davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.
London. June ; p. m.-The market for Ameri-
an securities was firm. Final prices follow:
THE FEDERAL TREASURY.

Washington, June 3-The condition OF the Treas
rrv divisions of issue and redemption at the be
ginning Of business to-day as follows:
RESERVE FUND
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04
SALES AT THE STOCK EKCH4NGE
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS,

Actual sales--- - l"94.1- c:oId
'Open High Low. Fin Blu ASH 80
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04

STOCKS.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04

MISCELLANEOUS GAS COMPANIES
Furnished by William f. Co. No. Is wali-stD
Int. period Bid Asked.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04

7Less 0~1S-
Bankers posted rates were:
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04

Int. Int. .
rate. period. BID. lAsk'd
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04

STREET RAILROAD BONDS.
Furnished by William E Nichols & Co. No Is waI,t,
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04
CHICAGO STOCKS.

Furnished by Tracy & Co.. No 40 wau-st)
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-07-25
PROSPECTS OF A
BIG BEET CROP

Los ANGELES. July lJ.-Grinding
will begin in the beet-sugar factories
in Southern California about August
lst. The seasons output IL expected TO
be as large "a II was last year. a
force OF men has been at work for
months putting the machinery in the
Los Alamitos factory in order for OPP
Grating, Owing TO the prevailing cool
and foggy weather the beet crop has
been slow in maturing. but has all the
while been making tonnage, and the
conditions have frightened the prospect
for n good crop.
Many artesian wells have been put
down since the last campaign on the
lands tributary to the factory, anc
water from the factory wells has alsc
been used to good advantage In irriga'
tion, The draining system has been Sc
| changed that water from this source
Will be used for irrigation purposes UP
on land not largely productive hereto
| fore. Last years grind aggregated CO.,
600 tons Of sugar,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-07-25
OF UNTOLD VALUE
The Information Contained in
This Homo ulu Citlzeu's
Statement is Priceless.

The hale. the hearty. the strong can
afford to toss this paper to one side i'm
patiently when they read the following,
but any sufferer in Honolulu who has
spent a mint of money and suffered
hours of excruciatlng torture caused by
kidney complaint, pain in the back ana
sides, headaches. nervousness. frequent
thirst, hot, dry skin. shortness OF
breath. evil forebodings. troubled sleep.
runness of the eyelids. swelling of the
3 and ankles, loss of flesh, or dark
..lOr.. .Irine, will stand In his own
Light IL ne does not follow the valuable
advice offered by this resident:
Mr.. II. G.. Crabbe, Of Nunanu street.
this city, formerly merchant ana
clerk, now n collector. writes: my ag
Is 60 years, and l am blessed with chill
dren and grandchildren. For about two
years | have been troubled with a Sc
we're pain in the back. a short time
ago | purchased some OF Doan's Back
ache Kidney Pills at Hillister & Cos
Drug store, and found great relief
through using them. l keep some oi
the pills by me as safeguard against
attacks of my old complaint, which
need not fear so long as ! have a rem
edy like Doan's Backache Kidney Piils
to combat them"
For sale by all dealers; price 30 cents
pei box, six boxes $3.50. Mailed by thc
Holllster Drug Co., Honolulu, whole
sale agents for the Hawaiian lsldn3s.
Remember the name-Doans-ant
take no other.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-07-25
GENERAL. CHAFFEE
TO LEAVE ISLANDS

WASHINGTON, July ~ - General
Chaffec has been relieved OF the COM
mand in the Philippines and ordered to
the command OF the Department OF the
East by an order issued today by Sec
retary Root. The order IL as follows:
BY direction OF the President, Ma
jor General George w. Davis will re-
lieve Major General Chaffee OF the com
mand of the Division OF the Philippines.
September 30, 1902. on being relieved,
Major General Chaffee will, with his
authorized aide, repair to Governor
Island, New York, and assume com
nand OF the Department OF the Eass.
A few days ago General Chaffee was
cabled that he could have command OF
either the Department Of the East OF
the Department of the Lakes, II he de-
sired to come home at this time. llt
was inrormed that tho retirement o
General Brooks afforded an upportu
nifty of making either change he de
sired The cablegram closed with 4
commentator by the Secretary OF Wa
OF General Chaffee's services in Chin.
and the Philippines. A reply was re
ceived Saturday from General Chaffe'
stating that he left the matter entirel!
with the department, but that he woul'
prefer New York in case he Was re
lieved in the Philippines He suggeste'
that September S0th would be goo'
date 70 make any change In the Philip
pines.
These dispatches were sent to Presi
dent Roosevelt at oyster Bay. who con
suited with Secretary Root. and III
Secretary directed the order TO be Is
sued relieving General Chaffes an
placing General Davis in command
General AacArthu has been asked I
take command OF the Department q
the East when General Brooke retire
until he can he relieved by Genera
Chaffee.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-07-25
hAWAIrS SPLENDID EXPORT
AND IMPORT STATISTICS

on estimates supplied by collectors of
customs at san Francisco and Homo
lulu. and are put at S3OOOO.O 900 as a con-
servatiye figure.
on the import side IL may be said
that the non-cOntiguOus territory of the
United States now supplies $50, 600
worth (per annum) of its products for
use In the United States. In 1897 the
imports from Hawaii were $l3.6s7 .799.
by 1909 the imports from Hawaii had
grown 10 s20, 107 .gO3, and from the Phil
ippines $5.97l 2OS.
In the fiscal year just ended the
merchandise received from Porto Rico
will be in round terms 81 900 900; from
the Hawaiian Islands $26, 100000; from
the Philippines, $7OO0.0OO. and from
Alaska about S7,vyOOOO in fish, furs and
other products Of this character. and
an equal amount in gold and silver.
thus bringing the total contributions OF
! the non-contiguous territory consider
ably above 10000 900.
During the same time commerce with
I Asia and Occa '.t.r 'os also increased
with great rapidity. especially the eX.
/ ports In 1897 exports to Asia ant
/ Oceanica were .61 1921 .G73: in 1900. $iOS.
| 30i ,0S2, and I'm the fiscal year 1902 tn,
/ total. including shipments to Hawaiian
! Islands, Will amount 20 about 100000
600
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-07-25
THE BaIrIsH CABINET
Changes Already oade and Some TO
Follow.

LONDON. July IA. J. Blliour was
today formally greeted as Great Brit
aims Premier and the new regime be-
gan its work. The momentous change
was marked by only one dramatic Incl
dent, the resignation OF Sir Michael
Hicks Beach from his post OF Cham
ccllor Of the Exchcquer. Yet this lack
Of outward show ana public prelude to
"a new chapter in English history is by
no means representative of the dis
turbance which the sudden transition
created among the undercurr"nts OF po-
litical life. II Ia safe 10 say that Sir
Michael Hicks-Ecach is only the first
of several whose names have Inquired
largely before he public in tn" last
half century who NOW WIN disappear
from the political arena. Nothing alb
splutoly definite r. set settled. but t-r
I'nipnlst party expect shortly To heu!
Of the designations of Earl Halsbury,
Lord High Chancellor, Lord James "L
Hereford, Chancellor of the Duchy oi
Lancaster. and Earl Cadogan. Lord
. Lieutenant Of Ireland.
! For Sir Michael Hicks -Beach's place,
/ Robert William Hanbury, now Presl-
dent of the Board of Agriculture, Is the
.favorite In thu pending reconstruction
! which may not be completed Tor some
/ time To- come. BalfDur. much to the de-
Light Of the Tnionists will remain the
leader Of the House of Commons and
FIRST Lord Of the Treasury with Cham
b-r'. f.. still in command OF tie Colonia
|Gf''ss. as his hrst lieutenant.
II Earl Halsbury. on account OF his
great age. fulflls predictions by retir'
.nE. Baron Aiverstone will succeed L
the woolsAck. Sir Richard Hem Col
lns becoming Lord chief Justice. sil
u. =. Tinlay succeeding him as Mastel
Of the Rolls. Sir T.. H. Carson, no"
soil itpr General. becoming ATTORNEY
General. and probably Charles Alfred
: Grips. Attorney General to the Prince
of wales. succeeding to the solicito
GcneTalship.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-07-25
BRYAN AGAIN At
TACKS CLEVELAND

NEW YORK, July H.-In letter
which the Tilden club received from
him today, William Jennings Bryan
acknowledged receipt Of the Tilden
Clubs invitation to attend it's "har-
mony" meeting, which was held on
June 18th last
Mr Bryans public declaration on
June 27th that he had not been invited
to the meeting was due TO the fact, it
appears from today's letter that,
through the oversight OF a clerk in his
office. the Nebraskan did not learn of
the receipt Of the invitation until last
Wednesday.
IL was at the Tilden Clubs "har-
mony" meeting that Grover Cleveland
and David B. Hill met and shook hands
for the first time in six years. Mr..
Bryans letter follows:
LINCOLN (Neb). July s, l902.-Sccre-
tary the Tildcn club.
Dear Sir: Through the oversight Of Il
clerk in my office did not see the in
Wtation sent by your club and did not
know until last Wednesday that one
had been received. on that day ! re-
celved "A telegram from my secretary
saying such a communication had been
foupd. | regret exceedingly that II did
not come to me before the time, for
while | would not have thought proper
to accept, | would have acknowledged
the courtesy and given my reasons for
declining.
When Mr. Cleveland left the Demo-
| cratic party in 1896. | recognized his
right to do go and did not criticise his
/ 81, 81, a
| date, | was compelled TO bear the odium
an odium which had already led to
q more disastrous defeat than any
sincc. He has never yet given an indi-
! cation OF his return to the Democratic
party, and his business interests are
such as to make his return improbable
| Until he does manifest some respect
FOR Democratic principles and policies
! DO not understand why he should b,
an lJonored guest at "A political dinner
, 0f a Democratic club. Having thrown
his influence to the Republican party II
( two campaigns, he is hardly in a posi-
tion TO advise the party which h'
abandoned, OF as he expressed 1t, whicl
| "banished" him,
| am anxious TO see the party grow II
numbers and In strength but II is ab
surd to expect this result To await nj
attempt on the part OF the deserters Z
turn the party over TO the control
those who found the society of the Re
, publicans more conGenial than the so
clety OF those who believe in the plat
forms adopted in 1895 and 1900
Harmony In only possible betwee
those who desire the triumph Of tn
same principles and policies and IL
quite evident that Mr.. Cleveland's sup
= portars are nearer TO the Republica
party than the Democratic party
. Yours truly,
VA. J. BRYAN.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-07-25
MAYOR INDICTED
FOR TAKING BRlBES

MINNEAPOLIS CMinn). July @
The grand jury has returned indict-
ments charging A. A. Ames, mayor OF
the city: Fred w Ames Superintend-
cnt OF Police, and Joseph tRcddy) Coz
hen with accepting bribes. The
charges are based on the alleged col
lection of tribute from abandoned wom-
en-, in which IL IL charged that Cohen
acted for the Mayor and Chief.
When Mayor Ames was arraigned in
court this afternoon on two indict-
ments. each charging that he received
SIS for protection" on certain dates
named from the keeper of house OF
IN repute his attorney denounced the
charges as infamous and trivial, and
demanded immediate trial He urged
this further on the ground that II was
for the public interest that the charge
against the chief executive officer OF
the city should be settled At once.
Judge Harrison said that the court
was no respecter OF persons and that
the case must take its turn with the
others. He set the case for trial July
lith, and fixed the bail at $4,000, which
was promptly furnished.
Neither Chief Ames nor Cohen wer"
arraigned. The latter has not been
found and is said to be out of the city.
The trial OF Captain John Fchcttc of
the police force began today. He Is
charged with receiving 5000 for secur-
ing Patrolman Long his appointment
on the force.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-07-25
SOulntR RN PACIFIC
OFFICE ROBBED

NEw fnf. iaE fs. A shrst uilf
Has maf...I ra .. am,.s .f tbe
sau.f.f. F.Hs UaHaar at fU unlsd.
|. aHi aItb1utH there eore
"H.rd poorle there nt she
f. .......|F uaroHrd oui oraIn. tak-
..u lha cashiers MONEY box
.. a.a contained the day's reoe'pts
I.. s f holds $4,000 io $4,000 in ur-
s..... taper and cash. ON this oc-
..... I1uat,r ~ heIu only about fsoou
n ,It Es and notes. and. the cashier
.IIrks less than 500 in cash
AS rule the box is kept In the safe
90 the office but the cashier had taken
r out and placed 3D. on his desk. intend
lug to return % % the safe in a mo-
U,'u'. he left hls compartment for a
.snrt time ana when b. got back the
box WAS gone. AMI trace of the thief
could not be found. The checks can, u
ilaIghi. be readily cashed, az many
O. them are for small amounts and the
cashier has no record whereby he can
s.v. payment.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-07-25
ANOTHER
COMPROMISE
New Settlement in
the Honolulu
Case.

A new compromise has hoon reached
between the Honolulu Plantation Co.
and Admiral Merry which h 81 meets
the approval OF Secretary Moody OF the
Navy Department. VIII end all Pearl
Harbor litigation.
The conditions under which the Navy
Department rejected tho former CONF
promise in the lionlulu Plantation co.
case leads to the belief that the new
agreement will be- ratified In Washing
ton. When the letter of rejection came
back from Washington some time ago,
Il stated that in view oi the appeal OF
the Bishop Estate in the case where
the fee OF the same land was concern
ed the suit involving the lease might
Just as well be carried up also as no
longer delay would be experienced IN
securing possession OF the land. ihere
we're also other Objectionable features
involving the control by the plantation
II certain rights and property on the
naval station which iu the opinion OF
the N..ll.gtn uuthorltes might at
som. future time, when there was a
chan, " ownership. interfere with the
pIaus OF the United States. The new
campromiar Il Is understood, meets
thest objections I'm large measure, the
Honolulu Plantation co. only retaining
possibly some harbur and wharfage
rights, which are required In the con-
duct Of the plantation. These are.
however, so modified and restricted
that the United States might take pos
session Of them at any future time "
necessary. The terms of the new com
promise viii not be given out until APP
proved by the Navy Department but
II carries with il. IT Is reported, Valu-
alton Of $4,000 for the leaschold inter
est in the pearl HarbOr land. As one
Jury awarded the plantation over SlO5,-
900 aud another Si02, 900 for the lease
the deal. financially, would be good
thing for the United States. Admiral
Merry IS anxious that the title 10 the
Pearl Harbor Naval Station be vested
in the United states before he sewers
his connection with Honolulu as com
Inandant.
All the remaining cases have been
disposed Of and the United states
holds the fec 80 the land required, SO
that the Honolulu Plantation leases
are all low needed to complete the
deal
IL the compromise arranged between
Admiral Merry and the Honolulu plan
iation Co. IL approved by the Navy
Department 1t is reported that the I'M
Drovement of the naval station VIII b'
a matter of a comparatively shor
time Though Wilcox failed utterly e
secure an item in the Naval bill fol
Hawaii, and probably did not ever
make the attempt. there are still SOM
$500, 900 or siO0 900 in fund already ap
propriated which has not as yet beer
expended. Then again the naval ap
Precipitation bill passed by Congress a
the last session carries with II fun
of several millions for naval improve
ments in general. a part of which coul'
be diverted to the Pearl HarbOr sta
tim.
The suggested compromise if IT ha
not already been forwarded to Wash
irgton will be sent on 20 the Navy De
partment on the Alameda today.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-07-25

TsuE saturday races for thr Met.
chants Fair have all been nIi'd.
thete beIng siN entries In The gem
uomcn's riding races and four polo
ponies viii BE- on tho card. Tine Goy-
crnor consented yesterday that the
Merchants Fair promoters hav" the
U.S. ~ the Hawaiian Goyornmon. Band
for the afternoon, which is an at,rac-
tion in itself
Al O'Clock this afternoon meeting
OF the baseball league Is 10 b. held
when a proposition viii be made to
postpone the regular league games an
tl Tuesday. so as TO give the events at
the track all the show possible to BE-
we'll patronized. on Monday the plan
is to have a game OF bail between an
All-Honolulu team and an All-Maui
team. which viii complete the series of
Merchants Fair sporting events. The
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-07-25
\ GOOD REPUTATION.

The way TO gain II good reputation
appear" That is precisely the man
ner in which Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy has gained its reputation as
cure for coughs, colds. Group aud
whooplng cough. Every bottle that has
ever been put out by the manufactur-
ers ha. been fully up to the high stand
ard of excellence claimed for IT, Peo-
pie have found that it can always be
depended upon for the relief and cure
OF these ailments and that it Is pleas
ant and safe to take. For sale by all
druggists and dealers. Benson. Smlta
4 Co. Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-07-25
NATIVE BOYS
DISLIKE NAVY
-Four Hawaiians Deserted the
Mohican During Her
Visit Here.

The United States training ship Mo-
hican sailed from Honolulu for Puget
Sound at 2 D. IN. yesterday. Just be4
fore her departure the names of four
Of the six Hawaiian natives who Joined
the ship on her previous visit here
were posted as deserters and the usual
reward OF $40 Ia posted for the arrest
of any one OF them.
Behind these desertions there lies a
story. on the Mohican's arrival here
on July 18th the officers of the ship
were interviewed and declared that the
natives had behaved well, learned their
work easily, and seemed to have q
great liking for education In the work
vi the American navy. The native
landsmen were also interviewed. How
do you like the life in the navy" asked
reporter OF one Of them "Out of
sight" said the Kanaka in reply. and
the others were equally positive in their
statements regarding life in the navy
for Hawaiian natives. They seemed to
fit in we'll with the white boys on board
and got along much better than one OF
two colored youths who had been pick
ed up for the Mohican in the Middle
States Under these conditions the Of
ficers of the Mohican had no compunc'
tion in granting the native boys all tn,
liberty they wished during the vessels
stay In port. but four of the boys wh'
had liberty overstaycd this leave ant
failed to turn up when the vessel wai
ready TO leave port. Then they wer'
posted as deserters and II VIII probabl!
so rather hard with them when the!
are caught here.
In view OF these desertions 1t Is un
likely that the navy viii attempt I
recruit natives here again for servic
in the navy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-07-25

q .vNSHINGTON, july 10. - Com
kA merce between the United States
" and It's newly acquired territory
is growing with remarkable
rapidlty. In 1897, the year preceding
that in which Porto Rico, Hawaii and
the Philippines came under the Ameri-
can flag. the shipments to those islands
were, according TO the figures Of the
Treasury bureau of statistics, $6,773,5GO
In 1901 they were over $4,000 900. and
in the fiscal year just ended they will
be. according to the best figures that
the bureau OF statistics can obtain,
fully s35, 900 900. TO this may be added
the estimate OF sl5,OOO,OOO OF shipments
to Alaska in the last year. This would
bring the total sales of American goods
in the non-contiguous territory of the
United States up to about $4,000, ,OOO
in the last fiscal year. against about
$4,000 900 in that same territory In
1897.
To Hawaii the exports in the hsca
year 1897 were H.69O,O75; by 1899 thcy
had reached 9,3O5, 40 in 1900, sl3,JO914s
Subsequent to that time the statistic
Of shipments to Hawaii are based up
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-07-25
Brooklyn Bridge overtaxed.

NEW YORK, July lO.-Bridge Com
missioner Lindenthal, at a meeting to-
day of the Rapid Transit Commission,
xaid: THE Brooklyn bridge is not
adapted to the trolley car traffic 1t is
now mostly used for. The capacity of
the bridge has now reached Its utmost
limit. and although the anchorages
cables and piers are all right yet, 1t /.
only by keeping a large stan of men al
work inspecting the already over.
strained. stiffening trusses ana in look,
ing out for the starting OF rlvets that
IL is possible tU-insure safety under tn,
present conditions of traffic"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-07-25
TAFT and the Vatican.

ROME, June l8.-William II. Taft,
Governor of the Philippines. has re-
ceived a long cable dispatch from Sec
rotary Of War Root, giving the basis
upon which the reply to the last note
OF the Vatican regarding religious af-
fairs in the Philippines shall be fram-
ed. Judge Taft and HE advisers are
now engaged in the compilation OF this
reply, 30 that II may be delivered 70
the Vatican "wednesday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-07-25
Mills College
CALIFORNIA

COLLEG f AND 5 NJ K
Courses; Music and Art excellent ad-
yantages. A refined. Christian home
tor young ladies. Fall term begins
August 49, 1902 For catalogue or other
information address MRS. {. T,
MILLS, Mills College p, O., California,
2404
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-07-25
MERCHANTS FAIR RACES
WILL BE WORTH SEEING
Saturday Will Be a General hslf.holdsy- BAL
Game Monday Between AlIMaui
and Al.honoluu.

Maui team is expected tJ arrive in ,hs
Claudine ON SUNDAY
tn, plan to have general half hnI.-
day on Saturday seems to meet with
wide approval among the business men.
The only other sporting event outside
the races a. the track Viii be cricket.
because tA, Scots cannot anprd to let
"a day ru by without cricket
All of the harness events have filed
az indicated ln tho earlier entries and
the sports promise to b. ~ an cXoep-
tionaily fine order despite the small
amount of training and they seem &,
be olassed in such way that no on,
has mortgage ON the cup.
Considerable interest is being mani.
Tested in the patrol race and wager
are being freely made ON the outcome
There are some fine riders among tn,
patrolmen.
In short, everything is booming in al
departments Of the Merchants Fair
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-07-25

A good Cow OF water was reached In
the well borr6 on the Dowsctt Estate
land at Pearl IIarbor at a depth OF 1900
feet. The water Is slightly brackish
and the borer will be pushed down 200
fee, further.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-06-06
Search for Cures.

Among the many enterprises slim
nlated by the king the search for a
cancer cure is by no means the least
notable. The disease has unquestion-
ably increased in frequency in late
years, aAd no doubt it's sadly fatal raw
ages among his own relatives prompt
ed the king, when prince of Wales, to
appeal to the medical men for cure.
The two royal colleges of physicians
and surgeons have just decided to com
bine their forces and organize a sys-
tenn of investigation in search of a
remedy. At present the doctors
knowledge of cancer is mainly empire,
and he can treat only symptoms with
any confidence. 1t is not often that
carefully devised official Investigations
have led to revolutions in medical sci
ence; the great advances have usually
been made by individuals of industry,
Imagination and courage, such as Jen-
ner and Lister and Pasteur and Koch.
But the joint committee, composed of
leading men from both the royal col
leges, should be able to bring together
many dry bones of experience, which
some medical genius may yet make
live.-London Chronicle.