davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican., 1902-01-14
OF
HAW All S25.0OO.O0O

% the product given Is the vslus as
obtained OF fixed a. the shop or fac
tory This statement Il necessary
in order % avoid erroneous conClu
sioas from the figures presented
The value Of products for the Ter
ri-ory OF Hawaii. s24ss3.0eS. Is the
gross value. and not the net or true
value The difference between these
tao should be carefully noted The
gross value Is found By adding the
salre OF products in the separate es-
JsblishmeEts But the finished pro
duct OF one establishment Is off 4
the raw material for another In
such cases the value OF the former
reaPpears in the latter. and thus the
original cost of certain materials
may De included several times in the
gross value. The net or true value
j. found by subtracting from the
gross value the value Of ell materials
purchased in a partly manufactured
form In this way the Implications
in the gross vaiua are eliminated.
The schedule asked for the value
of the materials in TWO classes. those
purchased in the crude state and
those purchased in the partly manu-
factured form. From the answers to
these questions the net or true value
of products may be computed Thus
for Hawaii the gross value OF pro
ducts for 1900 was s2+.992 .O6S. The
value of materials purchased in a
partly manufactured form was Sc.
1U1 500 The difference $21 sos .962
is the net or true value OF products.
and represents the increase in the
value of raw materials resulting from
the various processes OF manufacture.
Attention may properly be direct
ed to SCme features of these Hawai-
ian statistics. The Territory became
a part of the United States in 1898.
and the census of 1900 is. therefore
the first census taken by this Govern
meDt. This fact renders il impossi-
BILE to make comparisons with pre-
vious years Industrial conditions in
Hawaii are very different from those
which exist in other parts of the Uni
cd States. Sugar manufacturing con
stitutes Il per cent of the manufac-
turing Of the Territory. as measured
by the value of products. the other
manufacturing industries being chief
ly the hand trades. Moreover. only
raw sugar is manufactured. no sugar
refining or molasses manufacture be
ing carried on in the Territory. Very
respectfully,
S II. y. NORTH.
Chief Statistician for Manufacturers.
The Honolulu republican., 1902-01-14
PORTLAND DREADED
By SHIPPING MEN
FauLkLANosAsKs HARD TRIP
IRE British vessel Was Over TWO
Weeks Waiting for Piiot-Hss
70 Pu, Back 70 Sea several Times
Finally was To~ed to Astoria.

Captain ! 4 Robbins. master e
the British ship Falklandbank. has
made a report 10 his agents ofhis ex-
peHsnces Of the mouth Of the Colam-
bia river. in which ne LAYS stress up
on the dread which shipping men
have Of being ordered to Portland TO
load He complains Of both the tug
boat and pilot service afforded Port
land shipping. and insists that both
are wholly inadequate. Captain Rob
bins report is as follows
4 made q fair run from Santa
Rasalia, leaving that port November
;, and on December / was within 120
miles Of the bar. when we met sue
cession Of southeast storms and very
bad weather. and. knowing ii TO be a
very dangerous pert to approach with
a heavy ship in ballast, I awaited
a chance to run in got within thir-
" miles of the lightship again on
December :. but bad weather threat
ening. went to sea again. On the 9th
ran in. being in company with the
ship William Mitchell. which spoke
the pilot cutter before l did. and took
the only pilot there was from her. |
still kept running nv ship for the
pilot cutter feeling confident Of get
ting my pilot. which would have been
great relief and help to me in case
of hazy weather or a chance offering
10 run in over the bar. But after get
ting within a half mile OF the pilot
cutter she hoisted a signal saying
No pilot on board We then had 10
make sail and use all judgment and
opportunity of getting the ship out
of a dangerous position and 20 sea
again which l thought at times it
would be impossible TO do. | there
fore had cables and anchors chain
ed for letting go. Fortunately a
change of wind TO the southeast
sprung up. and we got of shore again.
the following day being again twenty
To thirty miles west southwest of the
port. again in company with the ship
Mitchell. which ship has not arrived
in yet. | again worked my ship up
to the lishtship on December Is. and
at daylight got a pilot. also tug
boat and was towed to Astoria. after
spending a very anxious ten days of
the port
4 think for great shipping port
like this and the amount of tonnage
visiting it annually. especially the
number of ballast ships coming here
to load that the great dread all sail
ing captains have of this port would
be greatly lessened. providing we
could feel confident when running
down on a lee shore to know pilot
could be had at all times and a goo
tug just attending TO ships in as
sisting them into anchorage and back
to help another ship awaiting its ser
vices. For instance. when speaking
the pilot boat and getting no pilot
the boatkeeper or captain of the boat
informed me no towboat would be
down until the following morning.
Therefore the thought of having 10
lay all night with the prospects of
no assistance. | cannot help but say
ing. in all my experience of twenty
eight years as a shipmaster and en-
tering many difficult harbors in all
parts of the world. that if some better
assistance could be extended 10 ships
coming here TO load. that the dread
OF coming here would be greatly re-
lieved'
The Honolulu republican., 1902-01-14
New YorkDental
ParlOrs.
Roam :. elite Building. Hotel Stree.
The DENTAL SPECIALISTS.
No More Dread Of the Dental Chair

Teeth extracted and filed absolutely
without pain By our late scientific
methods. No sleep-produciug agents
or cocaine. These are the only dental
parlors in Honolulu that have the pat
ent appliances and Ingredients 10 e1-
tract, I'll and apply gold crowns and
porcelain crowns, undetectable froE
natural teeth, ani warranted for ten
years, without the least particle OF
pain. Gold crowns and teeth without
plates, gold filings and all other den
tai work done painlessly and By spe-
cialists.
Geld crowns, S.; full set teeth, IS;
bridge work, s5; gold filling, 81 up;
silver filings, SOC.
The Honolulu republican., 1902-01-14
FISH MARKET
BOOTH
VIM. j. ARNOLD, Manager.

HAS CONSTANTLY on HAND A
CHOICE LINE OF
Imported and
Domestic Meats;
Fish; Live and Refrigerated Poultry.
Butter, Eggs, Cheese, Potatoes,
Fruits and Vegetzsle&
Two deliveries daily to any place
within city limits-at a. m and 5
=. m.
Customers desiring to have their
orders delivered are respectfully re-
quested TO call and leave the same
prior 10 the hours above named.
The Honolulu republican., 1902-01-14
FINANCES
ARE In GOOD SHAPE

WASHINGTON January s-The
mnothly statement OF the public debt.
issued today. shows that at the close
of business December 81. 1901. the na-
tional debt. less cash an the Treasury
amounted to sI.ol7 .s2s.2ss. a decrease
for the month OF sS.els, ,1se
The cash in the Treasury is classi-
fed as follows: Gold reserve fund.
sl5o.ooe. GOO: trust funds. SSH. .sss.-
The Honolulu republican., 1902-01-14

069; general fund s145.510,O9S: in
national bank department. SIP .653,-
534 Total s1.219. .631,721. against
which there are demand liabilities
outstanding amounting to sS9S. .O2S.-
443. which leaves a cash balance on
hand OF s32t.623. 72S. There was an
increase for the month of s4.592, ,613
in the amount of cash in hand.
The Honolulu republican., 1902-01-14

JAMES WILSON. secretary
The Honolulu republican., 1902-01-14
A Cure for lumbaqo.

". c. Williamson. or Amherst. Va.
L. S. A, says: For more than a
year l suffered from lumbago. | tried
Chamberlain's Pain Balm and it gave
me entire relief. which all other rene
dies had failed to do"
The Honolulu republican., 1902-01-14

ID. G. CaRarinos has recently open
ed up 3 dainty and neat ice cream
parior. corner OF Alakca and King.
Everything clean and tasty. Ice
cream. cool drinks, etc Don't fail to
drop n
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-09-05

The democratic state convention at
Milwaukee Wednesday got SO far as to
adopt a platform of state issues that
presages a warm campaign, nominated
Mayor Rose as it's candidate for govern
or on the first ballot and adjourned.
The convention had not completed it's
work when this paper is sent to press,
but the indications are that the ticket
will be made up as follows: Lieut.. Gov.
John Wattawa, of Kewaunee; Secre-
tary of State-Louis A. Lange of Fond
du Lac; State Treasurer-Andrew Jen-
son of Rock; Attorney General-Geo. w.
Bird of Dane; Railroad Commissioner
w. A. Redner of Ashland; Insurance
Commissioner Henry A. Neuens Of She
boygan; State Superintendent-Karl
Manthie of Marathon.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-09-05
The Democrats in Convention.

The democratic convention for Rock
county to clean up all the political bust
ness Of the entire season was held at
GAINESVILLE on Saturday. The only real
contest arose when an effort was made
to instruct the delegates to the state
convention for Mayor Rose. On call of
the role of delegates the motion to in
struct was defeated. The following is a
list of the delegates chosen:
To the State Convention A. Jensen.
Edgerton; r. Nj. Richmond, Evansville:
John Hendricks, Porter; B. G.. Wilson,
Edgerton; E. FL. Ryan, E. FL. Connell,
L. c. Burpee, |. F. Connors, GAINESVILLE;
George Turk, LaPrarie; ". A. Knilands,
p. j. Hawkins, J. E. Burns, Beloit
To the Congressional Convention A.
G. Goodnough, G. f. Tallard, f. G. Bor-
den, George Humboldt, 2. j. Mouat, S.
+. Hemming, W. A Murray, James Sen
nit, +. Cleary, H. A. Moehlenpah and
John Il. Jones'
d. E. Thorpe. Of Milton was nominated
for the assembly in the first district and
w. I'll. Myers of the town of Beloit in the
3D. district. The nomination in the I'd
uIStIlCt was IoIL open uutil diter lue rs
publican convention was held.
The county convention followed the
assembly conventions and the following
nominations were made:
Sheriff &C. G. Broughton, Evansville.
County Clerk-Fred Smith, Edgerton
County Treasurer-Ira Jones, Town OF
Beloit.
Clerk of the Court-Fred Busch, Be
lott.
District Attorney-Otto A. Oestereich
GAINESVILLE.
Register of Deeds - George Rogers
Clinton.
Coroner-Joseph Williams, Alton.
The names of P. j. Mouat and J. Gun
'ningham were presented to the conven-
stion for chairman of the county commit
tee, Mr.. Mouat being elected by vote
of 81 TO 90
No nominations were made for super.
intendent of schools in the first and sec.
'ond districts, it being left to the county
committee to fill these vacancies.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-09-05
Mr.. LARS O. LEIN of Albion, who

Mr.. LARS O. LEM of Albion, who is a
candidate for the assembly in the east
ern Dane county district, was in town
Tuesday and requests The Reporter to
say that he is the only candidate now
left who stands squarely on the republi-
can state platform. If Mr.. Spooner an
nounces himself as in favor of the repub-
lican platform, Mr.. Lein says he will
support him for the U. S. senate first,
last and all the time.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-09-05

No PUBLIC utterance has attracted
more attention in years than President
Roosevelt's speech at Providence on
trusts. AS yet the question is essentially
non partisan, as all parties are on record
as CIRCULATING trusts but just how to
do it is one of the most difficult problems
before the country today. If every state
adopted the Massachusetts, corporation
laws, which provide against water"
and require shares to represent 100 cents
on the dollar, much Of the wild cat finan-
ciering Of modern trusts would be guard
ed against. When states are competing
with each other in giving corporations
unrestrained powers what shall be done?
Is the time coming when a state charter
shall be good only for the corporation
whose business is confined to the state
while all corporations doing business in
more than one state shall be obliged to
be Incorporated under federal statute
and subject to federal supervision. This
looks radical, but as a matter of fact is
exactly the situation in the banking
business today. The state bank, savings
bank, the trust company, whose business
is practically confined to one state, is
subject to the laws of inspection of that
state while national banks are entirely
independent of the state laws and sub
ject to federal control and supervision.
This method OF control of banks has
worked we'll, and why will not the same
system facilitate the control of trusts?
OF course this method with banks aims
at protecting the shareholder and depos-
itor against loss, while leaving the bank
free to conduct its business and make as
much money as it can 1t is easy enough
to rant on any phase Of this question,
but just how to work out any practical
solution OF it Remains to be seen. n. E.
Homestead
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-09-05

Hon. Ell. G. ADAMS pulled down the
republican nomination for Congress in
the Portage con vention Wednesday after
a stormy session in which the Leitsch
delegates bolted the convention hall.
The row arose over the seating of the
Adams Jefferson county delegates and
considerable feeling has been engendered.
The boilers will doubtless regret their
action and come in line for the nominee.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-09-05
lot for sale by J. P. Townf

-Crapsey lot for sale by J. P Towne
Two or three desirable houses to let.
Inquire of E. NJ. Ladd %
This is the time TO secure your fruit
for canning purposes. Herman Lidicker
makes speciality of fruit of this kind.
Give him your order now.
"A good eight room house for rent.
Inquire of Fred VicHers.
-FoR E-Marsden & Watson offer
for sale their portable engine and wood
saving outfit Everything in first-class
shape For terms call on the proprie-
tors, Marsden & Watson, Edgerton, Wis
One dollar a year for The Chicago
Weekly Inter Ocean. $50 a year for
The Reporter; or for both. by our recent
special arrangement, 81 Is for 50 weeks
Of genuine news from far and near.
The Beloit Business College opened
Tuesday, Sept. 2, though students enter
at any time. A large enrolment is as
sured both in day and night. school, as
great numbers are being drawn by the
schools excellent reputation and splen-
did record of the past year.
THE season for canning fruit is now
here and the housewife who wishes to
secure the best Their. is on the market
can Go so by placing her order with Her,
man l.idicker. The present price of
plums is probably as low as they will be
this season and now IS the time to Sc
cure them. Peaches andother fruit for
canning purposes are prime stock and
the price this year is within reach of all
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-09-05

A RECENT government bulletin deals
with the annual production of the pre-
cious metals in the United States. From
it we learn that during the year 1901
$78,666,700 worth of gold and $33, 128, 400
worth of silver were added to our wealth
in these metals Those are great sums
and place MS at the very head of nations
in this particular
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-09-05

ONE L. G. Baker of Whitewater has
been selected to make the race for con-
gress against Ell. A. Cooper in the first
district. Baker is a familiar name but
very few of them ever reach seat in
congress-,
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-09-05
The Big jefferson County Fair

Will he held at Jefferson, 'mmencing
Tuesday, Sept. %, and continuing four
days. The special attractions include
daily exhibitions by Buckskin Bills Wild
West Show and base ball games on Wed
nesday, Thursday and Friday. The JEFF
ferson county fair has large purses this
year, and will surely get the horses.
Many new barns have been built this
summer and other improvements made.
The track is in excellent condition.
The premiums in the various depart
ments are liberal. Taken all in all the
fair this year will be bigger than ever
The citizens of jefferson have arranged
for street carnival each evening of the
fair, for which three excellent attrac-
tons have been engaged.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-09-05
Play Season Opens.

a Little Outcast," that much talked
of production will be seen at Royal hall,
Thursday evening, Sept. 18th. 1t comes
electrical appliances for those beWilder-
ing effects which have been astonishing
theater goers.
The play itself is pretty, natural
story-all warmth and grace and singu-
vate all kinds and conditions of men and
women. The play opens in the office of
Mr.. Harcourt, a wealthy broker, who is
about to take his clerk, Paul Weston,
into the firm as junior partner. Incl
the brokers pretty daughter, Madeline,
Harcourt approves of him and the young
people agree to announce their marriage
that evening when the partnership pap
er5 are signed.
But before evening De Voc, the brok-
er's graceless nephew, who had hoped to
be both son-in-law and business partner
Weston's life and plans the young mans
downfall. He discovers that years be-
fore Weston had served states prison
De Voc CHANGED to be present when
Weston is recognized by Red Darby,
former cell mate.
Weston, in buying the mans silence,
becomes involved in a money transac-
ton, and is denounced by De Voc to Mr..
Harcourt as an ex convict and thief He
is utterly cast off by the broker, and
Madeline is ordered to forget him.
Branded as a thief and forsaken by his
friends, Weston becomes an easy prey to
drink, until he falls to the level Of habit
ual drunkards and consorts with crimi-
nails and outcasts. At the darkest hour
of his career, on the eve of committing
great crime, Weston is brought to sud-
den realization Of his situation and his
manhood asserts itself, His redemption
and ultimate triumph over his enemies
is accomplished by series of powerfully
dramatic incidents, in all of which the
faithful little newsboy, Bob" is his
trusty ally, and the curtain falls on a
happy scene, where Weston, restored to
his friends confidence and to his wife's
love, receives the spontaneous cheers of
the audience, which is ever ready to ap-
plaud the triumph of virtue and good
will
A number Of novel characters are in
troduced, among them being new type
Of "dope fend, in the person Of Quinn"
a once brilliant lawyer, who, when under
the influence Of the drug, raves in every
language but his own and, in his own
words, was "As the gods, knowing good
and evil, but untouched by either
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-09-05
METROPOLITAN CAST.

The gran6est scenic production ever
seen. Nothing on the road this sea
son will surpass this magnificent
play.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-07-10
A Phenomenon Explained.

why is It," said Mrs. Miggs, "that
a single man is so anxious to take a
girl to the theater, and seems to care
so little about plays after he is mar
ried?"
That's very easily explained" an
swered her husband. 'It is due to a
certain deplorable but inevitable mas
culine vanity. When he takes the girl
to whom he is engaged to the theater
he knows she is comparing him with
the handsome hero Of the play, and to
the disadvantage of the hero. After
marriage she doesn't hesitate to tell
him fatty that he looks like the low
comedian. Washington Star.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-07-10
He Liked the pIano

He had sided into cheap restaurant
not beyond earshot of the Herald
Square clock, and hung his high hat 90
low peg. AS became one of those un-
placed individuals who lolter in swell
lobbies and eat at uncertain intervals
he tried to ignore the casual acqualnt
ance who sat opposite. but with per
sistency peculiar to casual acquaint-
ances that person wouldn't stand fo-
1t. He butted in, so to speak, and tn,
tenant by courtesy of hotel rotundas
felt that 1t was up to him to say some
thing.
do you know" he began, II like this
place. The cooking Is so homelike, the
griddle cakes so delicious; they are JUST
like my mother-er mother-er moth
er's servant used to serve" New York
Telegram.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-07-10
Another IIlusion DispeIIed

lsuthless psychologists destroy one
by one our sondeSt illusions. Now faith
in the purity OF glaciers must go the
way OF other popular fallacles.
Hitherto the nan In the street had
imagined Il It were all the waters OF
every city and plain polluted he would
still find immaculate springs In the
Alps. But NJ. Blnst. who presides over
chemical laboratory at the Pasteur
institute, having no such faith. obtain
ed some ice from the glaciers of Mont
Blanc itself and placed II under his
pitiless microscope. His verdict shat.
ters the dreams Of mountaineers. It
appears that even the summit, which
80 long remained untrodden by human
feet, has lost its purity, IL 1t ever had
any.
The Ice In question. and water melt
ed therefrom, were found. on bacteria
logical analysis, TO be ''peopled with
colonies of microbes" The statement
which follows is particularly terrify.
Ing. 1t appears that "the germs in
question were found to belong to the
most varied families of bacteria"
n. Binst accounts for the pollution of
the Mont Blanc glaciers, says the Lon
don. Telegraph, by surmislng that the
microbes have been conveyed to the
peaks by the winds sweeping
the cities in the valleys.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-07-10

that young fellow right merrily. Half
dozen Of the bigger boys yelled foul
and went to the rescue.
AS lovely a bicker as ever came of
in a school house followed. The boys
had the teacher In under the desk,
which was upset, the forms were
marked by punches of hair as some
head went against an iron standard,
the dust Of battle covered the strug-
Cling heroes, but the teacher would not
yield. The small boys and all the girls
were bowling in concert. scared into
fits. for all thought murder would be
done. But this kind of thing must end
I and 1t did very suddenly.
The non-cOmbatants were gazing Gag
erly at the place where the row went
in behind the dust clouds. Shouts,
blows and howls broke the veil, but
nothing could be seen but an occasion
al prOtruding head. arm or leg which
was promptly smitten. The assallants
being over eager and lacking the cool
skill Of four years battle with the
"JOhnnies," were buffeting each other
In high vigor while the teacher lodged
in and out, missing a punch here and
giving one there. At last Wilson sud
denly shot out Of the cloud and strik-
ing his shock head against a foot Of
the stove upset that and lay out
In time too short for record the big
boys were fleeing while the teacher
camped on their trail, laying about
with thick cane. He was something
careless concerning the part of the
anatomy, but he landed. He drove the
mob to corner of the room and con-
tinued to baste those boys even after
they had all made submission. He in
tended to settle the bossism of that
school right there, and he did. Then
as the smoke from the stove filed the
room he marshaled his enemies and
standing over them forced them to
right the stove and pour cold water
ON Wilson.
The teachers head had a series of
bumps much resembling a map of the
Big Horns. But others also displayed
mountainous regions where naught but
hair had previously existed. Black
eyes once blue were frequent. In fact,
the teacher was the only one in the
bicker to ignore his bruises. The 9TH
ers lay on hands and emitted short,
poorly suppressed groans at intervals.
Wilson craved and obtained permission
to speak and made manly apology be.
fore the whole school. This ended the
war and 1t was never resumed.