davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-11-22
,filifttf.it1ff3,.
iiI!tIi4. :ii.54IiIIi

The United States Fish Commission
distributed nearly billion and half
young fish during the last fiscal year,
so if the beef trust gets to rampage
Gus in future we can go fishing for a
living with a fair chance of getting a
bite.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-11-22


The voters of Hampshire county,
Massachusetts came very near elect
ing a woman to the Legislature, de-
spite the fact that she would not
have been permitted to take the seat
had she been elected. The vote is
referred to by the Boston papers as
a sample of Hampshire humor, and it
certainly is funny.
IIIIIIIIlINIlIl
Within sixty days the city of St.
Louis will try an experiment in pub
lie ownership. Two electric lighting
plants, owend and operated by the
city, will be running. The construc-
ton of the two plants will cost $45..
900. Heretofore the city has paid
s35, 900 year for lighting the public
institutions. In less than a year and
half the city will save enough to pay
for the plant.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-12-19
IN HAWAIIAN WATERS.
Or. Evermeun Tells of the Cruise Of
the Albatress.

DR.. B. w. Evermann, recently pro
noted to be chief of division of fish
cries, is busy at the fish commission
building compiling the work of the
Albatross in Hawaiian waters. Our
report" said DR.. Evermann, will be as
full and complete as our work on Porto
Rico published two years ago. The
Albatross had a hard cruise this sum
mer, spending five months in Hawaiian
waters, but we have been we'll repaid
for our labors. Here are some draw
ings | have just received showing col
ors more brilliant than the most varie-
gated butterfly possesses. Our artist Is
very particular and will paint only
live fishes. when We asked him to
paint some fishes of which We could get
no live specimens he said: Let some
one else do that But, as you see, the
work is very delicate, and a dead fish
loses most of the true colorings. All
these fish We're painted while in glass
tanks. 1t took two weeks to complete
the paintings of the smaller fish with
the delicate colorings.
The investigations of the Albatross
next summer have not been decided
upon, but the Alaskan waters are under
discussion. Part OF the collections
only made this summer have been re-
ceived here; The report on the fishes
is being worked up at Stanford Uni
versity, California, while other data
will go TO specialists over the country,
The crustaceans and mollusks come
here. ! stopped on in Indiana To vote
aud to make report on the proposed
fish station in that state. Lake Max
induckee is favored by some OF the
northern Congressman, and | was there
10 investigate, but fear we have en-
countered an insurmoun,able obstacle
there, An old lady entered protest at
a public meeting, and said she had been
around one OF them there places where
they handle FISH and the smell was SO
bad nobody could stand IT, Wash
ington star,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-12-19
WHEN THE CABLE COMES.

The cable will bring many changes.
The debtor who takes French leave, the
embezzler who seeks pastures new the
az Dunbar did with his directory nine
years ago will have to scratch Honolu-
IN off his list. He cannot feel safe
even II he starts for Manila or Japan,
for "A touch at the button in the Young
building will bring a response from any
quarter Of the world which is reached
by the various branches OF the sub
marine telegraph.
Less time will be used In negotiating.
The little trader who wants an extern
sion from the iobber cannot depend on
fourteen days or more OF grace due 20
slow mails. The cablegram viii prompt
- settle his case, ships won't stay
here 50 long as formerly waiting adyices
from owners, as The dismasted andre
media has done through many weary
weeks, There Is hardly shipping
! house In the world that will not be able
90 reach this port with It's messages IN
an hours time
One 81 the primo advantages ~ the
cable viii be- seen I'm the promplness
win which trade orders may be filled
often ln tho past Honolulu has been
brought io the brink ~ mercantile fam
/ mos kerosene, or Hour or acme other
neesksary has run short such things
need not happen any more when a
scarcity 10 ~ slant the cable can be
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-12-19
THE VENEZUELAN OUTLOOK.

There are possibilities in the Nene-
zuelsn affair which are not pleasant
to consider. The allied bill collectors
seem intent upon goadng Venezuela
into reprisals which would become the
basis for other and more oppressive
claims for indemnity. 1t would be nat
ural for the forts at La Guayra to fire
on the Anglo German ships or for the
troops now gathering there to resist
any further attempt. of the foreigners
to land. In that case millions more
would be added to the European dam
age bill and Venezuela would have to
so under a master in Chancery for a
long term of years. This might easily
bring the Monroe doctrine to an issue
1t Is quite possible that one of the
allies is DESTROYS of so shaping events
as to get a clear-cut definition of the
Monroe doctrine from the United States.
So far, the doctrine has not been for
mally incorporated in international law,
though Great Britain has accepted its
vital proposals. other great powers
have not done so, being unwilling to
surrender the right of landed indemni-
ty Many questions, such, for instance,
as would be raised by the free will
offer by any Latin American State of
its allegiance to a foreign power have
never been raised and Europe, partiCu-
LARRY Germany. probably wants to know
whore the United states would stand
under such circumstances. Suppose,
also, that the Nenezueans should Offer
Germany, in lieu of cash indemnity, the
important island of Santa Margarita,
which she is said to want fora West
Indian naval base, would the United
States step in and forbid the transfer?
II so by what right under the law of
nations? Is the Monroe doctrine de-
signed to limit the Independence of The
southern republics? Quite the contrary!
So If Germany can get n concrete eN
preston on these points and at the
same time a naval base, both she and
Europe VIII have some reason TO rejoice.
The way will then be open for great
eventual changes in the South American
map, particularly in Brazil and Argen-
tina where, sooner or later, European
local influence may be strong enough 10
dictate the course of the foreign Of
fees both at Rio de Janeiro and Buenos
Ayres.
Incidental to all this, American trade
would probably be the chief sufferer
through alien control of the Venezuelan
custom houses coupled with the in
fuence OF the de facto administrator.
upon the tariff laws governing customs
business.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-12-19
OTHER END OF
MACKAY CABLE
Continued from Page ID

F. S. Stratton, the harbor commission
ers, presidents Of the improvement
clubs of the interior cities of the state
and representatives of the railroads
and telegraph companies are among
those invited to be present.
CABLE DAY CELEBRATION.
The local committee which will have
in charge arrangements for Cable Day
celebration was completed yesterday
by the addition to it of w. w. Hall, j.
=. Cooke, and j. A. Kennedy, by ap-
pointment from Vice President Cooke
of the Chamber of Commerce. The
quartette of committees will get to-
gether soon for the purpose Of mahing
plans for proper observance of the
day. 1t is their expectation that the
cable viii be here either December 26
or 27, and the details will be along the
! lines already described.
In addition to other features of the
day a banquet for the officers Of the
cable ship and the company will be
given by the Hawaiian Hotel, which
will be followed by a reception and
dance.
The land cable is now within 1000
feet of completion, and will be fully
laid by the end of the week. The
splicing will not be finished until sew
eral days later.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-12-19
COMPETITIVE BANANAS.

There is danger, 1t is said, of New
Orleans cutting deeply into the banana
trade of Hawaii in the San Francisco
market. From a sample of the south
II appears that the New Orleans job
hers are handling an excellent fruit.
The banana shown here is large, fine
Of grain and as sweet as such
huit ought to be. 1t is not more at
trsctive than the best island product,
but compared with the general run of
Hawaiian bananas sold on the coast,
II is dangerous competitor.
There is some reason to think that
much OF our export fruit reaches San
Francisco in an immature stage of
growth. banana bunch plucked when
u" fruit Is two-thirds grown will ripen
and Is eatable, but IL is not what II
would have been If left a couple OF
weeks longer or even a month longer
10 mature. Probably one of the re-
suits az SHARP competition viii be "a
make our banana shippers more careful
OF the fruit they send, and It may also
save the effect OF improving the quality
ana variety Of bananas grown. Some,
boay might make "a hit In san Francis.
o. by supplying the red banana and
the inner grades ~ plantains. Their,
are IN India ana Malaysia, various ba,
nnhas whleh are said 10 be superior Il
ours ana plants Of these the oniola
sfflouliurlsts here would do well 4,
import ANA distribute
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-12-19
kauai IS
ATTRACTIVE
Great Place for
Tourists to
Visit.

7. +. Sedgwick. the expert and spe-
ciai agent OF the United States Expert
ment Station, returned from his first
Official visit to Kauai greatly impressed
with the possibilities of the Garden
Isle as tourist attraction.
Kauai has 50 many places OF inter-
est and such beautiful scenery every
where one goes" said he, that it ought
to encourage tourists to visit the
Island. trip is easier, now that they
nave such good accomm odations at
Lihue and other places"
Mr. Sedgwick first went from Lihue
to Waimea. 1t being his first trip over
the route IN four years. He noticed a
great many changes. particularly
around McBryde plantation, which, he
says, has developed a great deal. He
went through the mill two days after
they began grinding, and noticed that
the mill worked splendidly. The rail-
roads throughout the plantation are of
the best, and the grading is carefully
made.
He visited an orange and fruit
orchard at Maxwell. The oranges
were grown in many varieties, and the
fruit was of fine quality. The trees
were about ten years old, and averaged
about twenty-five feet in height. The
olive trees were not bearing, but there
were lines, lemons, grapes, many va
rieties of guavas, and the Ceylon peach
in abundance. The whole orchard was
under systematic culture, and was I'M
dergoing pruning. Mr.. Sedgwick found
that orange scale is affecting the fruit
| there to large extent
At Lihue lime kiln had been built,
and the carbon-dioxide therefrom is
being used to free sugar juice from the
excess Of lime, and this seems to work
very well. At Lihue he found that
numbers of ironwood and Tahitian koa
wood trees have been planted, there
being two groves.
He also made visit to the pia plan
tation where Cassava starch is made,
and observed that there is an abund-
ance Of land where they can grow pia.
The refuse Is fed to the stock.
johnson millet, which was introduced
some years ago, has caused some trou-
BILE in the cane fields, and has spread
to the irrigation bitches, causing them
to clog. Buffalo grass is being planted
in the pastures and has proved to be
one of the best varieties yet tried.
Guinea grass and alfalfa are grown
extensively for stock
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-12-19
CARTOONIST
MAST IS DEAD

GUAYAQUIL Ecuador), December Z.
Consul General Thomas Mast died to-
day at noon after three days illness
o'clock this afternoon. The funeral
was attended by the Governor, the con-
sular corps, the American colony and
by many friends. The coffin was
wrapped in the Stars and Stripes. The
British Consul recited a prayer in the
cemetery. The death of Mr.. Mast is
deeply lamented by the natives who
held him in high esteem.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-12-19
,lucIr LIQUOR SELLING.

tn. fac, tina, there are over 700 an.
licensed dramshops w Hawaii 6oet not
necessarily reflect upon the police.
These Illicit places have grown ~ IN
der a sens. ~ security impaired by
Judges who declared FIRST. tbs, they
would not accept the testimony ~ IN
formers and second that raids without
warrants would be adjudged illegal and
that people. whose rights were thus vio-
latcd, could lawfully resist arrest by
force Taken together with the settled
policy Of one Judge To release. all offend
er. on technicalities whom the Attorney
General might prosecute. the encour-
agement for men to go into the I'M
licensed traffic in liquor has ben very
strong AS n result. OF the $50 whole
sale and retail liquor stores In Hawaii
all but 1853 are doing an unlawful busl-
ness
The abuse grew up In Honolulu
where most of the moonshiners are To-
cated-when the second circuit bench
was wholly run on the Success to Crime
principle. But time has some what
changed conditions. Only ona-third OF
the court is now unresponsiye to de-
cent public opinion. leaving two-thirds
of IL in, the hands of good men. SO far.
tho new Judges have shown Il desire TO
punish offenders against the law and
those who have gone to them with tech
nical excuses have Jared poorly. ON
these accounts it would seem TO be well
for the police to resume their raids.
All they need to do is to work during
the terms when honest judges are on
the bench and lay off when Success to
Crime is the motto OF the court. There
will be time enough and opportunity
enough to bring the great majority of
the offenders to book for the most of
them are selling wine, beer and spirits
az openly as they do groceries or ginger
ale.
When the Legislature meets,
strengthening of the statutes would
seem to be in order. The minimum rate
of punishment should be raised and a
percentage of the fines levied should
be awarded to informers, thus fixing
the status of the latter under the law.
We are well aware that the informer
Is always met, by the charge that he
has put up job" but his chances, If
he is innocent, OF getting conviction,
are not particularly impaired by that.
And it is convictions that the Ferri-
tory wants. If liquor and beer are to
be sold the Territory has the right to
tax them. At present it taxes the few
dealers and let's the many go. Thus
it suffers injustice itself and forces an
injustice upon men who obey the law.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-12-19
Done With Hagey Case.

The Supreme Court yesterday denied
the petition for rehearing in the case
OF Harrison VS.. Magoon, better known
as the Hagey gold cure case. The oNn-
ion is written by Justice Perry, and the
syllabus says:
"Rehearing denied, on the ground
that the point claimed TO have been
overlooked by the court in its former
opinion was not in fact overlooked but
was substantially disposed OF by the
reasoning OF that opinion"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-12-19
Dole IL Back.

Attorney General e. p. Dole returned
yesterday morning in the Noeau nom
his thirty days vacation, Mr., Dole
spent the greater part OF his time IN
the Hamakua district on Hawaii. and
comes back very much improved In
health, Mr., Dole Immediately resumed
his duties as Attorney General, lie
intends to leave for Washington IN
February, 10 be present In the osakl
Mankichi ease, and has no intentios oil
resigning,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-12-19

Thomas Mast, whose death from yell
low fever is reported from South Amer
lea, was the man who introduced the
American political cartoon. He was
not the first to undertake it but-he was
the first to show it's possibilities as a
weapon of reform. His personal vogue
went out when Keppler came into the
field with Puck, but he retained the
good will of his countrymen and died
in office,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-12-19

connected ~ once with the e.nters NJ
supply.
Nor can things be done surrcpiltiou-.
~ NJ Washington. In the past when
man has wanted something officisl
which he knew he could not ct With
the appreciation Of the local public. De
has Hurried away secretly on some out
going steamer and got long start at
the national capital when the cable
comes. his arrival there ut noon will b.
known here i've hours earlier and mes
faRes can be sent to head him on
Undoubtedly the cable VIII make Ho-
nolulu a favorite port OF call with naval
chips Of all nations. particularly our
own. They will come here M orders
and stay here within the reach cf or
ders. This will make UP for the short
or stay Of waiting merchant vessels.
These are but few OF the. coming
changes. There are enough more to
make a long story.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-12-19

The Unlucky Boy is always getting
his hngers burnt his hand cut or his
shoulder spralned, Ills parents should
keep "a bottle ~ rhamherain's Pain
Balm IN the house. This Is a llnlmenl
Of superior merit ono application gives
relief Try a. Al dealers and DRUG
gisis fells ~ hrnson, smith 4 90,
La agents for IiaNslA
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-12-19

Mr.. Reeds death was as sudden as
that of Mr.. Blaine. 1t removed a man
whose years of national usefulness had
by no means ended. Had Thomas B..
Reed lived. he might have again taken
a great part in affairs.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-12-19

Hawaii will get no Chinese for its
cane fields but an eminent negro pub
licist is here who suggests laborers OF
his own race. He says that 10000 or
10000 could be had. The probable at
t'tude of the southern employers OF la
Dor is not mentioned but judging from
the row they made over the Kansas ex-
odus and over the attempt of Hawaii
to import Tennessee negroes two or
three years ago, it would prove hostile
The South does not like the negro but
it wants to keep him at it's work.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-12-19

Great Britain and Germany are acting
ir Venezuela with high hand. 1t is
difficult to see how the collection OF a
debt would justify the sinking OF Vene-
zuelnn gunboats which were making no
resistance and which were needed by
President Castro to suppress the revo-
lutionary troubles that had made the
immediate payment OF the debt impos-
sible. quite likely the rebels will now
become more active and thus increase
Castro's difiicultieS. The report that
the allies have invaded Venezuela in an
effort to arrest the President increases
the gravity of the situation without
giving moral strength to the Anglo Ger
man attitude as debt-collectors. 1t
would seem to be enough, at the start.
to seize and administer the customs.
Destroying assets and arresting officials
is quite another matter,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-12-19

a European scientist denies that ws
$50 ne stars lie claims thai We are
only able 10 desery me brilliant points
ef the rays sent b. tho actual siars
mo our atmosphere, What lies behlnd
y psy"D1 the reach even NJ ,he lmar.
nation " ihis is iTur oolnmunieatlen
WIN Mare MI have no sali awhile.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-12-19

LEVERS & COOKE.-(Robert Levers,
y. j. Lowrey, c. N. oke.y-Import.
ers and dealers in lumber and build.
ing materials. ONCE, IA Fort st.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-12-19

r. A. SCHAEFER & CO.-Importers
and Commission Merchants. Honolu-
lu, Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-12-19
WILL SUCCEED
MAJOR DAVIS

WASHINGTON, December s. Major
John Mcclellan, artillery corps, ordered
to Camp Mckinley, Honolulu, and TO as
sumo command of artillery, district of
Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-12-19

HONOLULU IRON WORKS COMA
chinery Of every descrition made to
order.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-12-19
The Canal Treaty,

WASHINGTON, December Or
Iierran, the Colombian charge, called
at the State Department today "a DIS
cuss the proposed canal treaty Win
Secretary Hay, The negotiations aFs
said 10 be In excellent shape, Win lAs
only issue relating 10 the exact amount
~ annuity 90 be paid and The amount
~ the capital paymenl u 10 hopes
that q treaty viii ho slsned neAl week
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-12-19

Major DAVIS TeeelYad nelles ~ lFF
ieFdays mail lral hs hai hesN p1lfgsd
~ me fhlAppiRes,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-12-19
BUSINESS CARDS.

H HACKFELD & CO., LTD.-General
Commission Agents. queen ST.. Homo.
lulu. ii. l.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-12-19

Founders Day will be celebrated at
kamehameha schools today.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-12-19
rheumatism

y a rack on which you need not
suffer hug
II depends un an acid condition
Of the hluel, which affects he
muscles and joints, causes in'srn-
nation and pain, and result, iium
defective digestion and a tcirid
action of the liver, kidneys ard skin.
Sciatica, lumbago and still nrek
are forms OF it.
Hoods Sarsaparil'a has cured "e OF
rheumat.sni. was So I could mo- t'' any,
thing and my knees were 50 sti1 "',lid
hardly get up or down stairs. SiT.. 'tkiug
three bottles of Hoods Sarsapari 1 have
never felt symptom OF rhcumut $50. r.id
/ gladly recommend Hoods for uf- dis
ease" Mrs. HATTIE TURNER, Bolivar. Mo.
Hoods CdrS0paSifi0
and Pills
Eeutralize the acidity of the blood,
perfect digestion and excr'tion,
and radically and permanently
cure rheumatism.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-12-19

SESSION SALES
Two hundred hebFyde, iAlS,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-05-07
Short Skirts Urged.

DR.. Henry r. Hopkins, president
of the New York State Medical So
cicty aud vice president of the So
cicty for the Prevention Of Tubercu-
losis, said in Il recent address before a
woman S club OF Buffalo:
''Thc idea that consumption is
caused by exposure to the cold or that
most Of it is hercdity has been proven
to be fallacious. Scientific invcsti-
cation has demonstrated that tubercu-
losis germs are spreading the disease.
A persistent campaign of education is
necessary. The people must be made
to realize the danger and the fact that
they can help to check the ravages of
the disease, and then it will be pos
siblc to abolish the tuberculosis as
nearly as yellow fever and cholera
have been banished. Both these dis
eases were regular and expected visi-
tors at one time, but sience has un-
folded their mysteries, and the medi-
cal world has been able almost wholly