davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1902-05-15
-----xrss IN CURACAO ISLAND.


3d. VI. l.. April :. 1902. APP
small Dutch island from
smith, luu pass a series of
KING cliffs. Wild and
.-rLlt> that encompass
t-,-E,. They are the cele-
arr hills which have
Holland financial pros
Id All important item
NINA, Income From
-..,gr are said to consist
per cent. pure phos-
sreat deal more of this
ran I've taken out of
Ike market will bear. they
itys only as convent
..'u-,al fortunes have
-srt untold fortunes
fapv bear the same
nl shat the nitrate
fn8 Tie guano islands
,xnaustless source of
Observation-Disclosures Of A
,.5uats while SLOWLY
.....lf-hiup fine cnff..fs
..-.v Phosphate WAS
-. curacao 8hour a
.,r1-v ago by a poor Cor!
.d. .ungry and torlorn.
way ou an emigrant
world in tie hope of
-tluu. Bv sheer luck
.t. caught sight OF the
u ..rir value >tusiblv
COUNSEL. he somehow
I.e Dutch government a
waste land at its dis
.r.G This he soon cant
-.. the first +xnIoration
5uro fine nossassion IF
since that day the
.. mauvtimes temnorari-
macao nlosnhate. bnt
continues IN racaiva q
The Republican journal., 1902-05-15
SearSpor Savings Pank..

The corporators of the Searsport Savings Bank
are requested to meet at their banking rooms on
Saturday, May 10, 1902, at 10 O'Clock A. M,
for the choice of trustees for the ensuing year
and to act on such other business as may come
before the meeting.
"A. H. NICHOLS, Treasurer.
Searsport, April q. 19O2.-3wl7
The Republican journal., 1902-05-15

lessness It is the best OF tones and in
MIGRANTS, nourishins the nerves. en-
couraging the appetite and inducing
refreshing sleep. Irregularitv, weaken
ing drains, Inflammation liberation and
female weakness are perfectly cured by
"Favorite Prescription"
My wife was sick Tor over eight years writes
Albert H Fulte Esq Of AItamont Grundy Co.,
Tenn, oshe had uterine disease and was treated
by two physicians and got no relief At last
read about Dr.. Pierces medicines and we de-
cidei TO Try his 'Favorite Prescription I sent
to the drug store and got one hottie and the first
dose gave ease and sleep. She had not slept any
for three nights. Being sure that it would cure
her ! sent for FIVE more bottles and when she
had taken the sixth bottle she sound and
well"
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets should be
used with Favorite Prescription when
ever a laxative is required
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-04-04

NfHHr N
N w
M
I I fuH
IH. I.t AL. f tU
I HHH
IN. I.fU." . N. I .Uf 600
Amer Uuu uu uf
I.Nf h".I..HU I.. Uf fH. N
HrIf f Dbl. Ir.I I.f '.. .. I.p.
Is s iur decision .. M ius ..
tVn HrrI'eh ciefsI. HUr AHand r
whom bishop willie f... I fH iH" HHI
f0f nu fault off Theirs ThN uuD WIHIs-
ter built up ths Second tunErnrntHn
into the largest EU.auu1l body hur"
ANA lad, pethnUs. moro uHit in mnkuE
the cathedral possible thun any uthet
one man in holy orders. his license in
preach was taken from him ns means
" forcing his congregation 90 join thnt
of Bishop Wits. aud finally TIE Cougtc-
CATION itself for its loyalty 10 Mr.
Macintosh, was d,harrol from public
worship IN the church home which its
money and efforts had. BOO large degree.
established. As "A purely secular paper,
not Interested In the church anair iur-
Their than TO see the Episcopal body
and All other religious ORGANIZATIONS
prosper, the Advertiser hopes that one
OF the earliest acts II the new Bishop
will be to reinstate Mr.. Macintosh
and his congregation in their place Of
worship II the move can be lawfully
made. Nothing would do more To make
the new organization Of the church re-
spected I'm this community.
Mr.. Usborne's case Is one which Is
also impOrtunate for fair play. Be
cause he and the others who acquired
the St Clements chapel property felt
doubt as to the wisdom of transferring
IL to the control of Bishop who might
as his followers threatened, refuse to
accept the rule Of the American Church
and use the property as a stronghold
against the jurisdiction which st.
Clements desired and expected to come
under, Mr.. osborne, whom Bishop Will
lis had previously appointed Rector
of Honolulu, was formally read out of
the diocese as schismatic. To call
him and his congregation back, to lead
them to the open door, and TO fully
recognize the Christian work they have
been and are doing. is a service which
the religious people Of Honolulu, iden-
titled with any branch of the Protest
ant faith, hope that the new Bishop
will find IL a privilege to confer. And
the sooner these things are done the
better:
FOR Justice. good my Lord,
All places temples and all seasons,
summer
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-04-04
CRITICISM OF COURT.

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, March TO-
The editor and proprietor of the San
Juan News, H. A. Bird, has been ac-
suited i'm the Areclbo district court OF
she charge of criminally libeling the
San Juan district court. The prosecu-
tor asked for two months imprison-
pent.
Last autumn the San Juan court vio-
IL ted an injunction order of the Unit
ed states court and refused the venue
in an ejectment suit brought against
Americans. The News used the term
high handed action" In criticising the
refusal. This offended the dignity OF
the native judges, who, under the Span
ish law, were not used to press criti-
sisms, The judges instituted the libe
suit and also brought other suits on tht
ground of further criticism. The lat
ter, which are still pending, will prob
ably be dismissed in view of Mr.. Birds
acQuittal today.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-04-04
LOCAL BREvE!ES,
(From Wednesdays daily)

The annual meeting of5Ihe Y. NJ c.
A. is scheduled for next Monday even
ing.
The rainfall at Laukpha, Nuuanu
valley, for the month Of March, was
APE inches, the record fall.
Suburban residents are complaining
about cattle and bread wagons cutting
up the sidewalks during the rainy sea-
son.
a heavy rainfall in Manoa valley yes
terday morning filed almost to over
flowing the bitches which run through
Waikiki
The Fort street circuit street arc
lights failed to materialize last night,
practically leaving the business district
in darkness.
The Globe Navigation Company's
steamer Tampico sailed for Eleele,
Makaweu and Kahului at 4:SO yester-
day afternoon.
Jacob Hardy was yesterday appoint
ed by Acting Governor Cooper as a
Commissioner of Boundaries for the
Fifth Judicial Circuit.
According to reports received by F.
\. Schaefer from Hamakua, Hawaii,
the rainfall from March / 10 March ~
was, at Honokaa Mill, 4S.T5 inches; at
Kukuihaele, 1852 inches.
Mrs. 5. b. Rose was seriously injur-
ed Saturday evening by being run over
by a surrey in which were two ladies
and two gentlemen. Mrs. Rose sus-
tanned a fracture Of two ribs.
Thirteen frames of steel and wood for
bridges will be shipped to Hawaii to-
day from the Department of Public
Works The bridges are to be used to
r.nlpna those " Washed nv q recent
storms on the big Island.
Acting Governor Cooper intends to
go to Hilo on the next trip OF the
kinau to investigate land matters on
Hawaii. There are quite number or
homestead applications which have
been held up until a personal inspection
can be made.
Contractor Fred Harrison yesterday
resumed work on the addition to the
buildings of the Honolulu Brewery. as
the arrival of the iron will enable the
work to be pushed to completion. The
building will be three stories high and
VIII have concrete floors.
Captain Berger is preparing an esti-
mate of expenses for a trip Of the band
to Maui. II the trip is not too costly
the band will leave here April 18th
Tor Lahaina and give concerts en- route
to Wailuku, where ii viii play for the
opening of the knights of Pythias hall.
Jared Smith, president OF the Farm
ers' Institute, is arranging for another
institute, To be held n week from Sat
urday at the Wahiawa colony, On
4 April 18th lac leaves for Hilo and will
| inaugurate a second institute among
the farmers OF that vicinity, Interest
/ ing programs are being arranged for
/ the meetings,
Prince and Princess Kawananakos
/ entertained yesterday evening at a din
ner given At the Hawaiian Hotel. The
I dinner was served on the Eva lanai
the decorations being quite elaborate
/ Tie guests We're Col. and Mrs. Samuel
/ Parker, Mr.. and Mrs Hunt, Miss
| Campbell, Miss Chrystal Mr.. and Mrs
| IL. Il. McClauahan and Mr. Cunha.
The fact that the new cable of the
telephone company which was stretch
ed out King street has been working
badly, has caused no end of trouble
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-04-04
LEMONS FOR PROFIT.

If any one doubts that Oahu can
raise good lemons let him call on H.
l. Rhodes, at his rural home IN the
Manua valley, and receive different
impression. Mr. Rhodes has some trees
planted three years ago at the age OF
one year, which now yield about nine
dozen lemons per annum, plump, large
sized and juicy fruit, equal TO the best
imported stock in this market. If he
had ten acres of such trees in bearing
Mr.. Rhodes would not need anything
better as a producer of household rev.
enue.
At the current price of lemons one
young tree should yield its owner S2.'O.
In planting, the California rule is sew
enty trees to the acre, which would
mean here a gross income of Slss per
acre, or 1880 for ten acre tract. one
hired man and a cultivator cares for
such an acreage in Southern California
and could probably do 1t here, If re-
heyed, as he would be in the upper
Manoa valley, of the cares of irriga-
ton. 1t should be borne in mind that
the income We speak of is from four
year old trees. Every year thereafter
the yield increases up to point when,
al about the age of twelve, single
specially favored tree may earn as II
has done in California, from $50 to $40.
Mr.. Garcelon of Riverside, Cal. used
10 clear 5000 per acre from his citrus
fruits.
One advantage of lemon grove as a
Due-producer is that the tree yields
fruit ready for curing the year around.
There are buds, green fruit and fruit
ready to pick on the tree at the same
time Thus one man may keep up with
the product OF ten acres, never finding
il necessary TO employ large amount
of labor to gather the crop as is the
case with producers OF some other
fruits Nor is the market overloaded
with lemons in one month and bare OF
them in another The lemons are al
ways moving. As crop which may
be cultivated and handled at a nomi-
nal expense, citrus fruits have no rival.
OF course curing must be considered,
for lemons DO not ripen on the tree,
but this is a simple matter. The fruit
when just beginning to turn is picked,
packed in excelsior or something of the
kind, and left from four to six weeks
in a dark, cool place where the air cir
culates freely. 1t is not long before
The fruit becomes marketable.
So much citric acid is used in these
Islands that the trade in lemons is
large. We are importing citrus fruits
for Honolulu alone in carload lots, and
the acid in bulk is also big item, 1t
would be quite worth while TO save the
money sent away for such merchan-
disc.
We do not say, of course, that Mr.
Rhodes tests in the Manoa valley are
conclusive; but so far as they have
gone they are suggestive in high de-
gree If, after two or three years more
the results are what Mr.. Rhodes, as az
experienced and intelligent grower ex.
poets, we may look TO see a citrus boon
IN upper Aanoa and in places of sim
iiar situation which may not only es
tabllsh small farming on a new basis
but redeem hundreds of acres from
wild growths and from the swamp ag
riculture which has served to surrounC
Honolulu with an unhealthful marsh
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-04-04

N HH fa t.e So faH.H
faIH ..f iNUHf f.
fI Nl.
H
I.T.f f.f. f t.I.."
f.ru.Hr H H f.uI" H
III .fI# ..fI
enough fH ffH.H fH. h.IIr. I"II .
uHfUI 80 tn. @ N.I ht.I nf f.I
Dnusi..E m.ua tHe I.lt Dol Iil l.aI,.H
N.HI uH.Ii unl u I..I ..I H.Hf
"0iulnH Co., Professor llHiluDh nf "a
depth 10 10000 feet n hsBt nf eco De-
stress. sufficient fnr commercial uso..
could bo depended upon.
"a is NOT declares this authority.
"a question " getting steam. that be-
ing simple. but "a question 81 r.ttlUg
steam In sufficient uuautitieF. Hot wac
tor is even now drawn from a deep well
and used 90 heat dwelling house near
Boise City. Idaho, and when We pump
ed out water which bad leaked into the
deep We'll near plttshurg, II was So hot
] could not hold my hand Do H. But
while the Plttsburg wen is capable ~
heating water left iu 10 over night.
even n fits depth We're sufficient 90 turn
that water to steam Il would require
many hours ~ waiting. which would
rob IL OF all commercial value. In oth-
er words there would not be the slight
est difficulty in obtaining steam from
the carth's interior. because that in
wolves merely "A little extra labor in
boring down into very hot area. and
IL Is as easy comparatively 10 bore
IL 900 feet as to bore 6000. but In order
to give the steam commercial value
method must be provided for dropping
the water to the heat area, allowing 1t
time to neat, and yet having II return
to the surface as steam without for n
moment interrupting the flow"
This method Professor Hallock thinks
he has discovered. He would bore two
Il, 0G0 foot holes about fifty feet apart;
and this being done he would lower
heavy charges Of dynamite TO the bot
tom Of each and explode them with a
view OF opening a connection between
the bores and providing a cavernous
space where water would be quickly
heated. THE water" says the Profess
sor. poured down one hole would cir
culate through all the cracks and crew
Ices, the temperature Of which would
be over $40 degrees and in its passage
would be heated and turned to steam,
which would pass through the second
hole to the earth's surface. The pres
sure Of such "A column of steam would
be enormous; for. aside from the initial
velocity Of the steam, the descending
column of water would exert pressure
Of at least 5000 pounds to the square
inch, which would drive up through the
second hole everything movable. The
problem is, therefore, a mechanical one
and the chief difficulty would be in
connecting the holes at the bottom.
This accomplished, the water heater
would operate itself and "a source of
power b. established that would sur
pass anything now in use"
The figure which Professor Hallock
sets for the experiment is only $50. 900,
a sum which seems much too small.
Even at double or treble that total.
money would be well spent upon the
development Of plan that. II success
ful, would give to the manufacturer
anywhere and everywhere advantages
rs special as those which, have long
been enjoyed by the owners of perma-
nent water power and gas wells and
thus. IN a widely material way, reduce
the cost of living. n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-04-04
A VALUABLE MEDICINE

For Coughs and Colds in Children.
Il have not the slightest hesitancy in
recommending Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy To all who are suffering from
coughs and colds" says Charles NJ.
Cramer, Esq, well known watch max
er, of Colombo, Ceylon. 1T has been
some two years since the City Dispen-
sary first called my attention TO this
valuable medicine, and I have repeat
edly used il and IT has always been
beneficial II has cured me quickly of
all chest colds, II is especially effect
i've for children and seldom takes more
than one bottle to cure them of hoarse-
ness | have persuaded many TO try
this valuable medicine, and they are
all as well pleased as myself over the
results" For sale by all druggists and
dealers. Benson, Smith q Co, Ltd,
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-04-04

hnm,t m which tsu ned
H
llH .B a.i rriI
d ua u.h a1e
dus Innm
rU.n a H HHd re't f.o
detective m md y t1fr
ac.moi 'H.l.pr. kiinc'ehnd ffa
-catiot IWmuago and stif ne
are form. 1l TO-
"nHHi s.Is villa has cured me .
fhurAUHu. N4H s1 I c1ald not ilu lr
thing ani Uy tH..s were 10 stlf cpt
hardly I'D lY .r f.su stairs. Since TAXI.
three bottle % u.Ils ~1r-nparilla DO
never feit WIiUU u. rheumatism a
! lady fr Hmnr' Hoods tor this d
ea-,.' Ms. Ram. ICHSER, Bolivar q
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-04-04
STEAM FROM BELOW.

The production OF cheap motive pow
er, to which the attention of this city
has lately been called Is employing
the minds of scientific men all over the
world, who realize that the smallest
fraction of the embarrassed energy of
the earth would, II brought under du-
ress be OF incalculable benefit to man
kind. Science chafes under the spec
tacle OF ocean movements, realizing
that, il held in control they would soon
turn million wheels Of manufacture,
So FAR, however, experiments with
waVe-motors have been nearly futile,
and interest in them is now divided
with plans TO tap the heat which rises
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-04-04
German lloyd Marine lnsurca CO
or BERLIN
Fortuna General Insurance. CO
OF BERLIN.

The above Insurance Companies have
established general agency here, ana
the undersigned, general agents, are
authorized TO take risks against the
hangers OF the sea at the most reasoa-
able rates and on the most favorabis
terms.
+. A. scHAEFER a CO.,
General Agenta
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-04-04

fhH uNfrfalgnrd NstfH bast a..
IUt0I HfUit m fhH ai.tH ..flusr.
nfa tffpnfsd ~ ifHHrH fftf U4aiust
NIe stone Hnd Brick NH..' nss aus
Nn M.fHh atHiEf STORED fh.f.n Uh fhs
"l..I fn"HfafIf frffUf Dor faffI0 uisrs
uiI.F nt ths once IN
D. a. scnAEFhH a. co. Age.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-04-04

These rains will bring the artesian
level to high-water mark and prepare
the Islands for any long dry period
that may follow. The subterranean
reservoirs must be swelling toward the
brin NV a considerable daily eccretion
from the surface.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-04-04
General Insurance Co. for Sea,
River and Land Transport
of Dresden.

Having established an agency at Ho.
holulu and the Hawaiian Islands the
undersigned general agents are author
lied to take risks against the dangers
OF the sea at the most reasonable rates
and on the most favorable terms.
f. A. SCHAEFER q CO.,
Agents Tor the Hawaiian islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-04-04

There are signs that the Advertiser =
expose will nut stop 10 the bric-a-
brsc policy Of our spendthrift court
though the judicial desire TO waste
public funds still pleads for the ap-
pointment Of a spendthrift guardian.
We presume that Mr. Magoon would
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-04-04

II would not be surprising to hnd
that sea water exists under the leper
settlement. We presume that 1t occurs
all along beneath the coasts of the
group. particularly on Hawaii. the
vast sea mountains of which these ISL
ands are the peaks have caverns ana
furaeroles above water and why should
they not have similar formations be
low the surface? That they do and
these passages are reasonably free Oh
coral, would seem to follow the con
ceSod fact that there are subterTanean
riyers flowing into the ocean. We are
actually living on gigantic honey
combs. made so by volcanic activity
and we know that queerer things than
the invasion of salt water are occur
ring under foot.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-04-04

The health reports Of this city are
improving. fact which speaks well
for the sanitary vigilance of the Board
OF Health. If things can be kept clean
our death rate is not likely TO rise ab-
normally. 1t is dirt and fifth that
makes the record showings for the
cemeteries.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-04-04

What earthly difference does 1t make
vho runs and who doesn't run in the
special election? There is nothing to
be gained in the fight, and much money
and useful energy is to be lost The
whole thing may serve as an amuse-
ment comparable to chasing an anise
seed bag, but serious people hardly
ever take their amusements in that
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-04-04

visitors should be told that this is
not our tourist weather n BE- the Time
uhen ws grow things 10 show tourists
lair
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-04-04

The anonymous people who write
letters to the Bulletin abusing the Ad-
yertiser and which the Bulletin prints
in lieu of news, seem to comprise
about all the soreheads whose names
have figured in an uncompllmentary
way in these columns. one might
have some respect even for them II
they would sign their names TO what
Their write and print, but they are as
loatt to do that as rabbits are to come
out and fight. Courage, even of con-
yiction. is scarce article among the
busybodies who call themselves Don
Ouixotes" and Hawaiian Republi-
cans" and "Old Subscribers" In the
priyacy of the Bulletins columns.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-04-04
Hood s Gcrsdpdriii,
ard Pills

l'eutralize the acidity of the bloc,
perfect digestion and excretio'
and radically and permanent
cure rheumatism.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-04-04
BUSINESS CARDS.

+. A. sCHAEFER & CO.-Importeri
ana Commission Merchants, Honolu.
Ia, Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-04-04
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.

GlARKE'S B al PILLS q a's cure ms' s1sss'
Pains In the back, and all kindred COM
plants. Free from Mercury. Establishsd
upwards of % yearA In boxes u a.
each. Of all Chemists and Patent Medt-
cine Vendors throughout the World.
Proprtetors. The lincoln and INDIANA
land.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-08-29

lutionary army, which had at one time
numbered $4,000 men, through three
corps of the royal army to Switzerland.
He came to this country in 1852,
went to st. Louis, and at the outbreak
of the Civil war organized>a regiment
Of infantry and battery. The Ger.
mans focked to him, and he is credited
with keeping Missouri in the Union.
He fought conspicuously throughout
the war, taking part in all the princi.
pal engagements.
In 1857 he came to this city, and two
years later was Republican candidate
for secretary of state. In 1871 he was
appointed collector Of internal reve-
nue., and in October of the same year
was elected register on the committee
of seventy ticket. He was appointed
pension agent by. Cleveland in 1885,
He has written several books on the
German revolution In which he took
part. o.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-08-29
lis 1.I I!Ek
MORGAN DlsPosEp "a g RE
MAIN NEuT ON the
| Coat STRIKE. 3t5s3,

Believes the Mine Workers and o.:
orators Should Pc Allowed e Set.
:. tie the Trouble ii Their Own Way.
Does Not Assert Positively That 4 !:
May Not Take. Hand il the Mat
ter Later on. -
New York, Aug. 25.-In an inter.
view on the coal strike ]. .Pierpont
Morgan said: # .z.% d.
Il am not the president Of the coal
carrying roads. Why; don't you let
these people settle the coal strike il
their own way? What action would /
take?
II did not say would not interfere
in the matter, nor have I said that I
would. don't consider it is the proper
time for me to say anything about the
troubles, but when that time comes
and / have anything to say, you may
be sure will say. it.
II have nothing to say about the
suggestion that the miners have ex-
pected I would do something to bring
about the end of the strike or that
Bishop Potter would undertake to ar.
bitrate the differences between them
and the operators" -.
Throughout the interview it was ap-
parent that Mr.. Morgan was not in.
clined to take up the burden which
some of the anthracite directors and
the whole Of Wall street has placed at
his feet. - ..''-
The financial world expected Mr..
Morgan to consider the coal strike on
his return and announce a policy OF
either compromise or support of the
presidents. of the anthracite roads.
It is assumed Morgan is not disposed
to interfere.