davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register., 1902-06-20
Battle between Horses and Tiger.

A two-year-old Indian tiger was
killed in fight with horses on a circus
train while en- route from Goshen to
Poughkeepsie, a few days ago. The
tiger, which had been recently i'm
ported, escaped from it's wagon den
while the train was in motion. 1t
crawled over the tops of four wagons
and entered a car containing 80
draught horses. A fierce battle ensued,
the panic-stricken horses plunging and
kicking at the savage intruder. When
the train was stopped the tiger
was found dead and mangled under the
hoofs of one of the horses. Six of the
horses were badly scratched and Bit
ten.
The Iola register., 1902-06-20
He'll ToIIed by Electricity.

The poetry of chimes has seen its
day Electricity has displaced the
bellringer. Americans who have
climbed Montmartre, at Paris, are ia
miliar with the 22-ton bell on the Sacre
Couer, known as La Savoyarde. The
monster is too heavy to be tolled by
human agency, so a couple of electric
magnets have been fitted which do
the trick with the greatest ease,
Henceforth two choir boys, by press
ing an electric button, will be able to
toll the monster to the discomfort of
the irreligious population of the sacred
hill.
The Iola register., 1902-06-20
LIGHT CONTRACTS LEI.
Al Postponed Action Last Night
Until Regular Meeting
response to a request signed by

III response to a request signed by
ibers Of the city council the Mayor
cd a meeting of the city council
wednesday to act on special matterof
rgent Importance. All members were
resent but one.
A petition from Henry Miller to be
fleased from Jail was read and re-
cred to the police Judge.
ne street and alley committee re-
favorably on the petition for a
ldewalk on north Third street,
s..ou by 7. r. Lyon and others. The
lty attorney was instructed to draw
IN ordinance ordering same.
The street and alley committee rec
bmmended that when DR.. Morgan
makes his walk so as to comply with
be city ordinance the prayer of petit
toner's for new walk on the north
fde of the west half of block 81 be
ranted.
iBills we're allowed as follows:
4, M. Thompson " ..,... ... 9s
N. s. Hurlock ......... 9s
The subject of buying machinery for
light and power plant was then
zen, up and discussed. 1t was de-
esd 10 postpone action until Friday
Qght's meeting. Two firms were
notified of this fact to enable them to
make changes in their bids if they saw
fit. j t, -
The superintendent of the light plant
l Empowered to buy few poles
G. w. Baumhoff at the lowest
y. lble figure.
he chairman Of the street and alley
mittee reported verbally on the
ldemnei walk in front of lots, block
Richardson addition. The coun-
~ then suspended the condemnation
ordinance so far as that particular
lsalB is concerned.
The council then adjourned to meet
onight in regular session, when the
contract for more light equipment will
be let and the sewer question discuss
ed, provided the engineer, w. H.
~rant, arrives as expected.
The Iola register., 1902-06-20
A strong Light.

The newest lighthouse on the French
coast shows a beam visible at a dis
tance Of 80 nautical miles in clear
weather. 1t Is situated on the Isle
Vierge, off the French coast, to the
northeast of Ushant, the lantern being
244 feet above sea level.
The Iola register., 1902-06-20
when the Kaiser Gets Mad.

Emperor william of Germany speaks
six languages fluently, but when he is
angry, and adorns his conversation
with profane expletfves, his terrified
listeners think he is speaking in 33
languages all at once,
The Iola register., 1902-06-20
y1R ENGINEER ARRIVES
I'll, Tarrant Came in from
Champaign and Has Plans and
Specification for Sewers.

\ n. w. II. Tarrant, of Champaign,
THE engineer to whom the contract
2 ct for making surveys and draw
up plans and specifications for a
basin sewer system for lola,
ed Thursday and rep rted the
Ill lastnight. He told a REGISTER
ter that he has the drawing now
land all the plans and speci-
ne ready for the contractors.
next step:will be letting of the
lcts. There should be little de-
! looking over the plans and it
.ieved theIcouncil will act prompt
Just how the work is to be done
how paid for is the most vexing
fstion. There has been no talk of
fnds and it is Iprobable that the
bney for thel sewers must come from
lax levy, the :levy being made on
loperty adjoining and receiving bene-
L from the sewers. This must be ar
anged before the commissioners make
the annual levy in August. So it is
robatle that one district will be
rovided for first and work commenced
"a it, the city looking after the main
over outlet and the settling basins.
1t is certainly good news to know
hat active work on the much needed
wers is soon to begin. The health
81 the community demands it and the
work, when begun, will furnish EN-
ployment for large number OF men.
The Iola register., 1902-06-20

The recent lecture by Prof Murlin
sas a financial success and places the
finances of the. teachers in good
shape. Prizes.were offered to teachers
selling the most tickets and as a re-
suit Miss Mitchell is billed to take
Chas. Hamilton, Zone of the normal
students, to a:ball Igame.j
The registration at the county nor
NAL is now 106, an increase over the
first date which was ninety. There
will be just one morelweek of the in
stitute, the last day being Friday,
June 81. The attendance is regular,
the teachers satisfactory and excel
lent work is beingIdone.
The Iola register., 1902-06-20
Stops 1.-THE Cough
and works off the Cold.

Laxative Brmo-Quinine Tablts cure
seld in one day. No Cnre. No Pay.
lgsrice rs cents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-12
UNITY AND SUCCESS.

What little dissent comes of a choice
of candidates In local canvass rarely
lasts through the first few weeks of a
campaign. In these Islands there is a
far loss acute feeling of chagrin on the
Republican side than there was two
years ago and the fact of party har-
mony seems to be established. 1t now
looks as IL the Republican ticket would
poll its full strength and win.
The danger in telling the whole truth
about the situation is, however, that a
feeling of over-confidence may be Gre
ated. We risk this, because 1t Is so
apparent that every Republican real
ICES the need of hard work. This was
not the case two years ago. 1t would
surprise most people to know how many
Republicans there were in 1890, some OF
them prominent ones, who took no In
terest in the canvass Some were too
busy making money to bother with poll
tics, some were Indifferent. some were
absent on long vacations. These people
will be busy this year helping the party
through.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-12
Dyspepsia

what's the use Of n good cooli n
there's bad stomach n stomach
TOO weak properly 20 digest what
Ia taken into III
The owner Of such q stomach
experiences distress after eating,
nausea between meals, and is
troubled with belching aud fits Of
nervous headache he's dyspeptic
and miserable.
II have been troubled with dyspepsia
aud have suffered almost everything. /
have tried many different remedies. but
could get no relief until I began taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla. After the use OF this
medicine could eat without distress, and
today / am as well "a ever, but ! always
tc'p Hoods Sarsaparilla on hand" MIS-.
J. a. CRowEIL, Canajobarie, n. Y.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-12
HAWAIIAN Boy
DESERTER CAUGHT

After enjoying freedom from naval
discipline for about two months Sam
Paulo, naval apprentice formerly at
tached to the United States Training
ship Mohican, was arrested yesterday
afternoon and taken to the Police Sta
ton. Paulo is one of the four young
Hawaiians who enlisted in the navy on
board the Mohican. For awhile the
boys liked the service. but the hard
discipline soon told on them and they
began finding loopholes through which
to escape. Paulo and another got away.
His companion went to Kauai and was
apprehended.
Paulo had been living at the Kalihi
detention camp and would probably
have escaped capture had he not en-
gagged in a quarrel with some other Ha-
waiians and to get even, these gave
him away to the police. Sam Clark,
superintendent of the camp, agreed to
be responsible for Paulo's appearance
before Judge Wilcox this morning and
he was thereupon released. Paulo re-
sisted arrest at first but the officer soon
brought him to a sense of the impor-
lance of the law by rapping him on the
head. Paulo was classed as third rate
seaman on the Mohican.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-12

Tho interests Hf california and iia-
wall nfe sa r'aa. anI Intimate llat
commercially Hawaii De- an interral
part Df california.
SAN FfanrIseD alone. ls exporting ~
Hawaii nd the rate OF 81 600 600 o. month.
or sg2 900 a day ln raw material and
mere handlse.
san FrauCisco's exports 20 Hawaii are
twice al large az TO china: three times
as large as 20 Japan. and ten times
greater than TO British Columbia,
Imports 10 san Francisco from Ha-
wall are larger than from any foreign
country, and larger than the exports
to Hawaii
Hawairs exports Of sugar during 1901
were 360. 600 tons. For 1902 they will be
about the same. For 1903 they will be
l00.O 900 tons, and by 1906 they should
amount to 500 600 tons. with capital
for development. in a few years they
viii amount to 100000 tons per annum
For every ton Of sugar produced in
Hawaii, approximately a ton % sup
plies is consumed. The overwhelming
bulk of these supplies comes from cali
fornia. Every pound of hay, grain,
-four and lime and innumerable other
articles. and every foot of lumber con-
sumed In Hawaii come from the Pacific
coast-chieny from San Francisco.
Hawaiian fuel has heretofore been
coal from Australia chiefly. Within a
year this will be entirely superseded
with fuel oil from -a.lornia, with a
saving of thirty-five per cent to fifty
per cent in cost. Contracts have al
ready been signed for the delivery Of
$50. 900 barrels of fuel oil per annum
to Hawaii and within a year the con-
sumption will be 1,OOU00O barrels per
annum. All Of this oil will be tran
sported in ships built or now building
in San Francisco.
During 1891, 472 deep sea sailing yes
sells entered San Francisco. or these
23l came from Hawaii. The next larg-
est number were fifty-nine from Aus
tralia; thirty-six from Great Britain
twenty-six from Chile, and nineteen
from Mexico.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-12
LOCAL BREvITIEs
From Wednesdays Daily.)

Judge Estee will go to Waialua Sat
urday for a few days vacation. Fed
eral Court will be adjourned Friday
until the following Wednesday,
Philip Peck of Hilo, who was a del
egate to the Republican convention re-
turned to the Rainy City yesterday in
the claudine to make arrangements for
the reception of the Senatorial Com
mission.
Wray Taylor yesterday sent to the
Waialua Agricultural Co. about 5000
forest trees to be planted on the hill
sides about Waialua. Ironwood, silk
wood and several varieties of eucalyp-
tus We're sent down.
Republican nominations have been re-
ported from Maui as follows: Wailu-
ku, S. Keiinoi and c. II, Dickey; Molo-
kai, Makaleta; Lahaina, Pail; Maka-
wac, Won Tempsky; Hamakuapoko, S.
kalama; Hama, Haia.
The application of Camarinos for a
saloon license has been refused Re-
newals of liquor licenses have been
granted to Y. b. Lyons of Waikiki, A.
n. Steiner of Kahului, J. Birkenshaw
of Honokaa and John Richardson of
Lahaina
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-12
INTERESTS OF
HAWAII AND CALIFORNIA

" me continents OF Europe. Asia
AFRICA sud N1utn America ana the Jap.
anaso Empire we're pad N the map
by "a CONFUSION of nature. the loss Co
san Francisco would be- 90 greater than
would be- the lose uf the Hawaiian
trade. Tor San Francisco exports 20 1la-
wall as much as 10 an the above named
countries combined
Tho development Of Hawaii has only
begun. II has population Of $780, 600. II
VIII as easily support 100000. The
United states Government is now de-
vciopine Pearl harbor and establishing
naval station, which viii cost s. 600 b.
600. This win also open to commerce
within the year the finest harbor in the
Pacific. The last Congress appropriate
ed s2,00O.O0O for military station and
fortfcations at Honolulu
The cable from Honolulu to San
Francisco will be in operation in
November next.
The Isthmian Canal will be complet-
ed within a few years. Each of these
VIII tend - develop Hawaii and every
dollar of such development is as valu
able commercially, to California, as
though it took place within our borders,
for supplies of all kinds with which
to carry on such development must
come from California. Hawaiian de-
velopment is even more valuable to
California than development at home,
for dollar produces much greater re-
suits there than here. For example,
with sugar at its normal price, $1,000
ton, and wheat at seventy-fve cents
a bushel. the Eva Sugar Plantation in
Hawaii with 5000 acres of cane land
would produce a gross return equal in
money value to the product OF $50, 900
acres of wheat land, yielding twenty
bushels per acre.
Hawaii is now California's best GUS
toner. 1t has developed so far with
out special effort or assistance from
abroad In no other quarter can Cali
fornia so speedily and efficiently in
crease her foreign commerce and pros
perity as by fostering and assisting the
development of Hawaii.-B. f. Dilling
ham, in Town Talk. July q, 1902.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-12
GETTING TOURISTS.

The interview with S. S. Dennis a
railroad man from the East, who went
through on the Korea. bears out the
suggestion, frequently made in these
columns, that the way to get tourists
into Hawaii is to induce the big rail-
road and steamship combines to adVer-
tise this place and make excursion
rates.
Tourists are quite apt to go where
they are sent by the agents of trans
portation. They do not as Mr.. Den
mis- says. hunt up out-of-the-w places
for thems lives When planning a tour
they look up the folders of the big land
and water lines or the tourist agencies
or visit the general offices for advice.
Information is given that suits the SELL
ers of tickets and the inquirer gets no
other kind. Just now the railroads are
sending people westward-diverting
them from Europe. The people go to
Colorado, Yellowstone Park, the Grand
Canyon and California; and when they
reach California they go no further If
the railroads had taken an interest in
Hawaii they might have ticketed at
least fifteen per cent of their customers
to Honolulu and the volcano. Fifteen
per cent of 10000 people would make a
great many more than our present
quota of steamships could handle. II
five per cent came their average ex-
penditure of $3.50 apiece In this market
would restore our surplus circulating
medium to what ii used to be.
Nothing except high-priced sugar is
more profitable than a brisk tourist
trade The tourist comes, not TO sell
but to spend; and If he has time to
his liking he sends other tourists and
makes himself, at no cost to us, trav-
cling advertisement. Where his name
is legion he brings transportation prices
down and sends local market prices up.
He is not a producer but a consumer;
and unlike some of our own people who
send their spare money away for>i
vestment, he brings his here to spend.
Hawaii has sent many commission
TO Washington for good or i'll; but 1t
has rarely needed one more than II
does now for negotiation with rail-
road and steamship lines to put Ha-
wall on their lists as tourists para
disc.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-12
RICH LAND
IN
Central H. Ona
FOR SALE

BY order of REINNE RCDA.;gT
Trustee, / offer for sale those cer'si,
parcels of land situate at Onouii. erdt!
kona, Island OF Hawaii, aescriJe5 j.
Royal Patent Grant No. 1864 TO =. {
Schulze, and containing 17i acres. Ro-
al Patent Grant No. 1852 TO AGsbUs
and containing 1893 75-1O0 acres. sltOAr
at Keopuka and Onouli, Island OF sP
wall.
This is a tract Of land Of over 91s
acres, situated in the most fertile al,
richest portion Of the Island Of Hawai-
1t faces the new Government road CO
tends to the sea, and IL Eve minute
walk from Kealakekua Bay, by "a.
of the old Government road which rum
through the property. Portions OF n
land are already under cultivation.
This tract is so situated that II q
about midway between Kailua .nt
Hookena, and five miles from NapoH
poo, three most important ports Of .E'
kona district. II has sufficient elsYA
ton, running UP to fourteen hundrec
feet, to be particularly healthfui, Ant
Its boil Is well adapted to the growu
Of sugar cane, coffee. fruits, da!ryins
or for the promotion OF diversihs'
farming.
Occupants Of this land have easy &C
cess to several ports for export, am
with the advent OF the Kona Railroat
will find themselves in close comnu
nication with the thriving City Of Hiit
This, Of couse, affords a splendid op
portunity for the exporting of farp
products to the California markets.
With the revival OF the KonA Sv.a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-12
Telegraph Brevities

There are serious strikes in Italian
cities.
Historian Lecky is to leave Parlia-
ment.
The Boer generals have returned to
London.
New York State has passed strong
laws to check divorces.
Venezuelan gunboats will lombard
Ciudad Bolivar on the Orinoco.
Carlisle Graham swan the Niagara
rapids wearing a life preserver and u
neck float.
A big fortune has been spent on a
gambling house next door To the wal
dorf-AstOria,
In suit filed in Tennessee, Russell A.
Alger Is charged with fraud in connec-
ton with "A land deal.
Sir Thomas Liptons automobile was
smashed In an accident caused by the
skidding of the machine.
A company has been formed at Bing-
hampton, y, Y, 10 manufacture wine
and whisky In compressed tablets.
The death of the eX-Confederate Cen
eral Bell was due II mysterious as
sault committed on him at New Or
leans,
The German steamer Markomaneria
carrying war munitions for the proyi-
sional government 10 Cape Haytien
was captured by the Firminist gunboa'
Crete-a- pierrot,
4 terrible gale az Port Elizabeth
South Africa destroyed many vessels
ana u Ia feared that many lives wer,
lost
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-12

The shooting of Editor Marriott of
San Francisco was not unexpected.
journalist whose stock in trade is in
defensible gossip about women, takes
his life in his hands, especially in the
Western and Southern States. There
are features of the tragedy. however,
which do not evoke sympathy for the
men who attacked Editor Marriott. The
horseman, Williams, who did the shoot
ing had no call to take up the particu-
lar case OF the victim of Marriotts in
durated nastiness. He did not know
her except by sight or by some casual
introduction, she did not seek his aid
and he was brought into the case by
Beale to whose sense of chivalry the
young woman had appealed but who
seems to have been afraid to champion
her cause alone. When the shooting
was done Beale made sure that some
other hand than his held the pistol.
When all is said for Williams desire to
protect womanhood the fact remains
that he fired several shots at Marriott
in the presence of the latter's pleading
and distracted wife,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-12

captain itsti Mn. despite NJ Nanstfs
noted aiadfeeiiy AZ Marcus isiand and
reformed viii y ehsiH sNlr ana riest
taufnirnfe ~ Nus eufrtasfui HH fHf
a. rlHfinf tha existence Uf HHh Funnu
81 pufiia went iiui unfortunately pc.
seseiHn which if snid a. ht mine uuuiH
uf fhp lae wns against him thr mate
ttr viii b. referred tn the State De-
paftment ln thf form of n claim fUf
damages and tht julia v Whnien of
uh hose probable adventure The prose- ~
Europe and America has hnd much io
pBy f1r two months past viii d. sold.
Meanwhile II b. 90 be- hoped that the
United states Government. IN It's Wis
dom. VIII not hold that the Marcus ls-
land company has forfeited his $4,000
bond
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-12

The escape of President Roosevelt
from instant death was exceedingly
narrow At this distance 1t looks
as If the trolley car was being hurried
to enable the motorman, the conductor
and the passengers to cut In and get a
view of the Presidential carriage. A
seconds difference in time would have
made the car plunge directly into the
body Of the victoria in which the Pres
ident and his party We're riding. II II
ever comes to pass In America that the
Executive when he goes among the peo-
pie has to be hedged in by troops and
by restrictions upon public travel and
sightseeing that result will be due to
the grave personal peril OF one kind or
other TO which our Presidents have
been subjected,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-12
REGISTER.

The main reason for the existence OF
a precinct club is TO bring out the vote
To bring out the vote to any purpose
Il must be registered first.
II the precinct clubs see to full reg
istration now. the rest will be easy at
the polls.
Now is the time to get busy, for If a
voter. even IL he registered two years
ago, does not register again for the fan
election he cannot cast his ballot Reg
lister him at once!
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-12

The Cuban republic, following the
usual custom OF Latin Americans, will
confer decorations. Among those emf
nent Americans who are to receive them
in recognition Of their services TO the
cause of Cuban liberty. is former Sen
ator Thurston of Nebraska, who is now
in Hawaii. william X. Hearst, James
Gordon Bennett, Senators Morgan,
Money and Gallinger, and Representa-
tive Moody of North Carolina are
among the prospective decorees.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-12

san Domingo and Hayti are 80 trou-
blesome that the United states may
eventually have TO add them To the 9TH
er West Indian Islands belonging TO II
or coming under its control This Is an
era OF trade and a population which VIII
DO nothing but fight must be repressod
In the interests Of civilization. II sig
nifies much that German newspapers
are already urging the United states
20 clean the place up so that white men
San do business with IL.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-12

Mount Pelee is certainly an undesira-
BILE real estate possession, Volcanoes
are not usually so, for Vesuyius has
been the making Of dirty old Naples as
a tourist center and for years Kilauea
has been one OF the drawing cards Of
Hawaii, Pelee, however, r. much too
strenuous and its titanic duet with
Soufriere has lowered volcano stock ali
over the West Indies and indeed ali
over the world
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-12
Two Now jap LINERS.

The Togo Ksen Kaisha propose to
the Pacific. The vessels, whose dis
placements will be over 10000 tons each
steaming IS knots an hour, are pro-
posed to be completed in 1904 and 1906
respectively.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-12

The undersigned HAWKS bstn 80.
pointed agents ~ the above tUnyahs
are prepared 20 insure risks nEalrst
nfe on Stone and Brick Building end
on Merchandise stored therein On ths
most favorable terms. For pafticu. are
apply ~ the Office u
r. A. sCHAEFER A CO. A..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-12
General Insurance Co. &c; h
River and Land Transp.,.
of Dresden.

Having established an asency al no.
nolulu and the Hawaiian Islands the
undersigned general agents are author
lied to take risks against the dangers
Of the sea at the most reasona BILE rates
and on the most favorable terms
F. A. SCHAEFER & CO,
Agents Tor the Hawaiian Islands
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-12

#. A. SCHAEFER & CO.-Impor.ers
and Commission Merchants, Honolu
lu, Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-12
German Lloyd Marine Insure q.
OF BERLIN.
Fortuna General lnsurane, ~
OF BERLIN.

The above Insurance Companies have
established a general agency here and
the undersigned, general agents are
authorized to take risks agalnsi he
dangers OF the sea at the most r. aso.a-
terms.
F. A. sCHAEFER q CO
General Assu,s
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-12

A reward of $500 has been offered by
the Fire Underwriters for the arrest
ana conviction ~ any person or per-
sons committing the crime NJ arson IN
Honolulu
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-12
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.

GlARkE.S 8 a PILLS q H's sS n:t SssSsi
plants. Free from Mercury. Establishsd
upwards Of yearA In boxes u. "a
each. OF all Chemists and Patent Medi-
cine vsndory throughout the World
fropristors. The lincoln and Atdisne
Counties Drug Company, Lincoln. neg
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-12
Hoods Jdrsdpariii0
and Pills

Cure dyspepsia, strengthen and
tone all the digestive organs, and
build up the whole system.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-12

LEVERS & COOKE.-(Robert Levers
V. j. Lowrey, c. NJ. Cooke. Import
ers and dealers In lumber and build
ing materials. Office, 4l4 Fort ST.