davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-17
DOLE BEFORE CONGRESS.

Olc OF the best things to come OF
Gov. Dole's Washington visit Is the
chance IT will afford him to answer the
charge that he vetoed all local legisla-
tive bills. thus compelling the people
or the Territory to appeal to Congress
for relief. This IL the plea by which
Wilcox and others have hoped to In
duce Congress to give us an Illinois
school law. a Jersey county bill, spec
ulative railway franchise and a good
many other things which Hawaii would
be better off for not having.
1t will be the duty of the Governor
to show the committee before whom
he II going to appear. that the bills
vetoed by him or by Acting Governor
Cooper, or killed by the Republican
Legislators. were among the most in
excusable pieces of legislation ever
known to an American law-making
body. These measures comprise
IA bill legalizing gambling.
A bill legalizing witch-doctors.
A bill reducing the tax on female
dogs
A bill granting a fffty-year railway
franchise. without safeguards or COM
pensation to the public.
A municipal bill copied, even as re-
spects the names Of counties. from one
il,r the StateT Of Washington, which
would have been self-defeating here.
An characterization bill.
A bill to give the ex-Queen Of Hawaii
$3.50 900 cash.
Governor Dole will be able to put the
whole record OF the Home Rule Legis-
lature before Congress and after he
does 1t. we fancy that there will be no
one, even among the Democratic irrec-
oncilables. with whom Judge Little is
consorting. to deny the fact that Gov
ernor Dole with his vetoes was a bull
wark OF American common sense
against q flood of legislative folly and
worDA
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-17
Our washington correspondent hear.

Our Washington correspondent hears
from a Democratic Congressman
that Judge Galbraith, Dem, may BE-
the next Governor of Hawaii and that
Judge Little may succeed him on the
bench. This belongs in the category
Of things which are important If true.
AS a party man President Roosevelt
would exhaust the Republican supply
of eligibles before going further,
though in this case, as we remark else
where, he is going to make no change.
Dole will stick
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-17

Late advices say that there Is nc
longer any doubt among those in po-
sitfon to know. that Governor Dole
administration OF Hawaiian affairs VIII
receive the complete and emphatic IN
dorsement OF the President. Just after
the Beckley-Home Rule memorial
against Governor Dole was taken to
Saas Francisco. the Advertiser an
nounced on the same authority that
President Mckinley would sustain
Governor Dole. which he not only did
but advised Representative Beekley.
who delivered the memorial. to go
home by the first boat. The Governor.
we are assured. will continue to receive
the confidence and support OF the adj
Manifestation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-17

The changes at the Leper Settlement
stop DIR. divers experiments with the
tuatua remedy. but we trust that THESE
will be faithfully continued by his sue
cessor. 1t is interesting 10 note that
the local government has received
word. by the hand OF the Secretary OF
the Interior. OF a Brazilian remedy In
the form a herbal concoction. for the
disease OF Ieprosy. There is reason TO
think that this Is tuatua, In which
event the duty to give 1t fair trial is
one that ought to strongly impress the
Hawaiian Board of Health.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-17

: We have received the following in
teresting letter:
Honolulu. April Is. 1902.
Editor Advertiser:-Whiie the Re-
publican party Is rejoicing over the
) recent victory in the Fourth District
and predicting a repetition or thar vic
tory at the polls In November, one
I. thing In particular should be borne in
mind. II is u well-known fact that the
majority Of sugar nlen In Honolulu are
:, Republicans. and each and every one
OF them 3 anxious to have the RepuD-
lican party in control OF the next Leg
,isiature. Now the question Is. can
they win without the white workman 5
voter Where are they going TO get
the votes TO carry the day IL the white
workman can not be depended upon to
vote that ticket2 Yet how can these
men vote for their candidate when the
plantation managers almost TO a man
arc driving white men from the pIan-
cations and from the Islands as fast as
Orientals can be found to take their
places How do they expect to win a
victory In the face of this state or az
fairsr The writer has personal knowi-
edge OF plantation manager who Two
years ago was very anxious to have all
or his men register. and he was also
anxious to have them vote the Repub-
Hcan ticket Now this same man is
hlling white mems places with Japa-
uese an fast as he car. yet ne viii have
the gall TO ask or expect all Of the
white workmen on his plantation TO
support his candidate at the polls In
November. i don't mean TO convey
the idea that this particular man Is
the only one IN Hawaii that is doing
that kind OF business. nor do / limir
this action to the plantations. for II Is
q general state OF affairs throughout
the Territory. The writer has always
been q Republican and Is still a firm
believer in Republican principles. bur
when IL comes to voting to keep the
Jap5 and Cinnamon to work and tirtv-
ing the white men out. then IL Is time
to draw the line. Even the natives
would not stcop so low as 10 discriui
mate against their OWE color.
REPUBLICAN WORKMAN.
II . man believes In the Republican
party and that 1t brings the greatest
good to the greatest number. it s. his
duty to support that party no matter
* some OF its members do things In
their private business or corporate re-
lations Of which he disapproves. He
need not vote for those men il they
run for office and ne honestly thinks
them unworthy Of public station. and
he has Il right to protest or bolt IL the
party becomes the Instrument OF selfish
private ends. But he should boar N
mind that the party as n whole Is no,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-17
Before the Governor.

Upon the receipt OF the official com
munication from the Secretary of the
Interior relative to the ruling of Judge
Van Devanter upon the right of the
Territory to grant water rights. the
Kohala Glitch scheme will again be
brought to the attention of Governor
Cooper. 4 conference was held yester-
day afternoon between Col Jones who
represented the Chicago parties desir-
Gus OF a franchise and Acting Governor
Cooper, but no action was taken.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-17
TO CURE ANY DISEASE.
The Cause Must be Removed, Same
Way With Dandruff.

Kill the germ that causes dandruff,
falling hair and badness, you will have
no more dandruff, and your hair must
grow luxuriantly. Herpicide not only
contains the dandruff germ destroyer,
but it is also a most delightful hair
dressing for regular toilet USE No
other, hair preparation is on this scien-
tific basis of destroying the dandruff
germ than Newbro's Herpicide.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-17

No wonder the Washington reporters
had trouble IN locating Judge Little.
The man with an alias was probably
registered as SINH.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-17

is an act OF unwisdom which we do not
predicate of men like him who signs
himself "A Republican Workman"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-29
An Extinct Form OF History.

Time was, and not so very long ago,
when history in the United States was a
subject for popular entertainment and in
the colleges was dealt with by broken
down ministers who were not up TO teach
ing the classics or mathematics. Il is
true that Prescott and Motley and Park
man wrote books that no college thought
of using and which people read only as
literature. History is solemn subject
in our universities now and highly sp ,cial
lied. II IL studied by more students prob
ably than any other branch of knowledge
that they teach and has become a nursery
for monographs and dissertations OH all
manner of learned and uninteresting points,
second only to sociology and civics. Mo-
body dreamed of that when DR. John Lord
began to lecture fifty or more years ago.
Those were the palmy days Of the ly-
ceums and for forty years the Rev. John
Lord, IL. D., wandered up and down the
land delivering popular historical lectures
before young ladies' seminaries and rural
self-improvement societies, just as smooth
voiced lecturers now entertain similar
audiences with explanations Of magic
lantern and cinematograph pictures Of
foreign lands. DR.. Lord lived to a ripe
grew too old to lecture he published his
lectures in book form and called them
Beacon Lights of History"
There were good many volumes Of the
Beacon Lights of History" They are now
published in a complete set Of fifteen vol-
umes, a universal history of a sort. by James
F. Clarke and company. DR.. Lord lectures
fill twelve volumes and part Of the thir-
teenth; the rest Of that volume and the
fifteenth are filed with borrowed essays
like DR.. F. H. Hedges Goethe" or articles
written 10 order like Mr.. Mayo W. Hazel
tines Herbert Spencer" and Darwin
to bring the work up to date. The lectures
will provide entertainment Of a serious
kind to persons who have not the energy TO
read real history. They may be recon-
mended as containing no ideas at which
even the most orthodox could be shocked.
1t seems pity that in so large a work space
could not be found for biography of Dr..
Lord. who marks a curious phase in an
American civilization that has passed by.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-29

Continued on Eioh h Pdse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-29
The Aesthetics OF Music,

Two rather formidable books dealing
with the philosophic enjoyment Of music
come upon us at once. Mr.. Philip Goepp
who. we believe. has been In the habit OF
explaining to Philadelphians In their con.
cert programmes what it is they are listen,
ing to and what they should feel and talk
about, publishes a second series Of sym.
phonies and Their Meaning Those ex.
planned at length In this volume are Mozart's
+ Flat symphony six symphonies by Bee.
thoven, three by Brahms and a dozen
or more by other well-known composers
II Is an eminently respectable work tina,
should delight those who like TO take the
full score with them to concerts.
Musical aesthetics. on the other hand
inspire or inspires Mr.. David Gregory
Mason in From Grieg to Brahms (The
Outlook Company. He confesses TO the
influence Of DR.. George Santayana and
Prof. William James and Prof. Josiah
Royce and Helmholtz and a lot OF OF her per.
sons, so that the reader will not be sur
prised to find him approaching music in a
philosophic frame Of mind. He prelides
with an essay on THE Appreciation Of
Music" then discourses Of Grieg, Dvorak
Saint ems, Cesar Franck. Tschaikowski
and Brahms and concludes with another
little essay on The Meaning Of Music.
People who wish to know why they are
listening to music and what they shall
say after they have heard IL will be dc.
lighted with Mr.. Mason's book II bears
the stamp Of the Boston and Cambridge
approval Of music.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-29
Tho w,spole Street New Christians.

Tho troubles related In THE New Chris
tians,. by Percy White (The Federal Book
Company, were very painful Eustace
Fenner, author Of Spiritual Evolution"
and leader Of The New Christians OF Wigpole
street, was a spiritually minded man
still young. who felt need Of the place that
money brings and believed that he deserved
it. His need Of money was singulary
poignant when Cranlcy. the American
adventurer. bribed him for $500 to testify
tavorubly In the matter Of certain Healing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-29

followed upon the Laird's appearance at
the end Of the village street There was
sudden and general change Of mind Such
hasty preparations for church going were
never seen before. There rose up to the
chill sky the noise OF women who screamed
and clutched their children as they few
and In the street was the mutter. jostle
and shrill clamor Of a stampeding crowd
Deliberate, fell as fate, the Laird tramped
on, and the people fed before him scream
ing, like wild fowl before a winter blast
As he drew near the Kirk, the people burst
forth from their cottages-doddering old
men. comely young mothers, fearful-eyed
children with flying hair. The men were
thrusting into their coats, and many a one
carried his neck scarf in his mouth the
women were throwing their shawls about
their naked heads. and buttoning az they
ran; jostling his Honor and each other
in their hurry to be in Gods sanctuary
before that marching old man
BY the time the Laird had got into his
pew and turned about to number his people
there was only one missing, and that was
Simon Ogg the simplcton and poacher.
who was not too simple TO betray the true
knight. Danny, into desperate straits.
Danny had ever treated Simon handsomely.
foe though he was. Danny's treatment
Of all was handsome. He was truly, as
here declared, Danny the Warrior, knight
Of the Shield of Snow, Danny, Valiant
Heart. Danny. Lover Of the Faithful Eyes,
Danny, the Bayard Of the Northern Chiv-
airy" The author tells us that his history
Is all imagined. save only the final incident
In the story. IL does not matter; we believe
il lust the same.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-29
A Stirring Tale OF Diamond Hunting.

Nothing Is more striking in the mass OF
romances Of adventure. historical and
imaginary, now crushing US down for our
sins, than the poverty OF invention Of the
authors in comparison with what real life
offers. The stories Of exploration and Of
invention, unadorned, are far more ex-
citing Witness the tale Of THE Diamond
Mines Of South Africa told by Gardner F.
Williams. NJ A.. general manager OF the
De Beers mines (Macmillans). Mr. Williams
il in position to know what he is talking
about no is a professional man with no
time to lose on rhetorical ornament and
tells his story in clear.cut, direct language
that carries the reader along. His is a
modern fairy taie or untold treasures, a
theme that has proved fascinating from the
days Of Danae and Midas and Sindbad.
There h, enough ground for the theory
that South Africa is the land Of Ophir,
especially since the investigation of IN.
Zimbabye ruins. to warrant the authors
preliminary excursion into antiquity. Tn,
interesting accent 81 precious stone : ,
above all Of famous diamonds, the story OF
early discovery and settlement in South
Africa and the description OF the native
tribes are essential TO the matter in hand
There are pictures, by tho way, Of all the
great diamonds. of the size they are nov
after being cut. Then Mr.. Williams starts
in with the exciting story Of tl.o diamond
discoveries in 1897 and Of the subscauen,
development Of the fields at Kimberley.
The rush to the diamond mines was full Of
incidents az exciting as we're those Of the
Californian or Australian gold days and MIR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-29

Stones. blessed by ST. Peter, which Cranley
had for sale.
When Fenner pulled the stones In Torch
OF Faith and Science, organ Of the New
Christians. he had no notion that the stones
were a product of whitechapel. manufact-
ured within the year. Cranley himself
always maintained that the stones had a
genuine healing power. no matter where
they were manufactured. and 1t il certain
that Mrs. Palgrave, widow Of clergy
man. had testified that one OF them had
cured her sore throat. and that Mrs. Kin
neston. lady in ecciety who had been
sur ering from a gray spot In her hair,
had tried the same stone and had appeared
among her friends without any gray spot
Immediately afterward
Certain rude heretics treated Fenner In q
shameful manner. particularly Selby, who
! said to Fenner at a dinner party speaking
Of the New Christian faith: 1T is a creed in
vented, demonstrated, taught and spread
by a group Of ignorant emotional women;
lis doctrines are a tumble Of spiritualsm,
mesmerism, mysticism, metaphysics and
'clotted nonsense acceptable only to peo-
ple Of imperfect sanity endowed with an in
telligence incapable Of grasping the most
elementary scientific facts
1t was not nice way to talk to the leader
Of the Wigpole street New Christians at a
dinner party. We were sorry for Fenner
at that point. but he was humbug Of
course. and the reader will be bound To APP
prove of most Of his humilations. Never
let me see or hear Of you again.. wrote Mrs.
Galbraith, the rich and handsome widow,
who supported the Wigpole street move
ment. and whom he hoped to marry. She
incosed him check for riOO. and with
that moderate and contemptuous solaoe
the novelist passes him from our view.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-29
PUBLICATIONS.
HARPER'S
CHRISTMAS
NEWS
THE MAlD-AT-ARNS

The Mad at Arms, by
Robert W. Chambers, is an ideal
book for Christmas giving. 1t is
a buoyant story, alive, pulsing,
trimming with enihusiasm-iust
! the kind of story for Christmas
anil for Il permanent pace among
ones best novels. The illustra-
tions are by Howard Chandler
Chrsty. The story is Of love
and adventure in days just before
the Revolution.
wlN,LOW PLAIN.
Regarding this new novel,
Winston Plain, the literary editor
OF daily paper writes to the
author "a follows: 81 am taking
the unusual step of sending you
my notice of Wnslow Plain. l
did not say near as much as felt,
for | fear that would be impossi-
bic. | laughed over your book
until my wlle was worried. Also
! wept little over some of it.
How a woman ever cot so into
the heart of boy is beyond nv
ken. 1t is the best story of its
kind ever written" Winslow
Plain is by Sarah p. Mclean
Greene, the author of Flood
Tide
TIE REFLECTIONS or AMBROlNE.
The Reflections of Ambrosine
is the new novel by the author Of
the "Nisits of Elizabeth "a
novel with the same daringiy bril-.
liant observations upon various
phases of present day social life
and so on that made elizabeth"
so widely read and talked about
in two continents. The Reflec-
tons of AmbroSine has enough
witty philosophy in its pages to
make Christ mas day merry-if
it were the only present.
WILL CARLETON'S NEW POEMS.
| There may be a few readers
who are not familiar with Will
Cartoons poems-"Betsy and I
Are Out" "Over the Hills to
the Poor House." etc, etc. Such
poems as Will Carleton writes are
classic in their appeal to the
hearts of men and women-to
the simple, homely emotions that
go deeper than words-to the
feelings Of real pathos and humor
that few writers in a generation
can arouse. One of the few is
Will Carleton. His new book of
poems. Songs Of TWo Centuries,
is an ideal gift for Christmas time.
lsTAR OF BABYLON.
Another volume to give for
Christmas is Margaret Horton
Potter's Istar of Babylon-a
novel Of Biblical times and char
acters, telling the wonderful story
of Pagan times, as ben Hur"
tells the story of the time Of
Christ. 1t is story told with
rarest interest and charm-a
splendid gift.
nDTn q nnnTIITnN
The Washington times., 1902-07-23
THE CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Activity Shown in September Wheat
Corn Delivery Slackeuing.

CHICAGO, July 22.-Considerable ac-
tivity developed in wheat today. but
fully IS per cent OF the trading was IN
with a recurrence of very severe rains
which we have been having for so long
a period throughout the Middle West.
give them no hope whatever of having
any large stock to contract wheat avail
able for September deliveries. The po-
sition of wheat on the whole is bullish
and the figures as given from week to
week make the position stronger.
Corn-Estimates of corn for tomor-
row. ninety cars. This is a suggestion
that the rush of corn from the country
has about ceased and that the bins and
cribs have been well swept to get corn
in for delivery on the high price pre-
vailing this month, and condition now
existing that may be continued for some
time. Improvement is looked for in the
demand. No. 3 corn and No. yellow
is selling here legitimately for ship
ment to go into consumption at prices
ranging from 64c to SIC. The demand
for shipment today has been fairly
good.
Oats-The weather has a great deal
to do now with oats. and the prospects
are for very general rains throughout
the Middle West. This would cover
the major portion of the oat producing
territory of the United States, or, at
least. such portion as produces the sur
plus for the general markets. The dam
age that has already resulted has been
very great and with more rain it is a
question what percentage of the crop
will remain fit for market.
Provisions opened steady in spite of
large receipts and lower hogs. but gave
way to weakness on liquidation OF long
product and a break came, closing prac-
tically at the low point of the day.
The following are the quotations:
The Washington times., 1902-07-23
Trans-Pacific Mails.

Mails for CHINA and JAPAN, via Vancouver
close here daily at $50 p. M. up 20 July %,
inclusive. for dispatch per $. 5. Iyo Maru.
Registered mail must be directed Via Seat
Mails for the PHILIPPINE ISLANDS," via San
Francisco, close here daily at $3.50 p. IN. up to
July 25. inclusive. for dispatch per L. S.
Mails for CHINA. JAPAN and HAWAII. and
frst-class matter for the PHILIPPINE ISL
ANDS, via San Francisco close here daily at
$3.50 p. M up to July p. inclusive, for dis
patch per 5. Peru. (o)
Mails for HAWAII, via San Francisco, close
here daily at $50 p. m. up to July '2s, in
elusive, for dispatch per 5. 5. Alameda. (o)
Mails for CHINA. JAPAN and HAWAII and
first class matter for the PHILIPPINE ISL
ANDs,'- via San Francisco. close here daily at
6 80 D. m up to August 4. inclusive, for dis
patch per $. 5. Coptic. (o)
Mails for AUSTRALIA Except those for West
Australia. which are forwarded via Europe),
via San Francisco, close here daily at $50 p.
m after July 10 and up to August 9, inclu-
sive for dispatch per $. S. Sierra (o)
Mails for AUSTRALIA (eScept those for West
Australia. which 30 via Europe. and New Zea-
land mails for which dispatched via San
Francisco, and FIJI ISLANDS, via Vancouver
and Victoria. b. c., close here daily at ESQ p.
m. after August and up to August is, inclu-
sive. for dispatch per s. 5. Miowerra.
Mails for TAHITI and MARQCESAS ISLANDS,
via San Francisco. close here daily at 6:30 p.
IN. up 10 August l6, inclu'.ve, tor dispatch per
S. 5. Mariposa. (o)
Mails for COCHIN CHINA are dispatched to
New York for connection with European steam
ers.
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS military MaiD. dis
patched to San Francisco at all closes for that
office to connect with Government transports,
the sailings of which are irregular.
REGISTERED MAILS close at :he MAIN Of
FICE follows: la) At 6:i5 p m. same day;
(b) at 2:0O p. m. same day; (d) at G:1O 4. m.
same day; % at lis a m. same day; (h) at
80 p. III. same day. (k) at ll:l0 p. m. pre-
vious day; (m) at l1:10 p. m. same day: (o)
at 600 p. previous day.
JOHN A MERRITT. Postmaster
The Washington times., 1902-07-23
WHEAT
THE COTTON MARKET.
Prices Fall, Largely Owing to Unex
pected July Notices.

NEW YORK, July 22.--Cotton prices
fell today largely owing to the sudden
and unexpected sending out OF July no.
tices to the amount Of about 30 ,00O bales,
mainly, 1t is understood by Philadel-
phia spot interests. who themselves,
it is further understood. bought some
$1,000 bales of July on the decline
Other depressing factors were the dull
ness and weakness in Liverpool and the
favorable weather and crop reports from
many sections. Copious rains fell in
Texas and east of the Mississippi. The
South sold
On the other hand short time will
not be adopted in Lancashire. the Gov
ernment crop report was not altogether
favorable. English houses bought July
and various large spot interests bought
that month heavily.
The market closed steady, with quo
tations to q lower as compared with
yesterday 81 closing prices