davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-09-13
TIE PRESIDENTS TOUR
Mr.. Roosevelt & Little Disiigurei as Re-
silt OF ri.!sfieId Accident.
a BRIEF STOP IN WASHINGTON.

FeTsonlei OF the Presidents Party Was ;.e
Same as That OF Ills New England Tri,-No
Extended Stops Were Made 0tiis- Than
Those Announced in Itinerary -Whccl.-g.
W. Va; Chattanooga and Knoxville, Ten.
Washington, D. c. (Spcci~n.-Smii-
inSly bowling in acknowledges; ii the
enthusiastic and prolonged cheering OF
al assc::blage that crowded the Bal;i-
more and Ohio railroad station here.
Prcsiden; Roosevelt, began his Southern
t1ur
The Pre>idcn; was in the city hour
and 20 minutes after his arrival from
Oys:er Bay He came over the Penn
Sylyania railroad AZ o.I3 y. III. on a spe-
ciai train 81 two cars. made ID a: Ph!la-
deiphia during brie! stop there. See
retary OF the Interior Hitchcock. Chief
Wlikie, OF the Secrc: Service. ard 4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-06-03
CARTER TALKS
OF POLITICS

Before a large meeting of Republic
cans, comprising members of the Ter
ritorial committee and leaders of the
party outside that body, Senator George
II. Carter, Saturday evening, gave his
impressions as to how work for the
Territory may be accomplished at
Washington. Mr.. Carter said that he
would discuss the experiences through
which he passed, with reference to the
measures in which he took interest.
He began by referring to the appor-
tionment bill and said that Mr.. Knox,
chairman of the House committee on
Territories, had said that the bill had
come in with the name of Wilcox on
1t, and as he had never called it up
nothing was done. He said also that
the national committeeman had done
nothing for the carrying through of the
measure. Continuing, he recited the
facts connected with the fight over the
bill, showing that Governor Powers OF
Maine reported and Robinson had call
ed up the bill and passed it in the
House after Knox had assured Carter
that nothing would be done until the
arrival of Governor Dole.
He said also that Hawaii should be
able to settle its own affairs and not
have to come to Washington, and Rob
inson, the Democratic friend of Wilcox,
insisted that there was always q row
here. Caypless had continually misrep-
resented things to the committee, and
thus causing the Territory trouble.
Continuing the story of how, after a
long struggle with the Senate commit
tee, 1t seemed best that the Repub-
lican bill be set aside so that there be
passed some bill, and the situation here
Strengthened out.
Senator Carter said that he was in
formed by Senator Foraker that 1t was
probably too late for anything to be
done In the matter of the fire claims
lie said further that 1t was unwise to
trust to chairmen of committees and
that the only. course was to have a
member on the floor to protest when
any bills came up which are objection
able to Hawaii.
Concluding, Senator Carter said that
members of Congress were much inter-
ested in and felt very friendly toward
Hawaii. The dinner to Governor Dole
ne said also, was a great affair, there
being large number of prominent men
in attendance.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-06-03
Beware Of Cholera!

Dr. Ktazato is reported to have
stated that there Is some probability
this summer of the spread If cholera In
Japan. Already the dreadful disease
has made it's appearance in Hongkong
the usual hotbed of epidemics, owing
TO its position and especially to the
presence of such large number Of
Chinese in q small area. Steamers
coming and going almost daily between
that place ard Japan, there is every
danger OF the germs of that disease
being carried over to that country. One
reassuring fact is the existence in
Kobe, Yokohama and Osaka of a
wholesome water supply, but once the
germs are introduced into the interior
they may cause the havoc. so that ev-
cry precaution should be taken TO pre-
vent the arrival of the said unwelcome
germs.-Hawaii Shinpo.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-06-03
LAND MATTERS
BEFORE COUNCIL

Land matters occupied the attention
of the Executive Council at yesterday
mornings session George II. Robert
son presented an application for the
leasing of 1864 acres in the Kau, Ha-
wall, district, for which he was willing
TO give $500 per year Land Commits
sioner Boyd reported that 500 acres in
this tract could be used in the cult
walton of sugar, and the application
was denied. The Executive Council de-
cided that a lease of these 600 acres
would be given to Robertson at an an
nuaf rental of 81 per acre, and this
proposition will be submitted to him.
Robertson asked far a five-year lease
for the 5000 acrasi fOr "A total rental of
$500 His application for lao acres of
forest land for twenty-one years at
500 annually was granted
II. s. Boyd Also submitted an appli-
cation from A. G. Curtis for land at
Oiaa for settlement association, which
was granted.
The Apokaa Sugar Co., which has
small plantation in the Eva district, on
this island, submitted an offer OF SIS
annual rental per acre for four acres
of land near their property. The lease
is 10 be for twenty years.
The application of $. Kimura for
Dealers license in Honolulu was
granted
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-06-03
RODE HORSEBACK
WITH ROOSEVELT

WASHINGTON, May 25.-The menu
bers of the French mission which came
to Washington to attend the oeremonles
incident to the unvcillng OF the Roch-
ambeau statue finished their visit to-
day and tonight left the city for Nj
agara Falls, on their tour of the East
before returning home. There were no
formal functions on the program for
today, but the visitors found every
minute of their time occupied In at
tending divine service, returning nu-
merous calls and in drives
Ambassador Cambon accompanicd
the members of the mission to st. Pat
r!ck's Church at 10 o'clock In the morn
ing, where low mass was said by Rev
DR.. Mangien of Baltimore, Rt. Rev
Mgr. Rocker Of the apostolic delegation
and other priests assisting The visit
ors wore the full uniform of their rank
Cardinal Gibbons preached short ser
mon.
An unexpected feature of the after
noon and one that pleased the visitors
very much was the invitation from
President Roosevelt to accompany him
and several others on a horseback ride.
The entire party assembled in front of
nv Nhite MUST ABOUT CLOCK, the
visitors in their uniforms making a
very pretty picture. A photograph was
taken of the group while there The
President guided the party through the
northern section Of the city until they
reached the Geological Park While in
the park storm began to gather ana
the party came home al a lively can
ter. The rain overlook them, however.
ana before reaching their stopping
place the entire party was drenched.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-06-03
DIR. BISHOPS RESPONSE.

We deeply feel. dear friends your
generous kindness In these rich gifts,
ana thank you with most warm re-
gard, feeling that they come from your
aiicctiondtc and very partial regard for
us. This is to me n most wonderful
time. All these warm hearted expires
Suns Of kindness and love which have
been pouring In upon us, especially this
dfterhoOn--this earnest sympathy with
our joy and privilege I'm this annlver-
sary--it has put mcsinto "A state of ex-
hiiaration and cxaltation. II seems
strange and wonderful that we have
been so favorably and safely brought
through these fifty years to this happy
day. and now nave with us our two
children and their families. we are
strangely favored, and you are so cor
Gially and sympathetically rejoicing
with us. j am especially moved by the
sense of the wonderful goodness of the
kind Father, who has kept me and
mine with such singular Partially OF
kindness and protecting care. Why
should We be singled out for such mer-
cies? 1t makes us look forward
with trust in the same supporting hand
to keep US through the declining years
that remain, and to hope by the same
mercy to attain to the Home above.
Dear friends, may that mercy be with
us all, and cause us all to meet there
safe and blessed in the Heavenly Pres
enCe.
The watch presented to DR.. Bishop
was richly carved and on the inside of
The case was inscribed the following
Presented TO Rev. Serene T.. Bishop,
ID. D., with the affection and esteem OF
his Honolulu friends on his golden
wedding anniversary, May 81 1902"
y gold headed ebony wood cane came
from one of the cousins now abroad,
Mr. $. T. Alexander. II was inscribed
Serene +. Bishop. ID. D., 1852 to 1902"
There were many other gifts in sill
yer and gold, including spoons, bon-bon
sets, cut glass, gold pins, etc. Two
very pretty pictures were received, one
"A handsome painting of The Golden
/ shower" which was painted by
childhood friend of Mr.. Bishop now n
woman Of over eighty years of age.
There We're two objects of special in
terest to the guests which were shown.
| One was a daguerrotype of DR.. and
Mrs. Bishop taken just fifty years ago,
on the day before they were married.
The other was an ancient combination
chair and desk which had been used
during the life of Mrs. Bishops father.
Rev DIR. John Sessions, since 1926, in
writing his sermons.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-06-03

iiisla VII cb iletei q Niaiale,
w w iiln imtiiuty

rof NAM i.hs ltsa ff. 49, wnl
i.fin o. nnk M if.. r.. sss
hurnfsnsf slih nn.Hh.s han fsn
iu en- lH oi 80 stafas. nan. bs,
nnaIg he enf sire ia ilf " them N
ans sae tells sni sfihH|fas bow ~ o..
complained u ~ sag
when ! vas ab1 . fn.ui twelve
sears ! hni what h.i seldom has
fhatuailsm Las bfoh In hai health
fnf sire months and WOO taken out Of
school on a.roint III &c. Uu. kep,
getting worse aud "a One ue could
hnfly rt around. THIS ! suppose. un-
drfinlnrd eel, health aud was ihe cause
~ the later troubles whi,h addicted me.
Some sixteen years ago developed
q tnrrii liver and an ENLARGED spleen
which finally caused rhrDnic dlar.
rhoca. This IN iiseif VAS very
Ncakenlns but. In aiiiton o. that, my
stomach refused hearty food, ] had q
severe rain Ia my aide almost all the
time and. when I walked any distance.
! became out Of breath. with "A feeling
Of burning AZ the heart My head and
limbs would nche fearfuliy. especially
at night Then my rheumatism came
on again and. later. I had a dry, hack.
Ing cough which nearly drove me ds.
tracted.
II was under. the care OF two physi-
clans but, although the tonics they
gave me seemed to do me good for
while. the effect was only temporary.
Finally ! was induced 20 try Or. will
iiams' Pink Pulls for Pale People by an
advertisement In . paper which told
of the cure OF a case similar to mine.
This WAS four years ago. ] took them
aud eight boKes made me well. I am
now well and strong and DR. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People have made
me So"
MIR. Brock took "a smsdicine that At
tackled his trouble at the root--ths
blood ard nerves. Poor blood and dis
ordered nerves at the seat OF nearly all
the ailments which affict mankind, and
pr. Williams Pink Pills Tor Pale People
have been proven To be certain rem
edy for all diseases arising from this
cause. ... /
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People are sold at hfty cents a box or
six boxes for two dollars and nifty
cents. and may be had of all druggists,
or direct by mail from Dr. williams
Medicine CO., Schenectady n Y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-06-03
Trom Mondays daily)

THE Y. s. S. Solace arrived of port
yesterday afternoon and people
. began epngratulating each other
on the fact that tive days later news
of the world had unexpectedly come
to hand They were doomed to dis
appointment however, for sthe Solace
dropped her anchors, displayed her rid
ing light and remained outside all
night.
DR.. Sinclair boarded the vessel In
the ordinary course, and when he re-
turned a ships boat containing the Sol
aces doctor came with him. Then 1t
was known that something was wrong
aboard and that the vessel was expe-
riencing difficulty in obtaining pra-
tique.
AS soon as DR. Sinclair arrived at
the quarantine wharf Drs. Pratt and
Sloggett were summoned and a lengthy
consultation was held, the purport of
which could not be obtained as the
doctors absolutely refused to give any
information to a reporter, other than
that the Solace would probably come
in this morning.
Around the water front IL was taken
as settled fact that the vessel had a
case of sickness aboard and more than
one individual declared that he had II
ON good authority that the trouble was
scarlet fever.
The Advertisers launch went out to
the vessel early in the evening to try
and obtain later papers, but this 1t was
found impossible to do, as notwith-
standing the fact that the papers rep
resentatiye had an order from DR.. Golfer
permitting him to go to the vessel S
rail and receive papers and any infor-
nation obtainable, Executive Officer
Rogers refused to allow the launch to
approach the vessel and would not CON
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-06-03
ihE VOLCANO.
Some Bsh'f That Kiiauea Is Getting
Il sdy TO Fire Up.

Purser Clark of the Kauai, which ar
rived yesterday from Punaluu and
Kailua, confirms the story brought by
the Waialeale that there was no indi-
cation of an eruption at Mokuaweoweo,
but that instead Kilauea gave every
indication of early action. Kilauea has
been belching forth huge volumes of
smoke for several days, and the ma
tiVes appeared to be certain that a yio-
lent disturbance of Kilauea was about
TO take place.
No definite information of any kind,
has, however been obtained. and un-
til the kinau arrives today, there can
be no certainty as to either Kilauea or
Mokuaweoweo. Both Captain Bruhn
and Purser Clark witnessed the red
glow IN the direction OF the volcano
but did rot attribute it to an eruption
Of Mokuaweoweo.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-06-03
She Anchored Outside and Refused 10 Let
the Advertisers Launch Approach...No
Papers Given Out.

verse or permit anyone else TO con-
verse with the reporter on matters per-
tanning to current news.
Captain Singer is now commander of
the Solace and his and Executive Off
Ger Rogers attitude toward a reporter
last night was in marked contrast to
that of ex-Commander Winslow and
the officers under him, who We're al
ways courteous TO the newspaper fra
ternity to fault.
The Solace left San Francisco last
Monday. coming down In the excellent
time of six days and three hours. 1t
was stated by one of the ships officers
that no mail or newspaper files had
been put aboard her but had been re-
served for the Coptc. which sailed the
next day and which should arrive this
afternoon.
Aboard the vessel are twelve cadets
going to the Asiatic station. No one
came for the local station as had been
expected by the authorities here.
Captain Singer, who relieved Com
mander Winslow, was formerly execu-
tive officer of the cruiser Raleigh,
which served at the battle OF Manila
Bay.
Inc Only news OF the outside world
which could be obtained was that
Mont Pelee was still In a state of erup-
ton and that the second outbreak was
worse than the first in point OF vio-
lence and accompanied by a great flow
of lava. No additional lives were lost
but the work of relief had TO be sus-
pended. Supplies had been taken
ashore in large quantities, however,
and the survivors on the island were in
no danger OF starvation. Mount Souf-
friere was also still belching forth and
the total Of dead at Kingstown is e.-
timated at 1900.
The Boer war Is said to be stiil un-
finished, but peace negotiations are
likely to be perfected at any limo
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-06-03
BY AUTHORITY.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

H. ID. WISHARD HAVING BEEN
appointed administrator of the estate
of John T. Silva of Kealia, Kauai. de-
ceased, hereby gives notice To all per-
sons having claims against said estate
to present same to him at Lihue,
Kauai, with proper vouchers within six
months from date hereof or they will
be forever barred, and all persons In
dcbtcd to said estate are requested to
make payment to the undersigned.
II. ID. W1SHARD,
Administrator OF the Estate of John y.
Silva.
Lihue, Kauai. May 10Th, 1902
May 13-20-27-June 3.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-06-03
Prof. Pssse D,sm isss d -.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, May "a.
Professor r.. NJ, Pease, head of the
department of Latin, has been asked
by President Jordan to resign his chair
or consider himself dismissed from the
university Professor Pease has held
the chair of Latin since the founding
Of The university, but for the past four
years his relations with the president
have been anything but friendly. and
his dismissal was not unexpected He
is much esteemed by his students. who
deeply regret that such course as that
adopted by President Jordan has be-
come necessary.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-06-03
Vegetarian Walker.

BERLIN, May 25.-The pedestrian
performance of Carl Mann, the vege-
tarian, who won the international
match from Berlin to Dresden, 1875
mics. In q hours, 10 minutes, l4Ik sec
ohds' beating the next man by hour
ana 20 minutes, has, according to DR..
Gorschell. surpassed the famous
Greeks run from Marathon to Athens.
The Greek did the 140 miles in 4s hours
AGAINST Mann's l25 miles in 81 hours
The vegetarian societies are holding
special meetings to acclaim Mann.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-06-03
Lord Psuucsfote Dead.
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON. May "a, - Lord
Pauncefote, the British ambassador TO
the United States. died at the embassy
this morning at 5:35 o'clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-25
WOULD ABANDON FORT YATES
General KObb in Annual Report Fa-
vOrs Retaining other Posts in
Dakota Department.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.-Brigadier Gen
eral W. A. Kobb, commanding the Depart
ment of Dakota. in his annual report Gays
that the discipline and Instructions Of his
command are good because, as a rule, the
officers are capable and painstaking. He
quotes from Major Alfred Reynolds, in
spector general OF the department, to the
effect that he is inclined to the opinion
that the abolition OF the beer feature in
post exchanges has not materially increased
the number of trials by court nor called
for other extra disciplinary measures"
General Kobb says that with the excep-
tion of the posts at Helena. Mont, and
Bismarck, N. D., the military stations in
the department date back to the days Of the
Indian warfare and were originally placed
with reference to Indians. He recommends
the retention OF all these posts with the
exception OF Fort Yates, which he thinks
should be abandoned. He recommends an
increase in the garrison at Fort Keogh,
He recommends also legislation to settle
the title to the Fort Mssoula reserya-
tion. which includes part Of a school sec
tion.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-25
WHEAT GREAT MIDWEST CROP
King Corn May he Dethroned and the
other Cereal Reign In Its
stead.

OMAHA Sept. 24.-To the Editor OF The
Bee: From year to year II is being demon
strated, that Nebraska is in fact. though
not formerly recognized as such, a winter
wheat state In the August u902) report
Of the Department Of Agriculture, at Wash
ington, showing the estimated average yield
per acre in the principal states. arranged
in the order Of acreage. as follows:
Kansas. 81; Missouri, 1912: California.
10; Indiana, 49, Ohio. 16; Illinois. 16; Ne
brasks, 20; Pennsylvania, 10; Oklahoma,
lie; Michigan. ia.
That the above report Of the average
yield per acre, so far as Nebraska at least
is concerned is conservatively correct. is
shown by the statsticlan Of the Nebraska
Grain Dealers association, in his crop re-
port, No. 10, issued September 20. 1902.
showing the following results. that were
obtained from replies received from 500
ell-distributed correspondents, who are
country grain dealers in Nebraska. This
shows the average yield per acre, in east
ern Nebraska. OF winter wheat to be "a;
in central Nebraska. 24.5. and in western
Nebraska Of 81 bushels, there being 1903.
65S acres, with an average yield Of 2S1h
per acre making the yield OF winter wheat
in the state, 44,735 963 bushels.
This authority also shows 633671 acres
TO have been In spring wheat. yielding IL
bushels per acre. 1905 acres of oats
yielding 35 bushels per acre; 443.015 acres
in rye, yielding 10 bushels per acre. Mr.
Bewsher, the statistician and secretary OF
the association, under the head OF RE
marks" gives the following valuable and
pertinent advice and suggestions to the
grain dealers and farmers of Nebraska
Il would respectfully call your attention
to the greatly increased acreage Of winter
wheat over that of the spring variety; this
acreage is as to in favor of the winter
while the aggregate yield In bushels is 81
to 1. 1t is clearly evident from this that
1t is decidedly in the interest OF both the
grain dealer and the farmer that winter
wheat be planted and encouraged wherever
the soil and climatic conditions will war.
| rant It."
The secretary Of the Iowa Grain Deal.
ers association, in a similar report, dated
September 1, 1902. gives the following av-
erages per acre Of the following crops fol
1902 for the state OF Iowa, towit: Winter
wheat. 17.6; spring wheat, 1873; oats, 80
rye, 10; corn. 26. The Nebraska repor
does not give an estimate on the present
\ corn crop, but those who are In a position
to know declare that never in the hlstor,
Of the state has there been such a croI
raised as is about to be harvested. The
early frosts have injured 1t but little, ant
in fact fastened the maturing OF the crop
This cannot, we are sorry to know, be saiC
Of some Of the eastern corn states" wher,
the frosts were so severe as to ruin IL II
many localities.
When the farmers of the west have mar
keted their enormous wheat crop and fec
and sold their surplus cattle. swine an,
sheep they will be the real plutocrats. ant
with money in their pockets, looking fo
investment, land values will advance a.
never before in the history Of this coun
try. s.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-25
HEAD GUYS TALK BASE BALL
MaGnates of National League Think
of Adding Four More Clubs
to Circuit.

NEW YORK, Sept 24-The National
league base ball magnates held a three-hour
session at the leag ie headquarters here to-
day. After the meeting official announce
ment was made that the entire time had
been taken up in a discussion of the "situ-
alton In general" and that no action had
been taken that could be made public
The magnates went into session with
John T. Brush, chairman of the executive
committee, presiding. There were present
Andrew Freedman and A. Knowles of New
York, A. X. Soden OF Boston, Colonel
Rogers and A. J. Reach of Philadelphia,
Charles Ebbets, Ned Hanlon and Harry
Won der Horst Of Brooklyn, Max Fleisch-
man and August Herman of Cincinnati,
James Hart Of Chicago and Harry Pulliam
and Barney Dreyfuss of Pittsburg.
While II was officially announced that no
action had been taken by the magnates, II
was admitted that the proposition of peace
or war with the American league had been
talked OF and a large majority OF the mag
mates favored war to the end.
II was intimated tonight that the mag
mates are seriously considering the adVis-
ability OF again increasing the circuit TO
twelve clubs taking I'm Baltimore and
Washington In the east and two in the
west. but whether Louisville. Cleveland.
Indianapolis or Detroit has not been de-
cided.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-25
TO Be No PACKING COMBINE
Decision to Abandon Scheme Influenced by
National Administration.
ADVERSE ACTION BY CONGRESS FEARED
Swift and Company Issue Orders that
Inventory of that Concerns stock
and Plant BE DiscOn-
tinuei at Once.

CHICAGO. Sept. 24.-The combination of
the great packing houses Of the country
which has been under consideration and in
process of actual formation for the last
six months has been abandoned, at least
for the present, says the Tribune.
The decision not to complete the COM
bination is due in a large degree TO the at
titude OF the national administration toward
trusts outlined by President Roosevelt
in his recent speeches and to the possibil-
ity that in the event of consolidation
congress might remove the tariff on cattle.
1t was learned last night that a final
meeting OF the heads of the firms known
as the big four packing houses in Chicago
had been held at which it was agreed to
end all negotiations at once.
This was followed by an order issued from
the Office of Swift and Company that the
firms employees should Immediately dscon-
tinue the inventory of property and stock
which had been ordered and started for the
purpose Of tabulating report OF the finan-
cal condition Of the company, which was to
have been used as a basis Of the division
Of shares in the combine.