davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-05-30
THE TROUBLE IN CHINA.

The latest papers from China chow
that the rebellion in Kwang-Si Is maxi
ing important progress. This province
borders the Yangtse river some six or
seven hundred miles from Its mouth
and Is densely populated Nat far away
are important coal and iron mines and
an immense commerce passes through
It, Owing to the latter the rebels have
been able to collect toll and to supply
themselves with necessaries of life at
the cost, mainly, of the Hankow mer-
chants.
This rebellion does not seem to be
a Boxer uprising. nor yet part OF
the reform movement begun by Sun
Vat Sen. 1t Is headed by veteran OF
the TAPPING war-the war in which
Ii Hung Chang, Gen. Gordon and the
Americans. Ward and Burgevine, dis
tinguished themselves-and has for its
object the overthrow of Manchu rule
In the south of China. In fact, the
rebels wish to cut off the southern
provinces and set up their own en-
pcror, whoever he may be, at Canton.
The rebels style themselves lungs,
after Hung Psiutswen who was the
originator of the TAPPING uprising
which so nearly destroyed the present
| sovereignty. Indeed one may fairly
call the trouble a revival of the old
war. How far It will go may depend
on the skill of the leaders and the
availability of war material.
At the last advices, missionaries ano
others were leaving the disturbed area
and coming to treaty ports, although
none of them had suffered physical VIC
lence. Apparently there is no anti-for
eign movement to fear, the rebels hav
ing n wholesome dread of foreign in
reference. 1t Is even promised on be
half OF the rebels that they will no
NEEDLE with foreign trade. The dan
ger is. however, that the miscellaneous
mob of raiders from the far interior o
China cannot be restrained. 1t doe!
not take a Chinese patriot army Ions
to become a mere horde of brigands-i
weakness which extends even to tn,
imperial troops which have had som,
foreign teaching.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-05-30
A pOsuBLE ISLAND INDUSTRY.

In casting about Tot new Industries.
the THING TO do is 90 hit upon some
peculiar tropical product which ~ ~
demand the world over. We ava that
when We took NJ cane sugar ana a
marvellous prosperity followed. -
there not something else that fawall
car develop into an industry which, u
not 50 extensive as sugar, VIII yield
as good or better profits per acre ana
glve the small proprietor chanceT
Press advice TO farmers in Hawai-
has usually been taken up with the
phase Of competition In staples WIN
the coast. Against this the Advertiser
has made many earnest pleas. Whlle
n would be well 90 control our own
market IN these respects. there must
be an export trade to assure prosper
ity. We cannot get rich selling each
other things 60 eat. Now when II comes
to exports, Hawaii cannot oner, with
any profit to itself, the same kind OF
merchandise which California unloads
On the consumer by the million tons.
We must do business chiefly In the
American market. but we cannot DO IL
in competition with that market. Ha-
wall must have something 10 sell pc
cuiiariy It's own. something that the
world wants. II has sugar; what more
can II get7
The Advertiser has faith in the va
nilla bean. Here IL a product which re-
quires three conditions which HAWAII
can meet--a rich upland soil. rainfall
Of forty inches and tropical heat " Is
known that the bean grows luxuriantiy
a. beauty-plant In the gardens or
the city An enormous yield can be
had by the acre and the poorest prod
uct sells ut Sc per pound. while the
best, the Mexican, goes at $50. There
are no costly difficulties in dealing with
IL such as inhere to sugar. The labor
question is not so hard to meet; the
matter OF a factory Is not so pressing;
II the plantation IL in the right place
il will not need to be irrigated man
with a ten-acre tract ought to make
his fortune In few years and that is
more than he can do with ten acres In
anything else. sugar not excepted.
An experiment with the vanilla bean
is now going on at Napoopoo which
practical farmers will watch with In
terest II is in the hands of Mr.. e. II.
Edwards. an expert from Ceylon. III 1t
succeeds as he believes II Will, a new
era of fortune must open to Hawaii
running so far as announcement To
the small farmer goes, on traditional
American lines"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-05-30

The arrival Of Alexander Smith, son
of Joseph Smith the martyred founder
of the Church of Latter Day Saints, Is
likely 10 create "A special interest in the
phase of religious work which has been
carried on here for several years by
Gilbert J. Waller. There are two So
called Mormon churches in Hawaii, the
Utah connection being the largest The
church of which Alexander Smith is
patriarch and Mr.. Waller high priest
for Hawaii, is called the ReOrganiZed
Church OF Latter Day Saints, but is,
in reality, the original church of that
faith. II is the distinctive one founded
10y Joseph Smith and has always stout
~ opposed the tenets of polygamy and
blood atonement which marked the
Utah apostacy. AS Mr.. Smith Will hold
special meetings while here 1t is quite
possible that the ReorgaE.Zed Church
will gain at the expense of the other
organization as well as from other
sources Of membership supply.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-05-30

gfanrt,s N 80 y1sH va ~ svit
I'd ftffY taih ~ naf shlH fNi fft
moves AZ AsfUfsftd A. fI.aH NHH
iIn.f ia pa8sIng thsi ths taIf WafHfIfN
Hf those shu itslsmisf en- Fhf al nN
hakf Vnnf hfIand uuf kfn ID ~ uraf.
iHs toss Ysais sinyr ihs iasi son vaF
nfed ana in ihsi time generation has
ffafhrd middle ifs ara thuse shn nee
Older afs vastly fsNsf Iftn ihe ifrf.
ldfni ~ che United state u ho can
farsu the vaf ~ all nusi have only
infantIin impressions - NJ
Iut th1urh memory ~ those times
IL confined ~ the few. the lessons they
taught are In the minds ~ all Tue
sefleft school child knows that the
war freed the United states from the
curse ~ slavery and that out 0f the
conflict and from its ashes arose n
compact and powerful nation. We are
accustomed 10 date our national eN-
istence from i51t but that II going
nearly ninety years too far back Be
fore 1860 the United States was a con-
f.deracy Of sovereign states loosely
bound by Federal ties. during the war
ID was divided between "a cOnfederated
South and a North infused by n ma
tionnl spirit but uncertain AZ TO the
ultimate result of national ambition.
The nation as We know II dates from
1855 ana may De callen an lhulnsoiu-
bile union OF indcstruotible states" II
now tends towards n common center as
all substantial nations must and no
part Of IL can nullify Federal law.
That. we take To be the chief beneht
derived from the triumph Of the Union
armies and II was the end which Abra-
ham Lincoln. In world-famous let
ter. placed before the extinction of
slavery. ..
What would have been the ultimate
fate OF Hawaii n the South had won
II IL not improbable that we should,
in time. have become Confederate
territory. Raising sugar and needing
cheap labor would have suggested the
advantages Of getting under the
patriarchal system of the South; and,
despite our northern spirit and New
England impulses. . strong commercial
party. favorable 20 the South, must
have grown up here.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-05-30


Ciarsno. " Ashford 90. ssmii,sd u
practice in tht tniiea STATES court yes
totfa,
The coin. taken from N. safbor ~
the dfederf have been placed 20 tN-
hihlticn a. the Pacific Hsfd~sf. Co.'S
store
Hamilton Coleman ~ the wafie
company gave n reading from Cyranu
De Berrerac Monday before the sta.
dents ~ oahu college
Governor Cooper. accompanied by
Rose Dawson, assistant secretary ~
the Beard ~ Education, made n ,isi,
60 the kalulani and kaahunnanu
=, hools.
A death mask 81 King Kalakaua he.
been placed on exhibition In the win
dow ot n. q. Hail & Sons store. n D.
the property Of John DeGresves, who
received II from Allan Hutchinson. the
sculptor.
All on. n Chinese convict working IN
the Punchbowl quarry. was quite badly
hurt yesterday by falling rocks One
Of his feet was mashed, and he was
removed to the Queens Hospital FOR
/ treatment
Little Mary Howell, the infant dsugh-
ter OF Lieut.. and Mrs. J. G. Howell, of
Fort Dodge, Utah, was n passenger In
I the Sierra yesterday for San Francis
co. At San Francisco the child will be
met by Mrs Howell (nee Widdiheld).
The ordination OF John d. Waldror
will take place next Sunday evening al
Central Union church. Rev. w. n
/ Kincaid, Rev. w. d. Westervelt Rev
DR. Serene Bishop and Rev. John p
Erdman will assist In the ordination
services.
4
Bishop Willis will leave on the Ven
tura today for Tonga. According &c
information from that place, II seemi
that the arrival Of the bishop IL anx-
iously awaited. About $1,000 have ~
ready been subscribed for the church
which will be erected by Bishop Willis
followers.
The schooner Kawailani was releas.
ed from custody by Marshal Henar,
yesterday upon an order from Judge
Estee. The owners of the vessel pa,
up a bond Of $3.50 for the safe keeping
of the vessel and the order for release
was made. The owners are Hong Quor
and L. Apana.
Judge Robinson issued a citation
yesterday to Henry Warren to show
cause why he should not be punished
for contempt for not paying court costs
and the attorneys fee Of 800 In the di
vorce libel instituted by his wife. Tn
order was issued upon the application
Of George Davis.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-05-30
BANKRUPTCY.

II the fashion OF going into bank
ruptcy through the Federal Court gets
more Roadway, the credit system OF
Honolulu. already much curtailed, VIII
have to be cut down to the narrowest
limits. The bankruptcy scheme Is al
ready catching on among Japanese
small merchants, one in Lahaina being
the latest to give his creditors short
shrift IL times grow closer, we shall
probably hear of good many of these
small-fry tradesmen in the bankruptcy
court, each with more or less honest
purpose to deal fairly with creditors In
the matter of distributed assets.
Times have changed since the days
when the door to credit was wide open
to nearly all corners. One leading firm
Of Honolulu, engaged in wholesaling.
is said to have sent out bills but once
a year. Three and six month cred is
were In the ordinary course Of trade.
Merchants found protection in the
passport law and more in the common
prosperity of the people; but there was
truth as well as humor in the current
saying that no one could get away
from the islands leaving a debt but he
could stay and pile up as many more
debts as he pleased.
But those days have gone into past
OF many droll and pleasant memories
and Hawaii is face to face with mod
crn business methods. 1t cannot afford
to take chances. Between the law for
the protection Of debtors passed by
the Home Rule Legislature and the
Federal bankruptcy law which is avail
able for debtors Of any size, the credit
system merchant is obliged to look
sharp. He cannot trust everybody;
some who formerly went on his books
he cannot trust at all; no one can be
trusted indefinitely, owing to his own
contracted credit. 1t is an era of cash
down. while cash, more's the pity, was
never so scarce.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-05-30
NO LOSS OF TINE.

7 have sold Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for
years, and would rather be out OF cof-
fee and sugar than 1t. / sold Ave bot
ties of It yesterday to threshers that
could go no farther, and they are at
work again this morning."-H. r.
Phelps, Plymouth. Okla. U. S. A. AS
will be seen by the above the thresh-
ers were able to keep on with their
work without losing a single days
time. You should keep a bottle of
this Remedy in your home. For sale
by all dealers and druggists, Benson
Smith x Co, Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-05-30

The action OF Congress in appropri-
atinG s2000 for the relief of the suf-
ferers from the volcanic outbursts at
Martinique and St. Vincent, was char
acteristic OF the Official philanthropy
of the United States. President Roose-
welt anticipated 1t by sending a pro-
visioned transport to Fort de France
as soon as the extent of the horror be-
came known. Doubtless the whole
bounty Of the Americans will be re-
Quired as. at last accounts, a bread riot
among the starving negroes left on
Martinique was imminent.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-05-30

The Bar Association takes the proper
attitude in regard to admissions to the
practice OF law. Since Humphreys be-
gan by letting in most of the Home
Rule Legislature and lately made a
lawyer" of a disreputable Chinese,
the need of some kind of safeguards
from such judicial misconduct has
been plain. The next Legislature will
be pressed to leave the admission of
laymen TO the bar 10 a board of ex-
aminers as is done In the States.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-05-30

The undersigned hasins been -.
are yrepsrVd 10 insure fisks sssinet
IRE on Stone and Brick Buildlnss ana
on herchandise stored therein on the
most favorable terms. For particulars
apply ~ the once Of
y. A. sCHAEFER q CO. As,s.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-05-30

The Home Rulers are preparing for
a strong fight for city and county gov
eminent. Their reasons for il are di-
rectly traceable to their appetite for
spoils. None of them know anything
OF city and county systems, having
never lived under them, but all know
that II they can provide more offices
they can also supply the men to I'LL
them. Imagine what the taxes will be
IL the scheme goes through and the
kind OF local government the people
will have to endure.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-05-30
(From Thursdays daily.)

Julia Dean has left the Eeill COM
pany and has departed for the Rialto
in New York.
The government band serenaded
Bishop Willis yesterday at the home OF
Henry Smith.
The Fire Commissioners are Sending
their awards To Auditor Austin as soon
as they are signed.
Misses Genevieve and Marion Dow
sett and Miss Violet Makee We're among
the arrivals yesterday from the coast
in the Ventura.
The dog catcher is at work again,
and nearly so animals were gathered in
yesterday whose owners had neglected
to secure the required tags.
Acting Governor Cooper and Miss
Rose Dawson visited Kaiulani and
Kaahumanu schools Tuesday and high
ly commend the teachers In charge.
/ The Bishop of Panopolis OBLIGATED at
high requiem mass celebrated yester-
day morning in the Catholic cath sdrol.
Fathers Stephen and Matthias assist
ed.
Physical Director Young of the Y.
M. C. A. is getting together party OF
young men for a pedestrian tour on
Hawaii. The party will leave for Hilo
on June nth.
A letter from a sister of CASTOR j.
Boisse states that he is i'll and in the
hospital in San Francisco, but that he
hopes to be able to return to Honolulu
, by the next steamer.
Prof v. L. kellogg Of Stanford Uni
versity is in the city for a two weeks
stay. He is instructor in entomology,
and Is on his way TO Samoa to make a
! collection for his department.
A new 15-year license has been issued
by Treasurer Wright to the Honolulu
Brewery, to take the place of the one
given a few weeks ago, about which
there has been some question.
! A compromise has been effected by
Supt. Boyd with the Bishop Estate
for their portion of the land required
for the widening of the Waikiki road.
About 1900 square feet are taken.
Playbills announcing Harry Corson
Clarke at the Columbia theater, San
Francisco, have been sent here. Clarke
visited Honolulu with the Frawleys
and may intend to come again with his
own company.
During the requiem high mass at the
Catholic cathedral yesterday, said for
those who persisted during the volcanic
eruption in Martinique, the flag at the
French consulate was half-masted by
Consul NiZzavona.
The heavyweight tennis champion
ship is to be decided Friday afternoon
at 4 o'clock at the Beretania courts.
The match is the result of small
wager. and both John S. Walker and
Carl It. Holloway, the contestants, are
in hard training for the event.
All arrangements for the rowing rae
es at Pearl Harbor On the Fourth OF
July were completed at a meeting OF
the members of the association at
which We're present representatives OF
the three clubs. The races Will be the
Junior and Senior four oars as usual
and there is talk of a pair oar race.
The Oahu Railway and Land Com
pany will run special train to Pear
City on Memorial Day for those desir'
ing 10 go to the cemetery there for the
purpose of decorating the graves OF
friends and relatives. The train viii
leave at 2:l5 o'clock Friday afternoon
and will remain at Pearl City for al
| ar
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-05-30

In spite OF its temporary troubles the
Paradise OF the Pacific keeps up its
record as a handsome and readable
periodical. The Paradise used to be
subsidized by the government but was
never more attractive and useful
monthly than II liz now. The hope is
general that II may soon adjust its
affairs and go on under the Langton
management.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-05-30
General Insurance Co. for. Ssa,
River and Land Transport
OF Dresden.

Having established an agency III I'D.
nolulu and the Hawaiian Islands the
undersigned general agents are author.
lied to take risks against the dangers
Of the sea at the most Reasonable ratss
and on the most favorable terme
r. A. SCHAErER d CO.,
Agents ior the Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-05-30

As the wild bull which roams the
Nanoa streets appears To have found
no owner in court, his early demise, at
the hands of some good marksman,
may be reasonably looked for. After
that. perhaps the owner will turn up.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-05-30

There is no great loss without some
small gain. The eruption at Marti-
nique. with its widespread fall of hot
ashes and fire damp, must have de-
struyed nyriads OF the fer-de-lance,
the most venomous snake known To
man, and indigenous to the stricken
island
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-05-30

A career. cut and dried. is awaiting
Bishop Willis in Tonga. The English
men there want him to establish a
church and the natives say they will
go back to heathendom II he doesn't
come soon. This is certainly field
white for the harvest" and sickle in
hand. the erstwhile Bishop Militant of
Honolulu viii soon appear on the
scene.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-05-30

The fact that 100000 vanished from
the treasury of Tammany Hall just
after election prompts the thought that
Richard Croker feared the milk bust
ness might prove expensive.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-05-30
icrmaa Lloyd Marine !nsur'es c.
OF BERLIN.
fortuna General Insurance c.
OF BERLIN.

The above Insurance Companies hav,
established a general agency here, ard
the undersigned, general agents, Az
authorized to take risks against tbs
dangers OF the sea at the most reasoA
terms.
r. A. sCHAEFER q CO..
General Agepts
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-05-30

William Madeira has received, his
commission as postmaster at Hilo, and
will assume charge July LIST.
DIR. j. r. Mcdonald has taken the
residence formerly occupied by Dr. G.
Il. Cooper adjoining their Alakea street
Offices
Nina Flint has sued Harry Flint for
separation. alleging cruelty. The plain
tiff charges that her husband locked
her out of the house at night on several
occasions.
The six Japanese charged with as
sault and battery on Kailikoi, care
taker OF Kawaiahao cemetery, were
fined IS and costs each by Judge VIII
cox yesterday.
Daniel Vowel. charged with the man
slaughter OF David Kanewanui. appear
ed in the police court yesterday, and
was remanded until next Wednesday.
He was released on his own recognize
ance,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-05-30

The news from Martinique grows
worse instead of better. 1t begins TO
look as IL the whole island would be
made untenable.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-05-30

Representative Corliss, by his atti-
tude against the Mackay cable has eX-
posed himself to grave misrepresenta-
tons.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-05-30

There will be no trouble about cuba
getting along II its people will conquer
their stern antipathy for work.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-05-30
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.

ClARxE'S 3 Al Pulls . @: cure n:' Crave,
Palms IN the back. and al kindred oom-
plants, Free RON Asrcpry. EstablisAst
upwards sf . yeaEA In boxes - "a
each. OF all Cesnists and Patent Nett
cine Vendors throushout the Worla
Proprietors. The lincoln ana Nidlaaa
Counties Drug Company. Lincoln. ing
land
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-05-30
BUSINESS CARDS.

r. A. SCHAEFER & CO.-Importer,
and Commission Merchants. Honolu
lu, Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-05-30
Get the Most
Out of Your Food

You don't and can't Il your stom.
sch Ia weak A weak stomach
docs not digest all that Is or1i.
narily taken into It. II gets tired
easily, and what u fails TO digest
In wasted.
Among the signs Of a weak stom.
sch are uneasincss after eating, fits
Of nervous headache, and disagree.
able belching.
II have taken Hoods sarsapsrilla at
different times for stomach troubles. and a
run down condition Of the system. and have
been greatly benefited by it, use. would
not be without It in my family. am iron.
bled with weak stomach and nausea and
End Hoods sarsaparilla invaluable" Il. b.
HicKsAs, W. Chester. Pa.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-05-30

LEVERS 4 COOKE.-(Robert Levers
". J. Lowrey, c. ~. ke.)-Import
ers and dealers In lumber and build
ing materials. Office. IA Fort St.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-05-30
Hoods Jdrs0pariila
and Pills

Strengthen and tone the stomach
and the whole digestive system.
The colored American., 1902-08-23
THE GALILEAN FISHERMEN.

The FOrty-siXth Annual Session of
the National Grand Tabernacle of
Galilean Fishermen convened in New
York City, August 9Th TO Sth, inclus-
i've. More than two hundred dele
gates were present, representing ten
different States, the District Of Column
bia and the West India Islands. Re
ports from the various officers showed
their Jurisdictions to be prosperous
The bank and insurance departments
located at Hampton, Va. were reported
to be growing successfully. Rev.
Thomas H. Shorts, D. D., of Hampton,
Va, was elected supreme grand ruler.
with James z. Stewart, of Maryland,
deputy, and J. s. Peterson, of Norflk.
Va, associate. Rev. J. Walter Gray
son, Of Washington, D. c., was elected
supreme grand chaplain. The con
vention viii meet next year at Hamp-
ton, Va.