist IN menopo'iEinR the left hand
side of that thorouHhfare, 90 the immI.
uenl danger Of hleYelista.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-30
IH0NOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.
Honolulu. April %. 1901.
NAME OF STOCK.


q. Brewer d Co.......
N. S.Sachs' Dry Goods
Co., Ltd.
L. Is. Kerr d Co., Ltd.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-22
THE RECIPROCITY CONVENTION.
Some Favor Such Treaties. Others Oppose :
President Non -Committa! 10 Delegation.

Washington Nov. el-A the fprcn""h
session of> the national Reciprocity '"h
vrntiou Wednesday, \. Il. Nalentin" "t
BENNINGTON VII president Of the Nation a
Association of Knit Goods Manuiac'ul
erS. offered the following resolution aH
representing. the views ot that aSSoci"- :
zion:
'RcsoIvrr. That in the opinion Of tins
convention the treaty known as th''
French reciprocity convention should ne
be ratified.
Mr. Valentine stated III reading III" res
olution asserting that he wished 10 Sta'-
sonnet hing for tn" information Of thr c"'l-
Vcntion. The delegates broke INTO lhust'-
ter AS President Search replied that NJ
WAS confident MIR Valentine did not nn-
derstand that his action vas a Violation
of the rules resolutions not being III OF
der. The resolution was referred to Il
committee.
James f. Taylor, Cincinnati tailor
WAS the first speaker of the daN. He pro
tested against the attitude Of tn. ultra
protectonists. He said that the cxiStiiiL
evils might not be entirely am"IiordftG,
by either tariff revision or rccipror"!
trade conventions with other nations, iNlt
each remedy might work to the adNait-
tasc Of the American industrial operator
if each were confined TO its proper chan.
nclS.
Titus Shcard Of Little Falls. n. v. de
clared that "rcciprocity never did and
never will help this country aud interests
demanding it, especially through the
EItifh rtflntbHl'N tbllNtilltbl nave tl'
Competition. Mir. Sheard said. was the
means for resolving any reciprocity trca
, iv into its proper CioSs. He said the
French reCiprOcit. convention operated
actually to reduce the duties on knit
/ goods > 10 10 per cent. below the duties
imposed by tho Wilson bill. \ great deal
of foreign trade was done on profit OF
) per cent
! owen Osborn" Of Philadelphia, drew {;
hopeless picture of the American knit
goods industry in the absence of tariff
protection.
/ William g. Barker of New York. repre-
S"nting the National Association of Agri-
cultural Implement Manufacturers advo-
Gated reciprocity. He said that unless
reciprocity were applied as safety valv,
tariff explosion would follow tina
would create general ruin. He criticised
some of the assertions and figures OF
replied in detail to the criticisms. Fig
, urcs may lie. sometimes" he said, 'bu'
i liars also can figure.
The session adjourned at noon, wheI
the officers Of the convention and /; com
mit'ee of 10 proceeded to the White Hous,
!, and submitted to President Roosevelt thu
| resolutions adopted by the convention
| The President received them cordially
| He told them in general terms that h.
had given considerable attention to tn,
subject and that he hoped that his It'll
tude would be satisfactory to them Hu
he did not particulariZc.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-22
THE TEAM RECOVERED.
Taken from Smiths Stable and Located
Wednesday. at South Gardiner.

e. y. Smith has recovered his horse
ANA buggy which was stolen, Tues'laE
afternoon. After tracing the team 1n
man to Augusta, where an effort hal
been made to soil tn" team, rs Wds
reported in Wednesdays Journal. all
further trace Of his " herta bouts WAS
lpSt and not until Wednesday moruins :
was there any new clue. Mr.. Smith
then received Il telephone message from
charles Manning in South Gardiner.
that 4 team answering the description
given i'll the morning Journal was left
tt Lawrence TroS' stable. the night
before. MIR Smith Immediately sent his
son to South Gardiner to identify the
property, which proved to he his.
1t seems nom the account given il
south Gardiner. :hal a man arrived
there with N" team snort time
before thc 8 o'clock freight, TUESDAY
evening. ana attempted to ship It on
The westbound train. but not having
time to do this he abandoned the team
and boarded the freight alone.
The only damage which was apparent
vas the cutting the ncmc from tn.
whip which was positive evidence Of
The mans intention to steal the team
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-22
DEMANDS REFUSED.
Conference With N. Y, N. h.
& H. Strikers Avai|s Nothing.
Men Demand Instant Discharge Of
the Officials in Disfavor.
Company Absolutely Refuses. but Is willing
TO Investigate the Charges.

New York. Nov. 2l.-There was &
conference this afternoon. between a
committee of the New York. New Ha-
ven & Hartford Railroad strikers ana
some officials of the road. The meeting
was held at the Harlem l'lNer Eards
and General Manager {. II. Piatt OF
the company was present as Weii as
Val FitZpatrick. The committee was
made up of five men from the switch
men and trainmen. After the confer
onca which lasted Il hour and "A half,
liz. strikers refused 10 talk of what
occurred.
Nr. Platt said the strikers reiterated
their demands for the discharge OF
Yard Superintendent Wardop, his as
eistant. ] a. Smith. and Chief Detec-
;iy,.. los. O'Brien. and have refused to
modify their demands in the slightest
degree. He said he had replied m IKE
manner for the company and that end
I'd the matter. He told the strikers. ne
said he was willing to find out II there
vas anv good reason for the company
u DISCHARGE the men. ii the strikers
would 20 back. but that no one would
H.. discharged without cause.
Mi the perishable freight was @ottti.
ntt of the yard during the day. SiNty
uu,l-uniuu men were brought in from
New Ensland and put 10 work. They Will
.i.,n and eat in the yard. Boxes fun o.
cooking utensils ana dishes were taken
into th,, ward during the afternoon and
carpenters We're liking uu 4 freight bullu
ing tor sleeping quarters Mr.. llatt
claimed to have many applications for