davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-06-03

80 HtitHsni siNa dtfife ihHi
VI IIau WHIaH1f AfI fN Na ~
uiIs safisua8 I'M tHa ~ hirs ff.
asni haf If4lfrd ihf Z. HiH Ii.i0.tW
Ir tmHIIlfH rarf Hf NHaf b. tlI'.1
hH fnIhHi Hiatatart Na rIn
Haf WaN hWUNr coy fnft iNai ihtt
ftrHff INHntf II HNHf.HH.N nH N
Hf iehHifIrf IS eUi th.f tun ThHf
iinsilthmen 0tfmans itananf hna thH
IIAr fhnuid fumU ~ AmrIIUa fn o. UI.
IFruH ~ booked uuor WITH n hrh de-
rIff ~ flkUf nud many Of them ate
faisea a. sumWltH ~ political prefer.
meit Ihtfr uaE. We believe. one such
fufesEnUf in Mrklnlsis cabinet o.
ihrrt Wrfe many in form nn0f and
We ma thnm IN aN grades of public
Tie No HlEn ~ repfuath attaches ~
themi they are honufsd and respected
IN the degroe ~ their individual merit
bot bet an American change HE Gas
aud Do is classed as a natural Benedict
Arnold Aho only lacks The chance 10
seii hiH souuiry's honor lie cannot
come 20 his former home ana INA HE
old friends what they were. they look
al him with suspicion and turn from
him IN distrust " IL not 20 anywhere
elise IN the world. a German or an
Enrlishman. an lrishman or Dane.
svede or "A Spaniard, does not lose
caste at home by becoming, politically
speaking, an alien. In fact European
country which sends It's people out 10
help do the worlds work under an
fars. takes a pardonable pride In their
success. Latin ideas have been spread
over one continent and English ideas
over Another by such men and Spain
and Portugal and Great Britain and
ireland boast OF the achievement-and
why should they not7 Irishmen who
looked abroad few years ago and
saw a man OF their blood President
81 the French Republic, another Prosi-
dent OF the United States, another
Premier az Austria. another premi'r OF
spain. another Admiral % Chile, and
saw others winning distinction Wher-
ever fortune had placed them, felt an
which was as just az 1t
was deeply seated. Is there any reason
why Americans, similarly placed,
should feel differently?
The United States will not be a
world power in the broadcast sense un-
I'll it's people. speaking many tongues
and living under many fiags, bring
their talents and energies TO bear upon
other lands than ours. What have not
the discovered emigrants OF Great Brit
ain done for her Ideas? They have
planted them 80 deeply In the soil of
the United States that no others can
flourish here. Some day, perhaps.
Americans will return the service in
Canada, in Australia. In South Africa
ana carry those same ideas into the
Latin mind of South America Be
cause they may relinquish citizenship
here to gain for themselves greater
facilities there, puts no brand upon
them. They are not apostates but
should. In the great majority OF cases,
be looked upon as pioneers. AS for
Mr. Aston, we should be glad to see
him made a peer. Indeed, 80 far has
the Amercanization of the British mo-
billy gone by marriage that there can
be no objection to seeing IL proceed in
other ways II is not altogether an
Iridescent dream that a prince or
princess who dates back to America
may one day sit upon the British
throne.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-06-03

The engagement of +. c. Holland and
Miss Bessie Mossman is announced.
Supt. Atkinson appeared at the Board
of Education offices yesterday for the
first time since his recent Illness.
German, the catcher of the Custom
House team who met with an accid,nt
in Saturdays game, is improving
steadily.
II. G. Reed of the Honolulu Iron
Works, who suffered n slight stroke
of paralysis last week, is regaining his
strength slowly,
Tho name OF NJ. NJ. Scott was acct
lentally omitted from the list of those
who joined in a testimonial to Rev. DR..
ami MIS-. Bishop on the occasion Of
their golden wedding.
The extension by the Hawaiian Elec-
trio Co. of their lines to the head of
Manoa valley was temporarily stopped
by Supt. Boyd, owing to the fact that
the permit was not followed, the road
being crossed at point not allowed in
the specifications,
c. Raleigh True, apprentice in the
Honolulu Iron Works, who has been a
student for some time in the American
School in Correspondence, Boston, has
again been awarded for the last time
two certificates for free scholarship In
that school. He win be glad to turn
these over to two of our readers who
are anxious to study steam, electrical
marine or mechanical engineering.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-06-03
TRADE WITH CANADA.

According TO the report 10 the u. ,.
Bureau Of Statistic. Canada continues
To increase her purchases rom the
United States, despite the Rtlu az
Vantages accorded Great Britain IN the
fiscal system of that country builns
the nine months 81 the present hsoai
year for which details are available
Dritish North America showed larg-
er increase in it's purchases from the
United States than any other poHhcai
divtsion Of America. as compared win
those Of the corresponding periods OF
1900 and 1901. our total exports 10
Britieh North America Increased from
Se9, 763, sos In the nine months OF l"o.
and S77, ss4 ise IN the same ieriod OF
1901, TO So, sss 90 in the corresponding
months OF the current year. To Mex
leo the increase during the same period
compared with that OF last year was
hut two million dollars and to the West
Indies one million dollars. while the
Central American Stats showed = de-
crease OF about SSJO.0,D and south
America about s., 600 In their pur-
chases from the United States durins
the nine months OF the present nscsi
year as compared with the same period
Of the preceding year
The continued growth In our COM
merce with Canada 10 the most remark-
able when IL is remembered that ever
since Aoril. 1897. the United Kingdom
has enjoyed tariff advantages In the
Canadian market, the discrimination In
her favor having ranged from l2h per
cent In that year to 80 i-3 per cent from
and after July 4. 1900. Yet the exports
from the United States to British
North America have increased year by
year, and our total exports to that
market in the nine months under re-
view are 81. 235. 400. or i6 per cent in
excess of those for the same period OF
1900. and 3,l04, SOC, or per cent in eN-
cess of those of the corresponding
months OF last year.
A comparison of our exports TO can
ada in the first nine months OF the
present fiscal year with those of the
corresponding months Immediately
preceding the reduction in the Cana
dian tariff In favor Of Great Britain
shows that our exports TO Canada
meantime have increased about 70 per
cent, being for the earlier period A6.-
7s2, g5S. and for the nine months end
ing with March, 1902. $50 999 .0G.
The following table shows the prin-
oipal exports from the United States
to British North America during the
nine months ending with March, 1897,
and 1902, respectively. manufactured
articles being grouped separately:
Nine Months
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-06-03

The Manila judge who sentenced VIM.
ii. Marshall for libel spoke uf his case
as one of acute Americanism" A
similar remark was printed by one of
The Volcano editors newspaper friends
on the coast. In the bright lexicon of
Marshalls politics everything that is
not American IS wrong He forgets
that there are multtudrs of people In
this world who are not fitted TO absorb
Amer!canism or any other form of en-
lightened politics and who cannot be
safely wrested, at one fell twist, from
their hereditary ways and prejudices.
That Ia the reason-and 1t is both a
wise and just one-why a survival OF
certain forms OF Spanish law is per-
mitted and should, for a long time be
continued in the Philippines-the libel
law among the rest.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-06-03

1t has been dlvuiged that Mr. Nixon
OF Tammany Hall had been offered
100000 TO have a change made in the
steel specifications of the new Brook
lyn bridge. The contract called for
acid steel. a costly product Of the
greatest tensile strength. Tho con-
tractors wanted common steel at the
ACID steel price. II was within Mr..
Nixon's power as president OF the
Bridge Commission and leader of Tam
many Hall To overrule the chief engi-
neer who was supervising the work:
and the contractors, thinking him
"reachable' because he was a friend
OF Mr.. Cookers, offered him 500, 600.
The man who made the offer barely
escaped unhurt. The incident perhaps
throws some light on the break down
Of the old Brooklyn bridge, a structure
built under Tammany auspices
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-06-03

The Hilo Herald issued novel sup
plement last week in the form of "A re-
production, on the blank side of wall
paper, of the Nicksburg Daily Citizen
OF July 1, 1863. The Citizen is the his
tor.c issue which Grants men found
ready for the press and published with
some additions to the text. In the
form sent out by the Herald II Is AN
interesting and valuable souvenir,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-06-03

David l.. Al, a competent Hawaiian,
has succeeded the late David Kanewa
nui as editor of the widely-circulate
kunkoa. Mr.. Al. who takes up his
work in time for the next issue, is
trusted by all who know him to keep
up the high repute of the Kuokoa as
the leading paper printed in the YER
naCulaF
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-06-03

Knimuki begins to loom up as an
institutional center. 1t has acquired
a hospital and soon Kawaiahao Semi
nary, the Pacific Theological Institute
ana the Mills Institute may find their
way to that healthful and slightly
place.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-06-03

Gen, Chaffee has disapproved the
findings of the Waller court martial
and denounces the act OF Waller and
his lieutenant as unlawful retalia-
ton" This should put a stop to the
remarks of water curists about SLAM
dering the army.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-06-03
General Insurance Co. tor Sea
River and Land Transport
Of Dresden.

Having established an agency at Ho-
nolulu aAd the Hawaiian ls!andp the
undersigned general agents ara author
ised to take risks against thu dangers
OF the sea at the most srea so II BILE rates
and ON che most favorable terma.
r. A. ;6CHAEFER CO.,
Agents ior the Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-06-03
German Lloyd Marine lnsur'es CO
or BERLfS.
Fortuna General Insurance CO
OF BERLIN.

The above Insurance Csmpani-. nave
established a general agency here. Ans
the undersigned. general agents are
authorized TO take risks against The
dangers Of the sea at the most ?, sson-
terms.
r. A. scHAEFER 4 Co.
Genera Assnta !
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-06-03

There II no beef trust In Honolulu.
hut there win be IL the associated gra-
Tiers ever put through their scheme TO
force the price OF beef up TO thirty
cents a pound SO as TO get more for Il
on the hoof
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-06-03

Ths undersigned havns teen 40.
painted hTtHts ~ the above comi,nrf
ace prepared 70 insure ffska esaifst
nfs on ttone ana Birch rnilfinss 49,
on heftnandiss stored therein on ~
nnft favorable terms Iof particulars
aprll ~ the once uf
y. A. sCiiAErEn a Co, Ara
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-06-03

What was left of the race of Caribs.
s1ee the cAnnibais of the Spanish
Main. were annihilated. IL Is said, by
the are from Mont Pelee
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-06-03

There are S45 600. 900 invested in
church steeples In the United States.
though II what earthly use IA steeple
b. except to draw lightning. is query
for the puzzle corner.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-06-03

II Memorial Day had been fixed for
the last Sunday In May there would
be none of the danger, which now ex-
lists. of its becoming a mere date for
sports
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-06-03
Hoods JdrS0pariiid
BUSINESS CARDS.

r. A. sCHAEFER 4 CO.-Importers
and Commission Merchants, Honolu
lu. Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-06-03

Thass the condition ~ many suffer.
efs ffum caiafth. especially IN the
mofnlng Great difficulty n %.
p~flcnc,d In clearing the head and
throat.
No wonder caiaffh causes bead.
ache, impaifs the taste, smell aud
hearing, polluies the breath. de.
ranges the stomach aud Affects the
appetite.
To cure catarrh, treatment, must
be constitutional 90 Alternative and
tonic.
~ va. afflicted with caiarfh. took
medicines Of different Kinds, giving each
. fair trial but gradually grew worse until
could hardly hear, taste OF smell. I then
concluded 10 try Hoods sarsaparilla, and
after taking i've bottles was cured and
have not had any return u the disease
since" EuerSr Fohprs, Lebanon. Kan.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-06-03

LEVERS & COOKE.-(Robert Levers
". J. Lowrey, c. M. Cooke.,--lmport
ers and dealers in lumber and build
ing materials. Office, Ala Fort st.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-02-22
Shipping Poultry.

There are few general points in
regard to shipping live poultry that
are applicable to all markets: Ship
pers should see that the coops are in
good condition before using, go that
they are not liable to come apart in
transit, sas they are roughly handled
sometimes. The coops should also he
high enough to stand up in. LOW
coops should not be used, as it is not
only cruel, but great deal of poultry
Is lost seveFy year by suffocation. Coops
should mot be overcrowded. In ship
ping hens and roosters they should he
kept separate. Nothing depreciates the
value Of a fine crop of hens as mach
as to have "a number of old cocks
among them. Shippers often wonder
why they do mot get the highest mar
ket price for their stock: in most cases
this Is the reason. Good stock always
commands a quick sale at best prices,
Poultry should be shipped so as to
arrive on the market from Tuesday tt,
Friday. Receipts generally increase
toward the end OF the week, and there
is enough carried+over stock on hand
Saturday to supply the demand. Mer-
chants, rather than carry stock over
Sunday, will sell at sacrifice, as the
stock, when dn coops, loses considers
BILE in weight and shrinkage. and does
not appear fresh and bright Besides,
Monday is usually "a poor day to sell
poultry. Journal.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-02-22
CHARTREUSE llQUEURS.

Right of Purveying Them Sold to q
Syndicate.
The Grande Chartreuse I read. has
sold the right Of purveying it's famous
liquors to syndicate. Hitherto lay
brother has been at the head of this
business. Until comparatively recent
times the signature Of the Rev. Pere
GARNER on the label was the guaranty
the purchaser required of the authentic
ity of the contents of the flask which
the gastronomer likes to find conve-
nient at his elbow at the coffee and
cigarette stage Of. his .repast. Pere
GARNER was an extremely shrewd man
of business, and more than one law
suit bears evidence of the care with
which he watched over the financial in
terests of his society, and the praise
worthy promptness he evinced in COM
ing down on the falsifier and the forg-
er. When he died, not many years ago,
his place was difficult to ILL., Hence,
perhaps, the present arrangement.
Something OF the kind had already
been under consideration. l hear the
price the Chartreuse asked is put at
80,000,0 900 francs. There are four va
~rieties~of the liquor, though only two
are familiar. There tis ;, the Elixir.
which was once to be bought on the
spot in wood-cased bottles at the equiv
alent of four-and-nine. There is the
Liquor Verte,, in the pint-and-a-h half
bottle, the local charge for which was
three-and-eight, and the charge in
London, say, four times that figure.
There is the LiQuer Jaune, less potent,
which has cost me two-and-six the reg
ulation flask, in the Chartreuse lodge.
And there is the Liquer Blanche, 9TH
erwise the Balm of the Chartreuse, p
which used to be locally retailed at the
same price as the Liquer Verte. Some
fifty plants, seeds and flowers, you are
to understand, 60 to the compilation of
these delectable drinks, the chief being
the first shoots of the pine. mountain
pink, mint, balm, thyme, angelica and
wormwood. There is, in fact, a,good
deal more absinthe in greenG Ghartreuse
than, is commonly supposed-London
Pail Mall Gazette. e.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-02-22
BUYING A LARGE ESTATE

several Capitalists Are Now Engaged in
That Occupation.
The starting of a new great country
estate is always a matter Of interest,
says Harper's Weekly. The tendency
in rich city men toward that sort of en-
.(argement is Of recent growth, and it
is natural that there should be ex-
.amples of it in increasing numbers
near New York. E. H. Hartman, rail-
way giant-the same enterprising man
who carried ship load Of scientists to
Alaska in 1899-has bought himself
10000 acres of land in Orange and
Rockland counties, New York, to the
west and north of Tuxedo and edging
over toward Goshen. Orange county is
still famous for it's butter and Mr..
Hartman doubtless intends to keep a
cow. His further intentions have not
as yet transpired except as shown by
considerable investments in roads.
Much of the fun in owning a farm two
miles square lies doubtless in planning
what to do with it. Mr.. Carnegie, whose
aommodious dwelling on upper Fifth
avenue is already the; biggest house in
town, is building himself another in
Westchester county near the St. An
drew's golf Links, but has not yet given
evidence OF an acute attack of land
hunger. Mr.. Whitney has 1000 acres
On Long Island, nearly twice as many
on October mountain and a big tract
in the North woods, and there are
many ether estates Of from 500 to 5000
acres on Long island and near the
Hudson. DR.. Webb has elbow room at
Shelbourne and leg room in the Adj
rondacks, but the greatest and most in
teresting OF American estates seems
still to be Mr. Vanderbilt's Biltmore in
North Carolina There will be great
sights in architecture, horticulture. ae-
riculture, Horticulture and all the allied
industries and arts to be seen in this
country fifty years from now If the
steel business and railroad business
continue to flourish and government
continues stable. /
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-02-22
ANOTHER AMERICAN DUCHESS.
Possibilities of Succession to the Duca,
-. Title of Newcastle.

Possibilities of Succession to the Duca,
Title of Newcastle.
Although the echoes OF the sensa-
tional episode Of ex-Lieutenant Put
nam Bradlee Strong 'and Lady Francis
Hope, better known as May Yohe, have
died away since the couple left San
Francisco for Japan, there Is much
curiosity felt at Newport as to what
action, It any, Lord Francis Hope will
take against his wife, and whether the
Duke of Newcastle, who is unalterably
opposed to divorce, will permit his
brother to sue for divorce. AS the
duke holds the pursestrings, and Lord
Francis has not a penny of his own,
the former will naturally have every
thing to say on the subject. Added to
this curiosity is a deal of speculation
as to the chances of May Yohe's esca-
pade giving English society another
American duchess. The chances of the
Hon. Mrs. Charles Stapleton Pelham
Clinton, who was Miss Lizzie di Zerega
OF New York, becoming the duchess of
Newcastle would seem to be rather re-
mote, but experience has proved that
heirs to English titles much further re-
moved than is Mrs. Pelham Clinton
have reached them. Briefly summar-
lied, Mrs. Pelham -Clinton's chances of
becoming the duchess of Newcastle de-
pend upon Lord Francis Hopes di-
vorcing his present wife, not marrying
again, or if he marries again, not hav-
ing any children by his second mar
riage.:' The present duke has no heir,
and is not likely to have any. Lord
Francis Hope is similarly situated as
regards his present wife. The duke
dom, heirs failing to the present duke
and Lord Francis, will pass, if he sur
wives the duke and Lord Francis, to
the Hon. Charles Stapleton Pelham
Clinton. their first cousin. Mr.. and
Mrs. Pelham-C Clinton have no children,
have been married fifteen years, and
are not likely to have any; so that, if
they by chance should become the
Duke and Duchess of Newcastle, the
dukedom would pass in time to Mr..
Charles Pelham Clinton's youngest
brother, who is unmarried. 1t would
be coincidence of the next Duchess of
Newcastle would be an American, a
compatriot of the Duchesses of Man
chester and Marlborough. The Hon.
Charles Pelham-C Clinton is we'll known
in New York, where he lived for nearly
ten years, and where he married. He
Is an exceedingly tall, slightly built,
swarthy and handsome man., and is
now; about AZ years old. During his
III IN New he was aetirely#e
gagged in newspaper work, and was one
of the best of the New York racing re-
porters.-New York Times.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-02-22
Poultry Briefa

At the Rhode Tgland Experiment
Station fowls were fed daily with a
food containing the germs of diph.
liberia. After six weeks of this kind ot
feeding the hens were killed and found
70 he free from diphtheria. Later four
mems were inoculated simultaneously
with virulent cultures Of diphtheria
bacillus, but no case of diphtheria was
developed in the hens. This Of course
1s only one series of tests, but it seems
to bear out the other investigations
along this same line to the effect that
d1phtheria as we know it in humans is
not disease that can be developed in
fowls. A good many. people have held
to the opinion that roup in fowls ia
only form of diphtheria such as is
common to the human family. Proof
OF this seems to be entirely wanting.
The man that wants to make money
selling fowls for breeders will lind that
uniformity counts for much. Espe-
etally is this SO If q man wants to pur-
chase q number of breeders. Some
bow or other the human mind Eravi-