davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-03

they have had in ancient, MEDIEVAL and
modern times and showed that labor has
always been victorious. He TOO told Of
the fall Of Athens, when laborers were
ont recognized, ard was Of the opinion
that labor and capital were storing anu
milton for another clash
Mr. Davis opened his speech with re-
view OF the life Of Christ and then fol-
lowed down through the ages that have
passed and showed that labor has always
been the most important part Of civiliza-
ton. He also spoke Of the victories Of
labor and said that for all time labor
would be the highest part Of our civili-
cation.
The band PLAYED. and everyone met
their friends and talked over old times
and the work for the winter and the past
year. Nearly all OF the men wore their
uniforms during the exercises.
Prof. Logrenia was there with his IA
nous Punch and Judy show. Everybody
crowded around the stand and listened
10 the funny sayings Of Punch and his
wife and watched the scraps that came
up between them. When the professor
was through with the show many q per-
son was heard to say that they had
never laughed so hard in all their lives.
Then came the Oriental illusions OF Ali
Zada, the Oriental wonderw orker, with
his sleight Of hand performances The
crowd was kept in mystery for long
time and many were heard 70 say: How
does he do it2" Where did that come
from2' The professor has many new
tricks that were shown mere for the first
time he leaves for Portland. Oregon,
soon. for q twoo weeks engagement at
the carnival there.
The crowd adjourned to South Riverside
park to see the races. The first one
called was a half-mile bicycle race. Ed
Cox won. with Hobson a close second.
Guy Andrews and Clarence Burrows rode
a 2-miIe match race. Andrews coming
out ahead. In the smile race Cox took
first honors and Guy 8IcHenry second. In
the 1-mie race Palmer won first and Nc
Coy. second. This ended the program for
the day Everyone left the park well
pleased with the program and the day.
IN the evening a grand Labor Day ball
was given by the unions at Garfield hall.
There was a good attendance.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-03

3 -. Sd b e nedieine dealers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-03

THIS large tour-story hunainE - Sd
mirably ntted snd Furnished fer the care
diseases admitted. hut al other Diseases
that are usuaIly treated al hospitals ars
successfully treated mere frriaaias
whisky. Cocaine and Morphine Efahifs.
absolutely guaranteed. Womea. msfrlesf
or sins.e. can and SAFE retreas aeze
during cnnaren1sut ard hor1a N every
case found far ths chad x required a
home Tor the poor and rich aitks ss aE
operations ard medical Treatment are
free, and the only charge that - made ii
The ordinary hospital fer. uhich - fess
eneueh % rav the rannlns expenses 90
ths iusfituslon. The besr % references
given when required. Wrts fss oircsizr
70 TIRE Maria Fgasninrfon Ts0use
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-07-30
TIE HAWAIIAN MAID SERVANT.

The Independent admits that Hawaii
an young women are not fitted for
household servants and, as might have
been expected, lays the blame on the
missionaries. Those unpleasant peo-
pie, it seems. took the children of the
poor Hawaiians and educated
them-"madc them through their sem
inaries, prefer the piano to the wash
tub and the Kitchen Upon a waiting
throng of girls, eager for the cOOkstoVe
and aching with desire to WELD the
broom, the missionaries descended
like wolves on the sheepfold, placing
them before the piano and forcing
them, as the Independent says, Ito
"shrill out hymns and ragtimes or say
amo. ames, amat!' One of the saddest
sights of the earlier Hawaiian day was
a sweet young girl, he'd at the piano
by the point of a tuning fork and COM
PEELED to say amo, amas and amat
while her soul was anguishng for
chance to clean the pantry.
However, as version of the detested
missionary song goes
While the lamp holds out to burn
The vilest singer may return.
Hawaiian girls, so the Independent
say are leeIuS TIE plllCl VI iai u
times and would take jobs in haole
households. So for that matter would
their sisters, their cousins and their
aunts. One of the strong pleas for the
employment of Hawaiian girls is the
amount of society they would bring
into an otherwise unfrequented house
hold. The parents would stick by the
girl as long as there was anything left
in the employers pantry and the sis
tiers and cousins and aunts would
camp on the back porch or under the
trees in the yard. Life would be one
endless luau on "amat." 1t might be
hard to wake the girl in the morning
to build the kitchen fire; and at times
that dire propensity for music which
the missionaries cultivated might break
out to the exclusion of native eager
ness to reach the washtub, but on the
whole the Hawaiian maid would be a
thing of joy. Let her come and bring
her guitar; for in her presence, with
native music floating out of the shady
place behind The kitchen and the old
folks having a good time and the other
relatives occasionally taking up a re-
fcain between mouthfuls of poi, who but
a rinched and sordid soul would care
whether the hall had been swept or the
potatoes peeled or the anaemic milk
put next to the frightening butter
in the iCeboX?
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-07-30
JUSTICE WILL BE DONE.

That Justice viii be done in the end
is as certain as that the people will be
right when they are free from preju-
dice and partisanship. No good citizen
will fail to recognize the conscience of
judge, while deploring the ends to
which the methods employed are lead
Ing If the men now being turned out
of prison, to which they We're sent un-
der laws which the existing authorities
considered competent, We're never tried
legally, then never having been in jeop-
ardy they may be placed in the dock
once more. The man charged with
murder must again defend his life and
the man charged with burglary will
have to fight for liberty.
That the High Sheriff has the law on
his side in making re-arrests seems
certain and the only fear of an eventual
miscarriage of justice lies in the pos
slhle scattering of witnesses, whose
testimony secured conviction under the
previous system. 1t may not be argued
that in a case where nine to three
verdict was obtained that unanimous
verdict is now impossible. Where a
majority only was necessary, the re-
suit was obtained with comparative
ease In the event of unanimous ac-
ton being needed, while often there
ile long waits tor verdicts, the result
usually comes as truly as whore only
majority votos-ou the finding.
The task, then, that VIII be faced by
Dee Sheriff as che prosecuting officer
is the procuring of the evidence upon
which conviction WAS first obtained.
with amy additional information which
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-07-30
How PLANTERS BRING RUIN
TO THEIR OWN INDUSTRY.

mako stand the better fDr IL is ccr-
tain % II is not done these fellows VIII
never rest until they get $40 per month.
nor viii they then
Now that the grinding season is
about over 10 rs good time 10 put
these Japs where they rlghtfully be-
long, or next season win see them de-
manding the earth.
We hear Of another thing which Is
having a bad effect on the labor mar
krt ~ IL said some Of the planters
refuse to subscribe 10 the fund TO aid
In bringing lHburcrs 10 the country and
are In the habit of taking the men
from other planters who do, by offer
ing them higher wages. We don't
know II such is the case or not but If
so highway robbery would be a gentle
manly occupation in comparison.
We also hear that there is talk of
starting a number Of other planta-
tions which under the circumstances,
when there are not half enough men
for the present number, seems to us
to be little short of madness. Again,
all the new industries and enterprises
drain men from the plantations.
The growth of Honolulu ana Hilo is
also a menace, as they are constantly
drawing men from the fields and mill.
All these and many other ways are
affecting the labor market and making
labor scarce We also think something
should be done to make Uncle Sam re-
alize that tropical climates must
have different laws to those in tenn
perate climes. And he should also be
made to see that while the exclusion of
Chinese may benefit California 1t
means ruin for Hawaii. And he will
probably soon see from the disgraceful
of the present Legislature
that some changes will be needed in
that direction if he does not wish to
see his new possession brought into
contempt and become the laughing
stock of the world.
1 remain, yours truly,
CvO
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-07-30

The practical cessation of war in the
Philippines will soon dispense the large
feet at one time numbering tifty-three
vessels. which the United States Gov
eminent had assembled there. one OF
the returning ships, the Petrol, is now
in this port and others, including the
two hagships of the Santiago fleet
New York and Brooklyn, are to follow,
Once more the Pacific squadron, now
mainly composed of the Iowa, Phlla-
delphia and some tugs and torpedo
boats, will assume formidable shape,
Its presence in Coast waters would nat
urally mean the formation of a cruis-
ing route from San Francisco to Puget
Sound, thence to Honolulu and Page
Page and back to the Coast metropolis
via San Diego, thus enabling Honolulu
to resume it's earlier status as place
of continuous Naval rendezvous.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-07-30

uHff.r Advertiser. thank Won fBf
..,l..t.t,.,. ,,., t..,,.,.,. ana. t.,.... ...,..
'''''' '''' IVY ~" wiz wv" sf"'' ''' "
few m"f' remarks upon the same SUD
t,rt For I think you realize. az wei
as iu the Importance Of this uuDs
ton lu the first place, an EFFORT was
made last yenr by the planters to
agree tu pay the Japanese "A fixed
rate of Wagos but one or two Of the
planters on oahu stood out against &c..
and the consequence ~ they nave
caused 10 great deal of the present trou-
BILE and at the same time are no better
of for labur"rs than the rest Of the
planters while being the cause Of tn"
present high rate of wages, II is
therefore to be hoped that they Will, on
this occasion. see the need of falling in
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-07-30
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS
OF PUBLIC LANDS.

on and after this date no application
will be received from any employe OF
this Commission, appointlve or other
wise, for the purchase, lease or other
disposition of the Public Lands, nor
will any person who may be acting for
this Commission In the disposition Of
Public Lands under any system recog-
nlzed by the Laws Of Hawaii be allow
ed 10 bid or become the purchaser Of the
same
Honolulu, r. H. July 18th, 1901
(Slgneh EDWARD $. BOYD
Commissioner Of Public Ianis.
Approved
(sirned) HENRY n COOPER
22es-I Acting Governor
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-07-30
THE slalAN LEGISLATURE.

rfua 10 Hs rbaiaat,uait a tho last
the FIRST iaxaawr af tH, rofriiun
of Hawaii is ot ihe opJ of boo. .sIHHs
Fui NOR, than iaur months oi WORKING
time rs members have SAT thinking
Of wonderful thlnr- tHrs would du.
aud accomplishing just os iti. as pos
siblo such opulengc Of opportunity
such poverty Ufterfurmanr" rarely has
aonc hand in hand M tho HISTORY ut
American HHt..raIt
Into th, hands uf these men was
committed the launching uf a Now lii'
! for uut Territory But su intent has
boon each upon the playing To- bis gal
4 lci.y that the ways were not prepared
and poor little ship with motley crew
IL was wrrnchod and twisted loo being
noat,d. and now rolls dIsmHIiy over
loaded with appropriations and lily ut
ted with machinery of revenue"
some one has said that education
consists in receiving mental discipline.
The education of our voters has begun
certainly with "a degree of discipline
which should leave its impress for the
effects felt already can but spread as
time passes. The man who reviews the
Legislative session and then can find
words TO express commentator or
even excuse has a ncNibiltty Of con
science that may be admired though
not commended.
The people the common people
I'm the words of one Of the laChrymose
haolr leaders of the Home Rulers sent
the majority party to the Legislature,
placed such power in their hands as
seldom is given to one party. What
more to be expected than that the peo-
pie would be the care of the majority?
Square miles Of atmosphere have been
chewed into dcnunciatiOns of classes
against masses" yet what of the ac-
tion which followed words? Increases
of salaries for the men whose high po-
sition brought them into daily contact
with legislators, reductions Tor the
/ workers, the men with the hoes ana
broOms and shOVels. While the Si5OO
chief is earning his augmented salary,
the $40 workman was compelled to
face cut or a discharge. The clerk
is not working for less money; in fact,
several more men have been placed at
desks in an already over-administered
Territory, but the actively working
men whose efforts are for the comfort
of the people, must be reduced. The
hardest part of it all to bear is That
the men who are thus forced out are
Hawaians. The irony of 1t all is that
the reductions were proposed by Home
Rulers carried by their votes, and
not by those of Republicans. Consist
enCy, thy name Is not Emmeluth, Ka-
lauokalani, Prendergast BeCkley & Co.
There is no need to call to mind fool
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-07-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING
been duly appointed executor ~ the
state N Robert MrKibhin, late ~
NakHWHo. leland ~ Maui Territory
Z Hawaii decreased Notice Il hereby
iNfH % Hll UefHHHH ~ present their
lliWH HHHinu The fstatf ~ the aaid
robert Nfkibhln decreased. duly aus
2 Dec iiuHtfd Whistler secured bg maFis
aHa ~ HihfrN laa a. ihe HuHfffiHHea
= his uhlfr ~ Merchant ptFeei in sala
HHhN'HiH nlihiH fls moths from The
Safe hanaf ~ Ties Rlli o. forever
fiHfa HfH hfhY n4H 500 - maze
AI#tH payment lHfHiHH=
H1FH
fHff ~ Ih# lHHIH AshfH
H.H n4H nHHHaHfH
ftH ifaaHHfH 1HHf n 1HHi
lHHf ~ l44FF lf 81 II Aasi
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-07-30

There are a great many quack rem
edies proposed for the political mis-
government of these Islands and but
one sure cure-an American voting
franchise. Hawaii is the only integral
part of the United States where the
ability to read and write foreign IAN
guage is placed among the qualitica-
lions of suffrage. Cut out this alien
growth and the political control of the
Islands would pass into the hands OF
the most intelligent and reputable
classes of whites and Hawaiians,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-07-30

The mules SHE'D at the passing cleo
trio car Sunday morning and judging
from their attempts to climb neigh
boring tree are arboreal in their hab-
it's. There are other trees ready Tor
Pain when he wishes to go up. The
electric car has showed itself on Ho-
nolulu's streets at last and the begin
ming of the end of the tramway impo-
sition is at hand.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-07-30

1t should be explained that the Mar
shall" referred to by Judge Estee in his
arrangement of the conspirators in the
Chinese marriage case, is not United
States Marshal Ray but Deputy United
States Marshal Hendry. The Chinese
woman, was given into the personal
charge of the latter and then began the
attempt to trick the court and the eN-
clusion law which Judge Estee has so
properly characterized. Marshal Ray
had nothing to do with the affair from
first to last,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-07-30

hand in hand. The strides being made
in the Far East can have no more fit
ting elimination than the giving to the
world of the last OF the closed king
doms, and coming as 1t does a half
century after Perry's breaking down of
the barriers in Japan, win put a new
mark on the achievements of those
fifty YeArS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-07-30
uunL. nLvlk rUkUUiiEN.

The First Legislature of the Terri
tory of Hawaii has passed into history,
and if the reviewer of the future can
see no more of good in its work than
the critic of today it will not take
many pages to sum up the benefits
which will flow from the gathering of
the lawmakers There is only one thing
which was overlooked in the arrange
ments of the two Houses, the taking of
stenographc reports of the debates, in
the vernacular so that the tranSlationS
could be made quietly, and without the
necessarily rapid construction which
results from running account
1t would have been a great record had
those untiring orators been allowed to
speak for posterity instead of for the
moment only. How much of inspiration
for the younger generation there would
he in a verbatim report of the grave
and digniied discussion of the lady
dog. Future generations of Hawaiians
have been robbed of a literature which
would have been peculiarly their own,
had the accounts of the stirring events
of 80 as given from time to time by
Fmmeuth been spread upon the pages
of the imperishable records of the
First Legislature of the Territory.
There is coming a Hawaiian litera-
ture. There are already many notable
works which are from the pens of sons
of the soil, generally dealing with folk
lore the poetry and kingly history OF
the founders of the dynasty But there
has come no great essayist, or pamph-
letter as yet. This want would have
been supplied had the place been filled
by those reports. What with Russels
accounts of the future which would
have resulted had the dispensary bill
been made law, the wit of White and
ne ponderous philosophy of Kanuha,
tie grave and reverend Senators would
have lived in history and volumes of
Co,lated quotations would have lined
library shelves. Kaniho on Political
Economy, Mossman on Finance and
Hirio on Public Morals might have
proven the most attractive of latter-day
rGJoing for the young idea. But 1t is
not to be. The gems of thought have
heen lost and only in the memory of
those happy ones who followed the de-
b. les will live those golden utte' ances,
There have been scandals. which
were laid away as ghosts sent back to
the t0mbs, by the report of tho Grand
Jury, officials who saw in a public trust
a private snap, and who let nothing
from typewrters to stationery, escape;
small fortunes paid out for TRANSACTIONS
and printing benefits which will never
he forgot for the substance re-
nains i'm rouses and furniture Men
there are who win think OF what they
missed in that It was not for them to
know Colonel Mamma intimately
Others will try through the years TO
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-07-30

A careful reading of the Chronicle in
creases our belief that the impeachment
which the imaginative nature of George
Washington suffered from in early
youth was not also bestowed upon
Judge Humphreys.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-07-30

Gear to a released criminal: = III
sorry l can't give you back the years
you have spent in prison"
Criminal Tanks! But soak me II
/ don't make up for lost time.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-07-30

George Osborne's letters on the goose
and golden-egg policy OF some OF the
planters are among the important con-
tributions to a debate which touches
the most vital interests of Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-07-30

Few agricultural blights are welcome
but that which is attacking the lantana
seems to be the right disease in the
right place.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-07-30

A strong enforcement of the vagrant
laws in every Island Of the group would
be of material aid to the Hawaiian
planters
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-07-30

They call IL the larcenyHture IN
Pennsylvania but that is mild TO what
the Hawaiian solons might be called.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-07-30

1t did not take long for the 'dislin-
puished member OF the Western bar To-
show his Cloven foot.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-07-30

Kansas farmers who have he'd a.
take mon or trains l0 help save their
crops, win not pm uU very strong
nEht through their representative 30
Congress o. fnFr the chinese exclusion
lass,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-07-30
BY AUTHORITY.
COMMISSION OF prnLic LANDS

on and after August 18Th. 1901. at the
Office u J. kaelemalnle, Kallua, North
Kona, Hawaii may be applied Tor un-
der conditions OF the Land Act Of 1895,
az continued In force by AN Act 70
provide Government for the Territory
Of Hawail' for right Of purchase leases
and more particularly set forth under
Part VII of said Land Act
The following lots situate in the Dis
trcts of North and South Kona, Island
of Hawaii.
No. No. Location
of of of Area.
Lot Map. Land. Acres. Value.
10 IL Kealakehe, n Ko-
ma 80. .........1310 ) $3.50
% Kalama, 5. kona $3.50 $4,000
/ 20 Olelomoana and
Opihihali, S. Ko-
ms 49,. ,.......7020 2l060
e OlelOmoana and
Opihihali, S. Ko-
ma ......... 9730 $500
20 OlelOmoana and
opihihali, S. Ko-
ma ....,....35.90 2l540
20 Olelomoana and
Opihihali, S. Ko-
ma .. 1920 1920
20 Olelomoana and
Opihihali, S. Ko-
ma ......... 2O50 1902 so
26 Olelomoana and
Opihihali, S. Ko-
ma 49,. .......,,46OO 1880
D6 Olplpmpann and
Opihihali, S. Ko-
ma -. ........5 5000 1850
20 Olelomoana and
Opihihali, S. Ko-
ma .........51.5O 1876
10 70 Oelomoana and
Opihihali, S. Ko-
ma :. .,.........4S.5O 1oS75
II rs Oelomoana and
Opihihali, S. Ko-
ma ........25.50 51.O0
IL &c Olelomoana and
Opihihali, S. Ko-
ma .........24.30 36.45
p Kukuiopae, S. Ko-
ma .........11.0S 35.40
u kukuiopae, S, Ko-
ma E. .........1S.o3 54O9
q Kukuiopae, S. Ko-
ma :. .........16.20 1850
Z 81 Kukuiopae, S. Ko-
ma E. .........1700 AZ. so
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-07-30
Difficult
Digestion

That is dyspepsia.
|, makes life miserable,
It's sufferers eat no, because they
WANT io--but simply because they
MUST.
They complain Of bad taste In the
mouth, a tenderness a, the pit OF the
stomach, feeling Of puffy fulness
headache, heartburn and what not.
Hoods sArsApArills cured Joseph r. Lame
Flanagan. Ky. who writes 81 was troubled
Sith dyspepsia for q number Of years and
took medicine that did me no good. was
advised b. ends to try Hoods SArssparills
which did aud It put my bowels In perfect
condition. gave me strength and energy and
made me feel lac q new person"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-07-30
CONDITIONS OF RIGHT OF PUF
CHASE LEASE.

Term: Twenty-one years.
Rental Eight per cent on the APP
praised value given in lease, payable
semi-annually.
The lessee must from the end of the
first to the end of the fifth year con-
tinuouely maintain his home on the
leased premises.
The lessee must have in cultivation
at the end of three years five per cent
and at the end of five years ten per
cent of his holding, and maintain on
agricultural land an average of ten
trees to the acre.
Pastoral land must be fenced.
Interest in right of purchase lease is
not assignable without written consent
of the Commissioner of Public Lands,
but the lease may be surrendered to
the Government.
In case of forfeiture or surrender of
right of purchase lease, re-appraise-
ment is made of the land and of per-
manent improvements thereon, and II
the land is again disposed of, the in
coming tenant shall pay for such per-
manent improvements and the amount
when so received by the Government
shall be paid to the surrendering lessee.
CONDITIONS UNDER WHICH PUR-
CHASE MAY BE MADE.
At any time after third year of lease
hold term, the lessee is entitled to a
Land Patent giving fee simple title, up
on his payment of the appraised value
set forth in lease, If he has reduced to
cultivation twenty-five per cent of his
leased premises, and has substantially
performed all other conditions of his
lease.
For plan and further particulars APP
ply at the Public Lands Office, Homo
lulu, or at the office of j. Kaelemakule,
Kailua, North Kona, Hawaii.
EDWARD. S. BOYD,
Commissioner of Public Lands.
July 10th, 1901. 229S-3t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-07-30

Each applicant may not acquire more
than one lot.
OF APPLICANTS.
Must be IS years of age, a citizen Of
or have taken out certificate of decla-
ration of becoming a citizen of the
United States of America.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-07-30
Hoods sfarSapas.jlEa

Promises 10 cure and keeps the prom
ise. Bewarr OF substitutes. Buy
Hoods nj ony hoods