davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-02-25
THE SITUATION.

The President as all spondcnts
practically agree, does not Intend to re-
move Governor Dole nor ask Tor ms
resignation. but he wants to kn Nv the
truth of the charges and innu ADDE'S
made against the Territorial authufi-
ties, and to inform himself generally
about the the status quo In Hawai-
That Is why he asked the views OF
George Carter, b. +. Dillingham; ana
X. p. Baldwin, men who had been rec
commended to him as trustworthy citi-
zens. We do not understand that the
question of making a Governor out OF
Mr. Carter or Mr.. Baldwin is before
him: in fact, IL cannot be- seeing what
is the Presidents attitude towards Mr..
Dole Mr.. Baldwin is the kind of
man, however. whom Mr.. Roosevelt
would be likely to choose for Govern
or in case OF a vacancy.
II is a prevalent mistake here about
Harold Sewall having influence at the
White House. We hear from inside
quarters that his pull is best repre-
sented by zero mark. Secretary Hay
has never felt any confidence In Sew
ALL whose diplomatic experience show
ed him to be a man without discretion.
He was a trouble maker in Samoa; he
was an intermeddler here in 1893 when
with VIM. Shaw Bowen, he undertook
to settle with the Queen Independently
both of Minister Stevens and Commits
sioner BIOunt; and while Minister 10
Hawaii ne intrigued in the domestic
politics OF the island against the gov
eminent to which he was accredited.
This was enough for Mr.. Hay: and,
considering the fake stories told by MIR.
Sewall and his friends to the President
about the Dole administration his
name Is not held in esteem at the
White House. 50 he can be counted out
of the political equation SO far as Ha-
wall " concerned.
The flambOyant statement Of Wilco>
that he is "out Of the GubcrnatOria
race'-a race he never was in-may b.
credited to the fact. now apparent ever
To him, that the conservative Interests
of Hawaii are going 10 stay in control o.
its affairs. Neither carpet-baggor no
Home Rule job-chaser win get an!
high preferment from President RDose
Welt The latter Is civil service re
former by sentiment and conviction
and the professional ottice-seeker zoe
10 him with a very small chance of get
ting much more than snub
one good result Of all the recent fur
ry WIN be to give the President a ful
and correct understanding of island al
fairs and enable him to know whom I
consult about them. That is all IN
friends OF Mr., Dole have wanted an
they are under obligations to his enc
niles for bringing such desirable stat
OF things 20 pass.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-02-25


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-. 49,. a., 49,. ,,s. ,.g bs. f.,,,lrI,e
.-B ID hfs ,,,y..r ~ .,,aagb prf him
80, 49,. a.. .,...,s,., ..f tt,. Isra.rs
~ me,
m, ,bt.b Ia ,,os, ,.,.,.f.Yy,,s Ia
,t,. go, A. MS l,,u ~ .bsr.,t,., and
a., ,,,,,., ~ .,r,.,Diystf.,p Tb.ra have
neon many al,ou.pt papr,.s but they
ha,s been dosti,pta ~ solid character.
have lacked me sand which makes
az, .r.,,,,,io -... ,,.l,r,f,s,f Tho
teachers of the blacl, race are not
,rn,,hi,a sho,,, its hr,I,s. B, h. ,ba do
o,i.pcy az character tbat ia tb.ir main
solicitnde THE history Of the race re-
veals the cause OF II
Rut n is I'm Rooker Washington tina,
mundane. Of this character is found.
+, WAS the fear OF those who knew him
when ne was unknown. that at some
critlcal moment in his promising ca
reer he would show that weakness
and "Nobbling Gait" which a. the rule
Of his race. But their fears no longer
exist. He saws. with msdegty. that his
success is largely due to the instruc-
ton and example OF mis- teacher. the
founder of the Hampton school But
while the way was "blazad" fnr him
through the wilderness Of Ignorance.
by that founder. (, is still true that his
own singular and most unusual pos
session OF character. IL the solid and
continuous force which has made him
what ne Is. A mere imitator would
have wholly failed.
The supreme need Of the ignorant Is
Industrial training with a certain
amount OF well-prOportioued book
learning. with the exception OF that
wonderful Instructor. Horace Mann.
scholars and students AS well as
statesmen have generally failed To see
this need When the pb,lanthroplst
Ach,nuty NJ Now YORK civ taught the
h,,, g,ro.t I,af.rs :, los, b,ioi,s d, that
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-02-25

Warden Henry's idea OF having the
conyicts make jute bags has much 10
recommend H. That is what they do In
California, and II they should do II
here the demand OF the sugar planters
would quickly use up the manufaciur-
ec product. Another good result might
be the development Of an island Jute
industry to supply the raw material
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-02-25

1t IL surprising when a private cor
poration, asking no subsidy and pledg-
ing Itself TO fair rates, proposes 10 la!
the long desired Pacific cable II should
at once be compelled 10 meet Fedora
proposition 10 parallel the line This
Ia a case where Uncle Sam should keel
his hands OF and wait - see whether
his fears OF being hurt are not ground
less.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-02-25

recent case of fatal sickness IN
Honolulu IL thought to be due TO the
practice OF accepting from servants
during the Observance 81 the Chimes"
New Year. sWeetmeats which have
been bought in the Asiatic slums. Next
year this practice should be honored
more IN the breach than the observ-
ance.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-02-25

The Home Rule party which wants
the Territory O. be- run bN Congress.
should change its name again and cali
itself the Federalist party. For such
an organization the term Home Rule
Is a nlisneIner
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-02-25
General Insurance Co. for Ssa
River and Land Transport,
OF Dresden.

Having established an agency at Ho.
nolulu and the Hawaiian Islands the
undersigned general agents are author
lied to take risks against the dangers
or the sea at the most reasonable rates
and on the most favorable terms
+. A. SCHAEFER 4 CO.
Agents ior the Hawaiian islands,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-02-25

The Supreme Court does WpH tn 'hr.h
the plumber of estates thruurh ir'
granted 90 faNorlies. which has hr'ut"'
a portion 81 the circuit bench "i ihlH
Territory into dlsreputr.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-02-25

pointed agents ~ ths at0ts eogntsl,,
aye prepared ~ insure flshs ssaihst
ne on ttote and hfirk iuilAinss and
rn Mefchendise stored therein On ths
most favorable terms frf pafttHutaf 20
ayyly ~ the ONCE ~
y A, sCHAErER a CO. Ast.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-02-25
German Lloyd Marine Insur'cs CO
OF BERLiN.
Fortuna General Insurance CO
OF BERLIN.

The above Insurance Companies have
established general agency here, and
the undersigned, general agents, are
authorized to take risks against the
dangers OF the sea st the most reason.
able rates and on the most favorsbls
terms.
r. A. sCHAEFER a CO.
General Agents
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-02-25

ClARxE'S 8 al PILLS 10 cure HsT G1sssi
Pains in the back. and ali kindred com.
plants. Free from Mercury. Establishsd
upwards Of % yearA- In boxes q. O.
each. OF all Chemists and Patent Medi-
cine Vendors throughout the World
Proprietors, The lincoln and Midland
Counties Drug Company. Lincoln. Eng.
land.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-02-25

The fake picnle Is u.N t1 Hawaii hui
u has hons ceased i' b.. n..h lnd li'.
- On the mainland
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-02-25
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT

Ordinary and Term Deposits received
and interest allowed In accordance with
rules and conditions printed in pass
books, copies Of which may be had on
application.
Judd Building, Fort Street.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-02-25

hhafk m which ym noed noN
fufe luf
u Deg is un tn q condition
q ibr llssl. which aH is "a,
muscles Md POINTS. cauaa iufain
nation hud inu, uu1 results from
detective d.aaiin aud n taiph
action ~ tho liver hinoysand skin
SCintira. lumhago and STA neci
are forms NJ It,
"lioodt f,lrarlia ins rufri me o.
fheumuiltm aus tu could u,t un au.
thing ana my hHnes were a. uld rm
hardly ~ up nf down taiFs. -Iu,r tHtn
uifee hoiilts ~ iiulis tapHfIIlA I haf
never ffit a al mu 900 ~ fi,uIuHi isII. uI.
! rladiy recommend Hoods fpr th's %
ease" MNs lisirfr Trrsrn. Bolivar. s.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-02-25
4k4s44&S844kS4%4S&SSHsta44

into the fields. the reduction Of the
number Of men who must be employed
At the most wearing tasks of cane
handling the cutting and loading, there
viii come the condition under which
the fields will be- TILED most Cheaply.
with an excess Of the supply of labor
oyer the demand
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-02-25
The Bank Of Hawaii
LIMITED.

Incorporated Under the Laws OF the
Republic of Hawaii.
CAPITAL .................... $500. 900 "
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.
Chas NJ. Cooke ............... President
p. G. Jones ........... Vice President
c. II. Cooke .................... Cashier
F. c. Atherton Assistant Cashier
Directors-Henry Warehouse. Tom
May, F. w. Macfarlane. L. D. Tenney.
]. A. McCandless.
Solicits the Accounts Of Firms, Cor
porations. Trusts, individuals. and will
promptly and carefully attend TO all
business connected with banking en-
trusted to II. Sell and Purchase For
eign Exchange, Issue Letters Of Credit
Newport daily independent., 1902-12-12
MAIL CLERK KILLED.

Railway Mail Clerk Leonard Owen was instantly killed on the Iron Noun tain Railroad at Traskwood Thursday morning at o'clock, while engaged in the performance of his duty. He was on train No. 5, the south bound cannon ball, which passes No. 4, at Traskwood. Owen placed pouch on the crane, and as No. 4, came along he was in the act of putting his head out the door when the crane struck him violently. His neck was broken by the blow and death was instantaneous.
 The deceased was not quite 30 years of age, was married, and his home was at Bald Knob, to which place the body was taken for interment. He had been in the railway mail service sew eral years, and his run was on the main line of the Iron Mountain, be- tween St. Louis and Texarkana.
Newport daily independent., 1902-12-12
FEDERAL COURT ATBATEsvILLE

United States District Attorney w. G. Whipple and Assistant Attorney U. s. Bratton returned to Little Rock Wednesday from Batesville, says the Arkansas Democrat, where they had been attending federal court. They secured six convictions and eight in dictments in criminal cases. There are three civil damage suits now on trial that will occupy the time of the court until Saturday. Deputy Marshal Fred Johnson returned this morning with L. G. Shields, who was sentenced to sixty days in the Pulaski county jail for selling whisky illegally in Bax ter county. George w. Dunlap, who was arrested in Georgia and kept in the Pulaski jail for some time on the charge of manufacturing illicit stills, was convicted and sentenced to sixty days in the jail at Batesville.
Newport daily independent., 1902-12-12
HAPPENINGS AT HOXIE.

Hoxie, Ark, December II. The big Iron Mountain coal chutes are fin ished. Contract for painting same has not yet been let. Several con tractors are figuring on it and the roundhouse.
 The Southwestern Telegraph and Telephone Company has distributed poles and material from Tuckerman to this place and construction work is progressing at about half mile daily. The freight paid by this company was over $2, 100.
 The new Iron Mountain water tank for this place is in course of construc- tion and will be of immense capacity
 The recent Leavy rains have de layed work in the new Iron Mountain yards considerably. The work is be- ing rushed with all possible haste to get it finished by January l.
 Last week one of the big freight engines on the Iron Mountain went in on a new piece of track in the yards and sank into the earth up to it's axles. It took several hours to get it up.
 Abrams and Chase are off today to Newport doing some engineering work there.
 At the banquet at Newport last week on the occasion of the opening of the new Iron Mountain passenger depot, in the speech making this place and Walnut Ridge were referred to as the suburbs at Newport. That Champagne was having a great effect upon the speakers about that time. We wonder how we will refer to New port when the roundhouse and coal chutes are open for business? Under the influence of Kentucky's finest, we may think Newport miniature of what we will be within the next six months.
 In the Boas- Raney addition to Hox- ie, recently surveyed and laid out, there is a Tyler avenue, named for General Superintendent Tyler of the Iron Mountain. Several of the ave- nues are named after prominent rail road officers, as follows: Harding, Cotter and Hartigan.
Newport daily independent., 1902-12-12
CENSUS FOR NEW CIRCLE.

The advocates of licensed saloons after being successful in securing a large majority of the qualified signers, residing within the three mile district of the Newport public school building, have another fight upon their hands.
 The Prohibitionists propose to make their fight in another district, taking for the center of their circle, the Jacksonport school house. If a circle be described from this point as cen ter, with radius of three miles, good portion of this city comes within the prohibited territory. In fact the circle would include as far south as Third street and by taking in such large block of Jefferson township, which has always been stronghold of the anti saloon element, the advo- cates of the license system are taken at disadvantage.
 But they expect to win the fight, even though it be in 'the enemy's countryn and foreseeing this turn in the contest have had men engaged for several days in taking a census and securing signers for petition within the district named. John R. Lotion Jr., is taking the census and Ed Dav- enport circulating the petition.
 The Prohibitionists are not resting upon their arms, but have Will Erwin employed in securing a census of that part of Newport witbin three miles of Jacksonport, while the Prohis of Jeff erson township are looking after their end of this canvas.
Newport daily independent., 1902-12-12
PASSING OF CHARLEY FRANK

There will be but one league in the South next year, and that will be the old one,'' said President w. M. Kavanaugh of the old league, known as the Southern Association, Thurs day. If the agreement entered into at Memphis Wednesday is ratified by the league at it's meeting at Birming- ham Monday, and enough votes are guaranteed to assure that it will be, the circuit will consist of the follow ing cities, with the managers named:
 Little Rock M. J. Finn.
 Memphis -Theo. Breitenstein.
 New Orleans Abner Powell.
 Nashville Newt Fisher.
 Montgomery Frank Rim.
 Savannah Bobby Gilks.
 Birmingham Tommy O'Brien.
 Atlanta Yet to be selected.
 The most striking feature of the above list of managers is the apsence of the now famous name of Charles EIduh3 EoH.3 llbO Aidhd6Ol VI NHC Memphis club, and the man who brought on the war which has just been declared off. And, strange to say, Frank was not consulted as to what should be done in the peace proceedings, but from a distant city, where he happened to be at that time, sent telegram after telegram to his legal adviser, Caruthers Ewing, beg ging him not to entertain peace pro- posals of any kind. "We've got them whipped to a standstill; concede nothing," he wired
 It is really pitiable, this stepping down from the pedestal of fame as a warning manager and retirement to the ranks of an ordinary ball player; yet such is the fate of Charley Frank, if reports at hand are to be believed. Like the star in the East, he passed across the baseball Armament, and now is set. Requiscat in pace.- Little Rock Gazette.
Newport daily independent., 1902-12-12
NEW STORE OPENS.

The Palace Jewelry Store of which s. G. Parker is proprietor opened for business Thursday noon in the new Jones building and it's handsome ap pearance has since proven quite a topic of conversation among Newport people, who are glad to learn of the acquisition of so up-to date store.
 The furnishings of hardwood are modern and nicely arranged, while the stock is large and varied for a town of Newport's size. MT. Parker has undoubtedly made good i'm pression in this opening and hopes for hie success are generally expressed. The building is to be lighted by a gasoline light, made by new process of which he is agent.
Newport daily independent., 1902-12-12
POEM.

A Missouri editor, who occasionally prints a respectfully submitted" poem, is responsible for the follow ing:
 If you're fixing up rhyme,
 Make it brief, If you don't, you'll waste your time;
 Make it brief. Shakespeare, Milton and few Used to write lem long, that's true, But no modern poets do;
 Make it brief. If you'll take friendly hint,
 Make it brief, P'raps twill then go into print;
 Make it brief. Space is scarcer than of yore, Stretched out verse becomes a bore, So I'll stop but just once more;
 Make it brief
Newport daily independent., 1902-12-12
Hens Overcoats.

Mems blue, black and brown Kersey overcoats, regular $9.00 overcoats- for quick results, $4S9.
 Mems light and dark gray unfinished worsted overcoats, with or without cuffs, straight or slashed pockets ten days, $4.68.
 Mems long loose back overcoats lar $1500 overcoats-for ten days, $9 00
 Mems all wool Beaver and Kersey overcoats, regular $12.00 and $16.0O overcoats, sacrifice price $7.90.
 Mems ulsters, good value at $500 slaughtered price, SAYS.
 Mems extra good ulsters with storm collar, regular $16.50 overcoats-for ten days $9.98.
Newport daily independent., 1902-12-12
NUMBER 2Of
RECOVERED STOLEN WATCH:

Sheriff Randy returned Thursdas afternoon from Burgess Mill, wher1 he recovered the gold watch of Miss Lou Minor from Henry Cooper, a pearler, to whom Ed Wilson, the negro arrested at Diaz, had pawned the same for $500.
 Wilson offered the watch to Millie Scott, negro woman for $2, and has confessed to the theft. He says that he walked into the residence of Col onel Minor about ten o'clock one morning, when the family were in the rear of the house, picked up the watch off a dresser and decamped without being noticed.
Newport daily independent., 1902-12-12
JUDGMENT AGAINST
RUTHERFORD.

In the federal court at BatesviIle Thursday, verdict was returned in favor of the plaintiff Mrs. Foster against George Rutherford, who killed the former's husband.
 Mrs Foster lives in Lawrence coun- ty and the jury in the case, which in- cluded four Jackson county men, George Sconyers, R. L. Pierson, James Nicholson and Rufus Jones, gave the widow $6,8O0. Her attorneys were Ex- Gov. Dan w. Jones of Little Rock, Gen. Robt. Neill and Judge J. w. Butler of Batesville.
Newport daily independent., 1902-12-12
Hens Suits.

Mems gray cassimere double breast ed suits, regular $7.00 goods s-for ten days, S4.19.
 Mems gray pin stripe and checked sacrifice price $4.98.
 Mer's dark blue pin stripe and green checked worsted suits, regular $9.00 values a bargain at S5.48.
 Mems brown unfinished worsted and blue flannel suits, $11.00 goods-for ten days only at $7.6S.
 Mems brown melton suits, regular $12.50 values-s slaughtered price, S7.9S.
 Mems blue serge and clay worsted suits, always $1350-for ten days, $S.4S
 Mems $l5.OO, $16.OO and $1s.OO suits to make them move quickly, $12.00.
Newport daily independent., 1902-12-12
THE GREAT REDUCTION SALE!
 >1 AT BAILEY BROS. b. Is now qOinq on. We Must Make Room for Our Big Line of Christmas Goods.
"A FEW OF THE BARGAINS!

All l5c per yd. fannellettes reduced to 12 l2 per yd.
 All plain and fancy worsted goods at cost All fiannels for waists worth 75c per yd reduced to soc per yd All 7c per yd fannelettes reduced to SC per yd.
 Fleece lined pique worth soc reduced to BOG Come and see the great bargains we are offering
 BAILEY BROS Newport, Ark
Newport daily independent., 1902-12-12

All wool Venetian cloth in all colors worth 75c per yd. reduced to soc per yd
 All S350 and $500 fancy waist patterns reduced to $2 50,
 All wool Albatross in all colors worth 75c per yd reduced to soc per yd-
 The Georgiana hose for ladies, the finest hoselnade, reduced to pair for SlOO.
 All Whipcord, Prunella, Serge and Broad cloth dress patterns at cost
 All $200 fancy waist patterns reduced to $l50.
Newport daily independent., 1902-12-12
Mems Trousers.

$2O0 corduroy trousers sacrifice price, S1.39.
 s2.5O corduroys for ten days, s1S9.
 $500 and S3.5O corduroys- another pair free if they rip slaughtered price, $2.7S.
 Good heavy black and blue cassi- mere and Kersey pants, regular $500 goods for ten days, $2.19.
 A big assortment of mems trousers made up to date in all the newest pat terms these sold from $500 up to $450- your choice, $29S.
 Ask to see these.
Newport daily independent., 1902-12-12
HOLIDAY GOODS.

Our stock of holiday goods is now complete and open for your inspec- tion. Don't fail to see the greatest assortment of Christmas presents ever shown in Newport No trouble to show goods. Come early and often. I. D. Price. 197 btf
Newport daily independent., 1902-12-12

Come, come, come, at once to I. D. Price's mammoth Christmas Bazaar and select your holiday presents be- fore the stocks are broken. They are going fast. Don't be too late. 197 btf
Newport daily independent., 1902-12-12
CONGREGATIONAL MEETING
CALLED.

There will be congregational meet ing held at the Presbyterian church immediately after the sermon Sunday morning the 14th inst.
 Matters of importance for the well fare of the church will be considered and every member is earnestly re- quested to be present.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-02-17

Spring Town election will soon
be here, and only few Of the pros
pective candidates for the different
Offices have announced their intention
of striving for honors.
Jay Cook has announced his inten-
ton of going after the Town Clerk 5
chair, and jay being popular young
man, will no doubt be strong can
didate.
VIM. West has announced his in
tention of running for denomination
as Supervisor. AS Mr.. Vests record
has been good the year just past, as
a supervisor, he will no doubt be re-
elected.
Mat. Scheribel is out for honors as
Supervisor, and his opponents will
find him had candidate to down.
AS the election day draws closer
there will be more candidates brought
out for the different offices.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-02-17

OLIVE NASH, Scribe 'e7.

j. A. Walsh, of Crandon, was Wis
itor in the Higher department Mon
day morning.
Miss Ida Slattery was absent Mon
day morning on account of illness.
Her place was filled by Miss Julia
Dockeray.
The Physics class are now taking
lessons in music. (Some of the mem
bers don't seem to appreciate good"
music when they hear it.)
Frances Diamond looked so "meas-
ly" Tuesday morning, that she con-
cluded to go home. Her vacancy was
filled by Miss Dockeray.
Schoolmaster Charles Adams, was
q visitor in the Higher department
Friday morning.
All the lower departments had Val
entine boxes Friday afternoon. Miss
Abbott's room had box arranged as
a post office, where the children came
and got their valentines in the form
of mail.