davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-03-18
AGE NO BAR.
1t Does Not Enter Into the Question

1t Does Not Enter Into the Question
You may have 1t and not know 1t.
You may be young; you may be old.
Symptoms the same in both.
A babe with weak kidneys has back
ache.
A man OF 60 or 80 with weak kidneys
has backache.
That's the way 1t talks with all ages.
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills cure the
babe and the man.
That's the way they do in all ages.
No wonder, though, they're made
for It.
They couldn't cure simple case Of
collie.
But they cure bad cases of kidney
trouble.
II your back aches, try them.
Writing under date January 10th,
1899, Jurgen Walter of this city tells
us as follows: MY age is 79-well
past the ordinary span OF life, and /
am the parent OF eight children. Be-
Ing so far advanced in years, regard
the relief obtained from Doan's Back
ache Kidney Pills.
l suffered from a lame back for years,
but after taking some of the pills (prO-
cured at HOLSTERS drug stOre) was
greatly benefited. and am satisfied the
pills did me much good"
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
becoming popular in Honolulu because
they are always endorsed by Honolulu
people.
Our kidneys filter our blood. They
work night and day. When healthy
they remove about 500 grains of i'm
pure matter daily; when unhealthy
some part Of this impure matter 10
left In the blood. This brings on many
diseases and symptoms-pain in the
back. headache, nervousness. hot, dry
skin. rheumatism. govt, gravel. dis
ordered eyesight and hearing, dizzi-
ness. irregular heart. debility. drowsi-
ness. dropsy. deposits in the urine. etc.
But II you keep the filters right you
will have no trouble with your kid
neys.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-03-18
SHARE PLANTING.

SHARE PLANTING.
Three forms of share-planting con-
tracts are in use on the plantation:
First, where the planter owns his own
land and the plantation makes no add
vances to him:
Second. where the planter plows and
plants plantation land and furnishes
most of his own capital:
Third, where the plantation plows and
plants the land and then turns it over to
the planter to care for the cane until ma
turity.
Under the first two forms the cane is
purchased by the plantation at so much
per ton, the price being on a sliding
scale based on the current price of SUI
gar
Under the third form fiat rate of so
much per ton Of cane is paid to the
planter.
Under the first form 80 planters are
now cultiyating under contract with the
plantations:
Under the second form 90 planters are
cultivating about GOO acres under con-
tract with the plantation:
Under the third form 42O contractors
are cultivating SIZE acres.
much larger number of outside
landowners are anxious to plant cane for
sale TO the plantation but are prevented
from doing 1t by lack of capital AS
soon as the company is In a position to
do so i strongly advise that reasonable
advances be made to reliable planters.
II outside capital can be induced to
make advances to planters, 1t would be
sound proposition for the plantation
to guarantee the account taking security
on the land and crops for SO doing. and
further protecting itself by having the
advances made guaranteed by this COM
pany In the way Of accepted orders, in
spection being made from time to time
as to the progress and value of the work.
l earnestly recommend consideration OF
this plan. believing that IL II is adopted
several thousand acres of additional
land will be brought under cultivation as
soon as the necessary capital Is availa-
BILE.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-03-18
Anti-Ss loon Convention.

rhe annual convention of the Anti
Saloon League will be held on Thurs
day, March ~, at which reports OF the
work of the past year will be given
and an election OF officers held. Super
intendent Rice of the Anti-Saloon
League returned from Hawaii this
weeks. where he had been for about two
weeks lecturing on temperance. Ow-
lag to the heavy rains and washouts.
the meetings were not so largely at
tended as had been expected. Mr..
Rice. however, is satisfied with the re-
suit of his trip.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-03-18

ed capacity ] believe that under favor
able conditions the mill will be able to
turn out 200 tons per day.
1t Is DUO to the contractors. the Homo
lulu Iron Works. and their efiic sent fore
man in change of the erection work, Mr.
James Scott, to say that the contract
has been carried out in the most con-
scientious and satisfactory manner, and
that your company possesses one of the
most up-tn-datc. economical and efficient
sugar mills in the world.
RAILROAD.
with the exception of the car yard
at the mill, and the connection. with the
main tracks Of the Hilo Railroad Co.,
no plantation railroad has been installed
during the past year. A large part OF
the third crop will be planted below the
mill and a railroad track will be nee
essary to harvest this crop. The neces-
sary rails are all here and will be in
stalled in ample time for the harvesting
Of that crop.
The Hilo Railroad has during the past
year extended its track from the mill
longitudinally through the plantation
as far up as Mountain View, or to APP
proximately the Seventeen Mile point on
the Volcano road. 1t has also graded
its road approximately to the Twenty
two Mile point on the Volcano road.
The plantation has made arrangements
with the railroad company for the trans
portation to the mill of all cane lying
above the plantation fumes. at a rate
which makes 1t inexpedient for the plan
tation to construct tracks to such fields
The construction of the railroad will
also bring into cultivation with sugar
cane for manufacture at the Olaa mill a
large area lying above the plantation,
held by private owners.
LABOR.
In common with the entire planting
interests of the country, Olaa could have
used to advantage a larger number of
laborers during the past year, but has
suffered as little as almost any planta-
ton. But for the fact that harvesting
Is now going on. We would have about
enough people: as 1t Is we could do bet
ter with several hundred more.
During the past year a number of Por-
to Ricans have been added to the labor
force.
We have on the plantation 237 Porto
R!cans, including women and children.
Although there Is among them a good
deal of poor material. the majority of
them are far workers and we have had
little trouble with them. l think that
one prime reason for this 10 that we have
continuously maintained in our employ
a thoroughly competent Interpreter. SO
that there has been no misunderstand-
ing between laborers and manager as
to what was wanted on either side.
The total number of employees on the
plantation Is as follows:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-03-18
Will Advise Masters.

Acting on advices received from tho
Treasury Department re the ship Helen
Brewer. Collector Of Customs Stackablo
will notify captains of vessels proceed
ing from the Atlantic to the Pacific
Coast should first secure a special regis
ter for such voyage, which is regarded
the same as foreign voyage. If they
fail to do this and put in at any foreign
port for any reason, their vessels and
cargoes are liable to seizure and for
fixture.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-03-18

The barkentine Archer Captain Cal
houn, arrived from San Francisco on
Saturday morning, after trip OF
twenty-three days. She experienced
variable weather and sighted three
vessels on her way here.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-03-18

The British have found Boer maya
zine in cave. containing $4,000 rounds
OF rife ammunition, hundreds of shells
and fuses. 900 pounds Of powder. a Max
i'm gun, field telephones and quantities
of stores. The find was made by Cam
adian scouts.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-03-18

Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all chemists and storekeepers
at 80 cents per box, or will be mailed
on receipt Of price by the Hollister
Drug Co., wholesale agents for the Ha-
waiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-03-18

In addition to these there are abou
$50 persons engaged in sundry clearing
contracts.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-03-18


lras che above .................. "a
f'HN w .......a.tt. .t.....sttt.sss q
H u.N it.rl ground
o. b. Zoo early iH The season GU m1to
fD.nIiD estimate uf what thp total 4, rii
win amount ~. hut f.1 confident int
tnr estimate off lHHt V,Hr ~ ut. tons
O. the acre. Will ho fully borno out
CRur on 1909 AND ian
rstImatci area ot second crop o. ns
follows.
ri1rt care .................eoe'- acres
Long ratuonF .................. 3.r.1
Twelve months ratoons ......l.oI
Estimated Puma Sugar CO. .tlo'.
Estimated. othc- outside land
owners .,,................... 90.
Total .,.......,.....,.......4 99'.
The varieties OF plantation cane Tor
the second crop are:
Lahalna ........................2 acres
N"leuoha ..s.........,..,.,..,,. 2lO
Rose bamboo OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Si5
yellow bamboo INSTRUMENTATION. l2O
$3.50
The planting OF the second crop was
completed In October Being planted In
good season IL has n much stronger and
more advanced growth than the first
crop had at this season, and should pro-
duCe a heavier average yield
CROP OF 1903 AND 1904
The estimated area OF the third crop
Is as follows:
Plant cane .......................2.2 2S acres
Large ratoons from LIST crop ...2,5J &"
short ratoons from End crop. 1000
outside owners ''.''......',.,.. 40
Total estimated area .......6.4iS
Planting on the upper lands began ST.
simultaneously with grinding, and will be
continued without interruption The top
seed from the upper land f. being used
exclusively for planting l expect to
plant all the lands intended for third
crop lying above 1000 feet elevation by
the middle of the year, and begin plant
ing lands lying below that elevation
about the middle OF June.
CHARACTER or THE CANE.
The apparent evenness of the growth
of the young cane at the different e.eya-
tons ranging from 800 feet near the
mill to 1000 feet, noted In last years re-
port, has continued to maturity. The
cane is now being cropped at elevations
ranging from 300 feet to 1900 feet, and
the quality of cane at the various Gle
Nations Is nearly the same.
IL was feared by some that, owing to
this being rainy district, the sacckar-
inc quality of the cane would he low.
This fear has been entirely dsproysd,
however, as the following figures will
show:
The average of all Olaa cane ground,
including that from all elevations, plant
and iatoons, and being part Lahaiaa
part Rose Bamboo. and part Yellow
Bamboo, up to the 3lst day Of December,
is as follows:
Purity, 1894.
Individual analyses have been made as
high as: Density (Brix). 2.7; Sucrssc.
1873; Purity. 90.75.
WEATHER.
The weather has been good throughout
the year, no inconvenience having been
suffered, the rainfall being ample and
evenly distributed. as appears by the APP
pended report.
RAINFALL AND TEMPERATURE FOR
THE YEAR ENDING DEC. 81, 1901.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-03-18

The planting OF the second crop was
completed In October. Being planted In
good season it has n much stronger and
more advanced growth than the first
crop had at this season. and should pro-
duce heavier average yield.
CROP OF 1904 AND 1904
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-03-18

There were unexpected delays in the
completion OF the mill. SO that 1t was
not ready to begin grinding until Decem-
Der 23rd, when the taking off of the crop
began with the exception of a few
matters OF detail easily remedied, the
mill Is an extremely satisfactory piece
Of work and gives every indication that
II will fully comply with all expectations
ana estimates as to its power and capac-
ity. The estimated capacity is $50 tons
per twenty-four hours. Although no
complete run OF twenty-four hours has
yet been made 1t Il a practical certainty
that the mill has more than the estinat-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-03-18
WEATHER.

The weather has been good throughout
the year. no Inconvenience having been
suffered. the rainfall being ample and
pended report.
RAINFALL AND TEMPERATURE FOR
THE YEAR ENDING DEC 81 1901
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-10-20
4 TERRIBLE RACK RIOT
ELEVEN KILLED IN A SMALL
ALABAMA TOWN
Three White Men and Eight Negroes
Special Train Carrying Sheriff and
Deputies Leaves Birmingham for the
sccne-The Trouble Caused by an At
tack ON n White Woman.

Birmingham, Ala, Oct. 19.-Three
white men and eight negroes are re-
ported to have been killed in a race riot
at Littleton. Ala. small town TWEEN
ty-five miles southwest Of this city to-
night. The number of wounded has
not yet been ascertained.
A special train carrying Sheriff An
drew w. Burgen and ten deputies left
for the scene of the roat at II o'clock
tonight.
The riot IS said to have been caused
by crowd of negroes attacking a
white woman who was passing over a
railroad bridge en- route home from a
visit to a neighbor.
AS soon as the white citizens of the
town learned of the attack they began
the searcfSfor the womans assailants.
The negroes refused to deliver the
womans assailants and armed them
selves to protect their leaders. When
the posse arrived the negroes opened
fire, killing three of the officers. The
deputies returned the fire, killing eight
negroes.
Owing to the large number of negroes
who outnumbered the whites ten to one
the posse was forced to retreat The
negroes are reported to be in complete
possession of the town and have en-
trenched themselves. The negroes have
captured a powder magazine, the prop
erty of a coal company, and are strong
ly fortified.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-10-20

posse succeeded in surrounding them.
A battle ensued in which three mem
bers of the band were killed and the
three Younger brothers We're captured.
Jesse James and the other outlaws sue
ceeded in making good their escape.
The prisoners were brought to trial,
and on November 21, 1875, pleaded gull
ty to the charge Of murder in the first
degree, this plea it is said, having been
entered to avoid the infliction Of the
death penalty. The brothers were SEN
fenced to serve life sentences.
In 1899 an effort was made to secure
an unconditional pardon for the broth
ers, it being pleaded that it had not
been proved that either of the brothers
had fired the shot that killed Cashier
Haywood, and a further plea for mercy
was based upon the ground that Robert
Younger was dying Of consumption
Superintendent of Census William R.
Merriam, who then occupied the guber-
material chair, refused to grant par
don, there still being very strong SEN
timent against the brothers in North
field and Rice county. Soon after this
Robert Younger died in prison.
Frequent attempts were made to se-
cure pardons for the remaining broth
ers, the petitions being signed by lead
Continued on Third Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-10-20
THE BERLIN TREATY.
Bulgaria Requested TO Ask Powers to
Have 1t Enforced.

Phillipopolis, Bulgaria, Oct. 19.-There
was a large meeting here to-day under
the auspices of the Macedonian COM
mittee. Resolutions were passed re-
questing Bulgaria to negotiate with the
powers to secure their mediation for the
enforcement in Macedonia of the Ber-
lin treaty.
Sofia, Bulgaria, Oct. 19.-An open air
meeting convened here to-day by the
Macedonian committee was attended by
ten thousand people. NJ, MichailOwsky,
president of the local committee, de-
scribed Turkish misrule in Macedonia
and was loudly chereed by the gather
ing. The meeting pasesd one resolu-
tion approving the revolutionary move
ment and another condemning Turkish
atrocities.
1t is reported here that Turkish
troops have occupied the Kresa Pass,
thus becoming masters of the Struma
Valley, and that all the insurgent posi-
tions are now untenable.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-10-20
Reproved lie Committed Suicide

Ashfield, Mass, Oct. 19.-In the woods
scarcely half mile from his home the
body of fourteen-year-o Roland Wy
lie was found this afternoon by a
searching party led by State Officer Nc
Kay. The lad disappeared on Septem-
Der %, after having been reproved for
misbehavior by his teacher, Miss Amy
Stetson, which reproof also was second
ed by his foster father, Alex. Wylie. He
threatened to take poison, but his words
were not take seriously. District At
torney Malone tonight ordered an au-
topsy on the body and the internal or
gans will be sent to chemist to see if
poison IS to be found n them.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-10-20
Ina Serious situation.

London, Oct. 19.-The serious reverse
in Somaliland places the small British
force there, of about 5000 men of doubt
full reliability, in an exceedingly peril
Gus situation.
Since the beginning of Colonel
Swayne's second campaign against the
Mullah last May, little has been heard
of the expedition. The present dis
patches seem to show that he was re-
treating from the italian frontier north
ward when the Mullah attacked him
at Erego. Last December the Mullah
was reported to have about 10000 men,
mostly mounted, a large percentage of
whom were armed with rifles; 1t is
possible that he now commands about
$4,000 men. With this large force har-
assing him Colonel Swayne has to re-
treat to Bohotle, $50 miles, and prob
ably still 100 miles further. to Burabo
the principal British frontier post. This
march must be made under scOrching
sun and over an arid and roadless des-
ert, even if the retreat is successful.
The gravest anxiety will be felt until
furthernews he received. The entire ex-
pedition will have to be repeated on a
much larger scale.
ColOney Swayne is accompanied by
over twenty white officers and has with
him some Maxim guns and some seven
Founders.
The Mullah's success will set the
whole Ogaden and Dolbahanta country
afiame Trade returns at Berbera and
Bulhar have shown an enormous de-
crease since the operations of the Null
lah cut off access to the rich markets Of
Ogaden and Dolbahanta.
1t was announced by Lord Lansdown,
foreign secretary last summer, that the
Italians were cooperating with Colonel
Swaync; but. as the dispatches made
public to-day do not mention Italian
help, it is supposed that some local diff
ficulty was found in arranging for the
c0-onnra tiO1l
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-10-20
TAILSBURG CYCLE RACES.
Spectators Take Exceptions to Decisions
cause n Small Riot,

Newark, N. T., Oct. 19.-About $500
spectators witnessed a good days rae
ing at the Vailsburg track to-day. The
onlookers took exception to two deci-
sions of the judges and a small lNsized
riot was the~result. In the five mile
open race Ellington came fast on the
inside and to the onlookers it looked as
if the Newark man had won by half a
wheel The judges thought differently
and placed Root Of Boston first and Bill
lington second. The crowd howled for
half an hour. Again in the three cor
nered match race the spectators took
exception to the rulings of the officials,
this time against home rider. In the
second heat Collett jumped away from
the others and won easily. There was
fierce battle between Lawson and
Kramer for the place. Lawson seemed
to secure the honor, but the judges
gave the place to Kramer and there
were more howls. Lawson won the f1rst
heat by length. Kramer was pocket
ed. In the third heat Mcfarland de-
feated Kramer in handy fashion. The
champion was not at his best. Lawson
and Mcfarland teamed and as each
won a heat they won first prize. The
summarizes:
Half mile, novice--Won by I. L. Lindsey,
New York; A Nelson. East Orange, sec
ond; Charles Deetjin, New York, third.
Time 1:16.
Two-thirds mile handicap, amateur-Won
by Edwin Goodman. New York, 80 yards;
A. c. Spain, Bloomfield, 105 yards, second
Robert Meyer. Paterson. 10 yards, third.
Time 1:10 1-5
Five mile open, amateur-Won by g. T.
Root, Boston; Teddy Billington, N. Y.
A. c., second Samuel Sulkins, Boston,
third. Time 11:55. Lap prize won by A.
Beyerman. New York.
Three-cornered team match race, Drofes-
sional-Won by liver lawson, Salt Lake
city, and Floyd Mcfarland. San Jose; w.
S. Fem. Bristol and G. H, Collett. New
Haven, second; o. S. Kimble, Louisville,
and Frank L. Kramer, East Orange, third.
Times 2:19 N8-5. 2:16. 2:20.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-10-20
BRITISH In SEVERE FIGHT
PARTICULARS OF RECENT BAT
TIE IN SOUTHLAND.
Colonel Cobbe's Force of Native Troors
and Levies Attacked in Thick Brush
by Mad MuIIah's Men-Lntter Twice
Beaten but InfI!ct Heavy Loss-Relu-
fOrcements Asked.
fOrcements Asked.

London, Oct. 19-The foreign office
has issued an undated dispatch from
Colonel Cobbe, commanding one of the
columns of British forces operating
against the Mad Mullah of Somaliland.
The dispatch was forwarded through
the British vice consul at Berbera, So
maitland. The British forces engaged
were composed entirely of native troops
and levies. Colonel Cobbe says:
My forces reached Erego this morn
ing. When about one days march of
Mudug it was attacked in the thick
bush. Two advances were made and
the enemy was beaten back in the
morning. Their losses were heavy,
and we captured one hundred rifles.
Our force then proceeded to collect ami
mails for transportation purposes and
join the detachment at the stockade
camp. In the afternoon reconnais-
sance was made and after sharp fight
ing the enemy were again beaten off.
Il deeply regret to report the follow
ing casualties: Colonel Phillips and
CdpldiH Angus anu 1llly IleII hAllCd anu
about 100 men wounded. The latter in
clude Captain Howard and Lieutenant
Everett, but both are doing well. There
were several losses among the trans
ports and riding camels. The force will
reach the stockade camp tomorrow and
will advance to attack the enemy"
The vice consul also telegraphs the
substance of a later dispatch from Col
onel Swayne who says that as result
of the fighting at Erego, October 6,
which was very severe, the Somali le-
vies are considerably shaken. The Null
lah, who is said to be in communication
with Kali and Inger in the direction of
the Webb river, is bringing up rein
forcements from all sides.
Colonel Swayne is much hampered oW-
ing to the necessity of transporting the
wounded and water. He is retiring on
Bohotle. He asks that six hundred fur
ther reliable troops be dispatched from
Berber forthwith.