davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-16

officials ,r the Rap
ia Transit Moll,r
stock bonds effected
the negotiations have reached
to b
Molr
the
the London
the outlook Noer has
carried on his he
reached such that London cab
term
The
bonds
The Tamway stock and 5ooO in
bonds which
also said the basis will be in the nehbohd
the Rapid the
The
leave the
between be
activity in the the
The
seemed little easier
II
paid S. 500 oaa assessable 75
O.. Il. & l.. CO,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-16
Mixed Up on Marcus.

Il seems that after all Japan does
not lay any claim to Wake-or Marcus
Island, and that the occupancy by
Japan was merely to give japanese
citizens a fighting claim to the phos-
phate deposits which had been found
and abandoned by Capt. Rosehill, who
is said to be in partnership with Tom
Fitch, in his effort to revive his claim,
from which he has been absent since
1889, and TO secure which he has done
nothing more than to file in the office
of the Secretary of State at Washing
ton, a notice of intention. But this
country is not particularly interested
in that; its chief point lying in the SOW
ereignty, the island being convenient
landing place and station for the Pa
cific commercial and quasi-Government
cable.-Salt Lake Tribune.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-16
SING NATIONAL ANTHEM.
At Army Pos's the Star spangled
Ba amer" Is card.

An excellent method of lowering the
flag at retreat. for use at posts where
there is no band, was devised some years
ago by Major Edward Davis, artillery
corps, says the Army and Navy Journal,
and is now in use by the troops under
him at Camp Mckinley, Honolulu, II. l.
The regulations require that the band
shall play the Star Spangled Banner"
but many posts have no band the fol-
lowing ceremony is found to be very
inspiring to patriotism, and some of the
other small posts might well adopt it.,
The companies are formed 'closed in
mass" near the nagstaff and after re-
treat is sounded the battalion is brought
to attention" and Immediately starts to
sing the first verse of the national hymn.
The flag is received by the corporal of
the guard as the words, THE land of the
free and the nome of the brave" are be
ing sung.
Major Davis believes that If this had
been done before the war of the rebel
lion. and had 1t been the custom for the
audience to stand uncovered whenever
the national hymn was played, many a
man who went over to the Southern cause
would not have been so long. This cere-
mony was starIeu at Fort Monroe in 1891,
when the Sunday night concerts at the
Hygeia always ended with the star
Spangled Banner" 1t has since been
spread all over the country.-New York
Mail and Express,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-16
KILLED NINETEEN FILIPINos.
How a Maine Recruit Tried to End
the War.

A little knot of guardsmen gathered
about the sergeant's quarters of /. com
pany last evening listened to some very
interesting tales of soldier life in the far
east. one who had served in the Forty
sixth in the Philippines had his say as
follows
eve had one man in our company who,
had he been given rope enough, would
have closed the campaign in the islands
in short order. His name was Furong
and his home was in Waterville. He
served wan the Maine artillery in Cuba
and re-enlisted for the Philippine service
at Biddoford. | understand that he would
not enlist at home because he wanted to
get where the officers would allow him to
light. The rendezvous officer at Water
vile knew furlong and would take him
into ms company which was not what
FurlOng wanted. We had been in the
islands nearly our whole term of enlist
mont before Furlong had chance to
show what he could do if he had half II
show. one day he was stationed at an
outpost and instructed to watch things
and shoot down anything in the form OF
the enemy. His post lay along coun-
Try road and he lad not been out there
more than an hour and quarter before
the colonel went out to see how every
thing was gc,.-ng along. Judge his sur
prise when he found the road where
dead bodies of Fiipinos and not shot
had been heard i'm camp. The Fiipinos
had been beaten to death, evidently by
the butt of rifle. Coming upon Furlong
who was wipng the stock Of his gun the
colonel asked him to explain the presence
of the dead FurlOng told the colonel
that he had killed them with the stock
of his gun because he did not want to
disturb the camp. He had been afforded
no OppOrtunitV to 40 ANYTHING in the line
of lighting since going to the islands and
h. simply made the best of good chance
to get in his work, knowing fun well
that shot would bring the whole com
mand to the scene. There's your birds,
colonel said Furlong. You can count
them The colonel counted nineteen
Filipnos, all of whom had been slain by
the soldiers rife butt in an hour and
quarter and his rifle was in good form
for another victim. The colonel returned
at once to camp and ordered Furlong re-
liDvCd from the post Furlong was sent
the next day to Manila where he was
kept busy checking freight The colonel
gave as his reason for thus dsposng of
FuTlong that he did not propose to have
any private soldier work him out of
good job if he knew 1t and that If Fur
would be an end to the campaign in less
than a month. The trouble with Furlong
appeared to be that he was out there To
subdue the enemy in the shortest posi-
bic STANDARDIZATION (Me) Journal.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-16
JAP WILL
Be HANGED.
Judge Hardy Sentences
Yo,hlkawa to
Death.

LlliJE. kauai Sept i3.-The crimi-
nal calendar was completed yesterday
and there now remain only about four
or Ave civil jury cases to complete this
term. Tho case OF Lam Zip W.. J. VI.
Concy suit for damages. Is already ON
Tor trial and will probably be complct-
ed today.
The cases which have been disposed
OF since last report are the following
Territory OF Hawaii VS. Lee See Foo,
Kan Sin and Lee Quong. assault and
battery with a weapon imminently dan
gerous to life. to wit a lead knucklc,
on one Kun Foo. Trial had by jury.
Verdict guilty. Each sentenced To be
imprisoned at hard labor for the term
of one year.
Territory of Hawaii W.. Tong Yng,
assault and battery on Henry Blake,
public officer. with a weapon imminent
ly dangerous to life. Trial by jury.
Verdict guilty. Sentenced to pay fine
of one hundred dollars.
Territory of Hawaii VS.. Francisco
Deere, assault and battery on sam
Sing with a weapon, to wit. hoe. Trial
mad by jury. Found guilty. Sentenced
to be imprisoned at hard labor for two
years.
Territory OF Hawaii VS.. Gregory Rod
rigues, larceny second degree. Trial by
jury Found not guilty. Defendant
discharged.
Territory of Hawaii VS.. Yoshikawa
Dengiro, murder first degree Trial by
jury. Found guilty. Sentenced to be
hanged.
Territory of Hawaii VS.. kaoru Daigo
Nishikawa, polygamy. Pleaded guilty.
Defendant discharged
Many applications for citizenship
have been granted the last few days.
+. \. Douthitt Deputy Attorney Cen
eral. who has been attending this term
on behalf of the government, returns 10
the city today.
The Japanese who was sentenced to-
day for murder in the first degree Will
be taken to Honolulu today to be kept
in Oahu prison
The Republican District Committee
\ FOR the Island of Kauai meets today fol
the purpose of nominating one senator
and four representatives to the neX'
Legislature and to prepare for the next
Republican campaign.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-16
GRAND OLD
MAN DEAD
John kanui Passed
Away Early in
Morning,

The Grand old Man" Of Home Eul-
ism IT, dead. old John Kanui. who first
sounded the party slogan 81 the Ha-
waiians To combine in the political body
which has become known as the lnde-
pendent Home Rule party. and who
was its arst honorary president, died at
9 o'clock yesterday morning at the
Queens Hospital lie was buried yes
terday Afternoon at o'clock in the lit
tie cemetery Of Pun q KamGlii back of
Palama. the remains being followed to
the grave by large concourse of Ha-
waiians.
The aged Hawaiian publicist, who
has been a striking figure in the affairs
of his people, succumbed to an illness
lasting only two days. on Wednesday
he caught a slight cold which developed
into a fever and he was conveyed to the
hospital where his feeble frame was
able to withstand the inroads of the
disease for only few hours. HIS
death was a surprise and regret TO
thc Hawaiian community, for he was
looked upon with reverence by old and
young.
The remains were taken to the under
taking establishment of Mrs. Williams
and prepared for burial. They were
viewed during the day by throng of
Hawaiians, and at four the funeral was
held. the pall-bearers being I. c. Poll
kapu, j. Keau, j. L. kahanawai, j. NJ.
Poepoe, 5. II. Meekapu, d. Al, j. Ho-
loua, j. II. Kanakaliilii, nearly all from
the Home Rule committees. Delegate
and Mrs. Wilcox We're present ut the
services.
John Kanui was born at Honuaula,
Maui, in 1880, and was educated at La
hainaluna Seminary. For the past htty
years he has been a lawyer in the DIS
trict courts. When the time came Tor
the islanders to take part in national
politics, Kanui, who had been a leader
in the Kala Alma and Aloha Alma soci-
cites became the recognized head OF
the new political movement which IL
nally took form as the Independent, or
Home Rule party. He was famillarly
known amongst his own people as the
Grand Old Man" of the Home Rule
party, and they delighted in likening
him to Gladstone. He was made hon
orary president and given the chair
manship of the finance committee. lie
was also a member of the executive
committee.
Kanuis grandfather was one OF the
four Hawaians who were taken to the
United states TO De euuci'eu ioiS
fore the first missionaries landed in the
islands in 1920. John kanui, the elder,
was educated at Cornell University
and returned to the islands in 1920 in
company with Rev. Hiram Bingham,
the elder, Rev. Thurston, and others.
His native companions were Honoln'
Hopu and George Humehume, the lat
ter the son of the chief of Kauai. The
elder Kanui was buried in the mission
airy section of the Kawaiahao church
cemetery.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-16
! CERTAIN CURE FOR DYSEN.
Terry AND DIARRHOEA.

Some years ago I was one Of a party
that intended making long bicycle
trip" says F. l.. Taylor, OF New AL
bany, Bradford Co., Pa, U. S. A. II
was taken suddenly with diarrhoea,
and was about to give up the trip, when
editor Ward, of the Laceyville Messen-
ger, suggested that ! take a dose of
Chamberlain's Collie Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy. / purchased a bottle
and took two doses, one before starting
and one on the route. ! made the trip
successfully and never felt any Ill eff
feet. Again last summer I was almost
completely run down with an attack OF
dysentery. / bought a bottle OF this
same remedy and this time one dose
cured me-" Sold by all dealers and
druggists. Benson, Smith & Co, Ltd.
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-16
Cargo by leland Steamers =.

Per steamer Mikahala on Sunday
from Kauai ports: 1850 bags *. S. NJ
A sugar, fifty seven bags pia, fifty
three packages furniture, seven bags
oranges, and forty-four packages sun
dries.
Per steamer Noeau on Saturday from
Honokaa:-3,192 bags sugar for F. A.
Schaefer & Co. and nineteen packages
of sundries.
Per steamer Waialeale on Saturday
from Ahukini: One box machinery and
one piece OF iron.
Per steamer Maui from Maui on sun
day: Twenty sacks potatoes, 166 sacks
paiai, one hundred and thirty-eight
hogs, and ninety-five packages of sun
dries
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-16
A NEW DISCOVERY
MADE BY A MAN IN ALLEGHENY,
PENNSYLVANIA.
George G. Eldridge Finds Some
thing Which Many Consider TO be
Better Than Gold-Hi3 Statement

There is much talk in the town of
by Mr.. George c. Eidridge of that
place After a long search he has found
something better than gold. In a re-
cent interview he says:
Yes, / have made what l consider to
be an important discovery. To tell you
about it | must start at the begin
ming.
That was a number of years ago."
he continued. The nature of my work
forced me to be very irregular with my
meals and that together with general
misuse of my stomach, brought on ner-
vous dyspepsia. My trouble commenced
with bloating constipation and this was
accompanied with pain in the back and
stomach. i suffered with shortness of
breath and palpitation of the heart,
sleeplessness and an absolutely miser-
able feeling at all times. About three
years ago had an attack which con-
fined me to my bed for three weeks and
times without number after that l was
obliged to give up. My kidneys also
became affected and caused me consid-
cradle trouble.
inherent uDcloIS "
cure me but they gave me only tenn
porary relief. / became utterly dis
couraged. Then l tried DIR. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People. Relief came
in about a week and at the end of four
months l was entirely well.
Il can only say that l believe / owe
my life to DR.. Williams Pink Pills and
can find no words to express my thanks
for what they have done for me. Bet
ter than gold is but mild praise for
them. Everybody who knows me re-
marks the wonderful change. can eat
anything now, sleep like a child and do
my work with ease. l do not need
medicine any more although l always
keep DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People on hand"
Mr.. Eldridge lives at No. 2S5 Carroll
street and is but one of thousands who
always speak of DR.. Williams Pink
Pills in the highest terms of praise
They know what this remedy will do.
for they have used it. 1t acts directly
on the blood and nerves
At all druggists, or direct from DR..
williams Medicine Company, Science
tady, n. Y. fifty cents per box; six
boxes for two dollars and fifty cents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-16

One of the most remarkable and in
teresting products OF German chemistry
is the cubic inch OF radium lately pre-
pared for Prof. Curie. 1t cost $4,000,
and required the use of several tons
of barium salts. 1t shines ike a lamp,
also exciting phosphorescence in other
materials, like zinc sulphide. So ener-
getic is this action that a small particle
lights up mass of zinc sulphide a
thousand times as large. and this
phosphorescence continues a consider
able time after removal Of the radium
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-16

In the maneuvers at Woods Hole.
Mass. Rear Admiral Higginson's fleet
was subjected to a long delay so thar
the Admiral might entertain the Ouch
ess of Marlborough and some Of the
Vanderbilts and Astors. The captains
protested and refused to attend the So
cial function.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-16

A Sofia dispatch says: The police
have arrested General Michallowsky
and the members of the Macedonian
committee and seals have been affixed
on the residences Of General Zontchoff,
the president of the committee. II is
believed that the dissolution OF the
Is imminent
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-16

The original Declaration of Independ-
ence is fading out, and will have to be
reproduced. No doubt Colonel Bryan
will consent to affix the signature OF
Thomas Jefferson to the document.-St.
Louis Globe Democrat.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-16

There Is said to be a shortage of sew
er pipe in the city. the entire available
supply having been used up in the con-
struction OF the Kewalo ditch.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-16
REAL ESTATE AND BUILDING.

There
confined the
The
under structure will
undertaken
for the kaoan Estate building
nencement of the bricklaying
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-16

SAVINGS DEPOSITS received and
interest allowed for yearly deposits at
the rate OF az per cent per annum.
Rules and regulations furnished upon
application.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-16

Gov. Stone of Pennsylvania will call
an extra session of the Legislature in
an effort to end the strike.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-16
TIL e FIRST
American Savings 6
Trust Co.
OF HAWAII. LTD.
Capital. $3.50, 900. 90.

President ...................C Cecil Brown
Vice President ........M. p. Robinson
Cashier ...................W. G. Cooper
Principal Office: Corner Fort and
King streets.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-16
REAL ESTATE
TRANSACTIONS

List of deeds filed for recoyd septem-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-16

MISS IL, ~ Il, sends through our British AZ
Nt"hFnN soSs p AMI 2s Chararhousc Square, ioulon
tc ro'' hair cut from her bead and measuring hnynve
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-29
THANKS TO REV. @, T. ADAMS.
His Kind Cftsr to the baptist Tabernacle
Church Appreciated.

During the absence of Rcv. w. D. Hub
bard from the city, and because of the
sickness OF DR.. A. A Marshall, of the
First Baptist, and the vacancy in the
pastoratc of the Fayetteville street
church Rev. G. T. Adams, of the Cen
trail Methodist church, offered his ser
vices to aid the Tabernacle church.
This was appreciated and Mr.. 0. L..
Belts, clerk of the Board of Deacons of
the Baptist Tabernacle, has sent Mr..
Adams a letter in which ne wrote: AT
snCcial meeting of the Board of Dea-
cons of the Tabernacle Baptist church
Wednesday evening I was instructed to
express to You the heartfelt thanks and
appreciation of the Board of Dcacous for
the noble spirit YOU have at all times
shown our church and people. We most
cordially accept your kind offer to serve
our church in any way you can, and pray
Gods richest blessings may continually
abide with you and yours"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-29
HANNA AND MORGAN CLASH.
Resolution offered by the Alabama senator
Excites the 0hioau
(By the Associated Press J

Washington ID. c.. June 2S.-A lively
debate was precipitated in the Senate to-
d3y over resolution of Mr.. Mo"go l. of
Alabama. authorizing the Committee on
Inter oceanic Canals to investigate the
status of American stockholders OF the
Panama Canal Company with Il Wow OF
protecting them in the French courts.
Mr.. Spooner, of Wisconsin; Mr.. Hanna.
of Ohio. and Mr.. Mitchell, of Oregon, an
tagonized the resolution, maintaining
that it was a matter with which In ,
United States had nothing to do Mr..
Morgan warmly advocated the PROPOSE =
tion, bu% 1t finally went over to the cd,-
endar without action.
Mr.. Deboe and Mr.. Blackburn, of Ken
lucky, engaged in an interesting out
good discussion OF Kentucky pol
iiics, in the course of which the former
alleged that the reason why Governor
Taylor did not return to Kentucky and
stand trial as an accessory to tho mur-
der OF Governor Goebel was that the
courts were corrupt, and that the $780,
Geo reward offered for the apprehension
Of the murderer of Goebel had been used
to corrupt the courts and brbe wit
resses. This Mr.. Blackburn emphatically
denled, ana declared ne WAS SO thorough
ly convinced of Taylor's guilt that he
would be willing to submit the case to
any Judge and jury in the Union.
After Mr.. Morgan had explained his
resolution, Mr.. SpOoner. of Wisconsin,
vigorously opposed its adoption. declar-
ing that it was without precedent en-
tireIy mschicvous and obstructive OF
;ction of the Congress.
Mr.. Morgan insisted upon his resolu-
tion. He wanted to know-and would
knoW-whether or not the lobby that had
been hanging about Congress so thick
that it might be cut with knife, had
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-29
DOING A GREAT WORK
The Christian tndeaVor So
cioty in the State.
The Endsayorers Desire to Work in The
scFoos. Addresses and Reports
lh4 Convention Aciourns
loHigh'.
Especial to News and ObsoryerD

AsheviIle. y. c., June 2S.-The morning
session of the State Christian Endeavor
Convention was called to order by Presi-
dent Eondthaler Rev. Weston R Gales
held First Hour with the Word OF
God service.
President Rondthaler in. his renort
showed that hristian EndeavOr work IS
extending in the State. 1t is permanently
succeeding in small towns better than
any denominationai society could posi-
bIy 10. The Christian Endeavor lives
in North Carolina he said, has
definite and large field and is accom-
pIishirg good results. We need Christian
EnGCavor societies in schools. We want
70 work in the schools so that out Of
them will come workers who will for
ward the effort of the society all over
the state"
Mr.. Rondthalcr read the financial re-
port 1t showed total receipts for the
year Sl57O2; total expenditure $155.26.
The honor roll of societies and in
dividuals contributing had among the
names DIR. Francis Clark. societies at
Mebane. Lynn, Salem, Henderson, Bur
lirgtOn. Raleigh, Walkertown, ScdSc
Garden. Greensboro, Enfield, Winston,
Southern Pines, Skinnersville, Salisbury
and Barnard.
Rev. T. N. Johnson urged cooperation
on the part of local societies with The
State board.
Ir her report of junior work. Miss
Rankin, superintendent of this branch,
urged organization of junior societies.
Twelve new societies were organized
during the past year. Now there are
thirty societies with a membership
of 7Sj.
The hearing of delegates from the
various societies represented was taken
up. Many responded. Among them
were: Mrs. Omar, Ashcville; F. w.
Grabs, Bcthana; Miss Julia White,
Guilford College; Mr.. Lansing, Montreat;
Miss Mccullough, Greensboro; Mi.
Stockton Winston; Rev. Mr.. Johnson,
Greensboro; Mrs. T. NJ. Johnson. Miss
Mebanc Greensboro; Miss Smith, of
Tryon; Miss Venablo, Asheville; Miss
Flaglor, Asheville farm school; Miss
Rankin, Charlotte, and Rev. E. S. Cros-
land, Winston Salem. Twenty three
spoke in fOrtY-fvc minutes
The third session opened the afternoon
with able discussion of junior work.
Prison work and the Christian En-
dcavor in schools and colleges" The
leaders were Rev. 7. NJ Johnson, o.
Greensboro; Miss Rankin. of Charlotte;
Miss Mebanc, cf Greensboro; Prof. s. Il.
Smith, of Elon College, and Ernest
Stockton of Winston.
This afternoon the ErdcavorcTs are
enjoying the sights of the city.
The convention closes tomorrow night
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-29
VICTORY FOR K|TCH|N
For Building War Ships in
Government Yards.
he Leads The Fight and Sends the Naval fp-
pr pnprialon Bill Back 10 Con-
ference.

Especial to the News and Observer
Washington. d. c., June 2S.-R 'pra-
sentative w. w. Kitchin scored quite a
victory today. The House confe"acs Oh
the Naval Appropriation bill presented
report cutting out the House provision
to build warships in the goVcrnnen:
navy yards Mr.. Kitchin made a
speech and led the fight against the
adoption of the report and on 4 .'7ll cell
he defeated it and sent the bill back IL
conference.
Senator Simmons, who returned today,
passed in the Senate Representative
Claude Kitchin's bill. which had passed
the House, to pay f. Y. Ram3ay $3.50
balance salary due his father as colicc-
tor Of customs at Plymouth.
A distinguished naval officer, writing
for a copy of Senator Simmons Philip
pine speech, says: This speech has
been commented upon as being tF.e most
logical fany delivered on the subject
and the parts l have seen fully .Istify
the somment."
Representative Small today delivered
speech on the varied industries ol
North Carolina. 1t was one of the 'pl, ST
and most exhaustive presentations ii
the resources of our State ever spoken
or written.
Senator Simmons and Repras sentative
Pou have secured two canon for Raleigh
Post, g. A. r., which will be placed at
the Soldiers Home.