davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-08-29
HERE'S WHAT'S WANTED
A Citizen of HOrOlulu Sup
plies the Informa-
tiOn.

over half the complaints of mankind
originate with the kidneys.
A slight touch of backaChe at first
Twinges and shooting pains in the
loins follow. They must be checked,
they lead to graver complications.
The sufferer seeks relief.
Plasters are tried and liniments for
the back.
So-called kidney cures which do not
cure.
The long looked for result seems un-
attainable.
If you suffer, do you want relief?
Follow the plan adopted by this gem
.tleman.
Mr.. S. Hanoland, of this city, Is a
Custom House guard He writes:
Having been afflicted with an aching
back for some time, l procured a sup
ply of Doan's Backache Kidney Pills
at Hollister 81 Co.'S store, and used
them. The results were most satisfac-
tory and I know that the pills are a
valuable medicine for kidney COM
plants and especially for a lame back"
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists and storekeepers
"' 30 cents per box (six boxes $3.50 or
"i,i be "ailed on receipt of price by
the HOLSTER Drug Co., Ltd, Honolulu.
wholesale agents for the Hawaiian
Islands.
Remember the name Doan's and take
no substitute.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-08-29
GRO onWELL's SKULL.
Part Of the Great PROTECTORS Remains
Said to BE In a Museum

ECrre Of the baby clothes Of Oliver
Cromwell were recently sold at auction
10 London. Among them a lace hood.
II II queer 10 think how serenely un-
conscious the mother was at the time
this hood was made 10 adOrn the baby's
H'ad. which was destined to pass
through more awful experiences in his
tory, both before and after 1t died.
The mother little dreamed that this
small bit Of lace covered head that
would upset thousand years mon
arChy, and then, after governing a ma
tiOn with It's nod" end in "A deeper hu-
initiation than any other has ever ex-
pcricnccd.
These clothes Of an innocent baby
seem odd, IN view that history records
that CrOmwclrs body was cmbalmcd
and lay In state at Somerset house
dreEsc1 in royal robes and with a crown
on the head and with a sccptcr in one
hand and Il globe in the other.
Then II was buricu with civic pomT
IN Westminster Abbey, from which II
waa dug up a little more than two
years later and treated with every in
dignity that revenge could suggest.
The head was cut off and pilloried on
the tower At Westminster for twenty
five years, when 1t was blown down
\ sentry found 1t and secrcted 1t In
III chimney corner, only disclosing its
hiding place when he was at the point
u death.
The head was easily identified, for II
n the only head that ever was cut oil
after II was embalmcd. Besides, ther,
was part of the OdScn STAFF of tn,
spear upon which II was stuck and the
stan was perforated by worm which
only attacks oak after long exposure T.
the clements.
The head was sold 10 Mr.. Russell, IN
whose family II remained for some gen
crntlpnE. At length an impecuniuus
member OF the family first exhibited
II for money and then sold It for about
a thousand dollars to three men tC
usc FOR tn" same purpose.
The head was finally sold to Mr.. Will
kcnspn. In whose family 1t still re-
mains Horace Wllkcnson, Of Seven
oaks, Kent, being the present owner.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-08-29

hnttt nIIlIU0H NJ nH inIaf nni elfh
ihi affanIIiaHt Hf haIa fniH 81 iH h0I
IhaHfH - ID NshIIa0f i rHf tlHs lH
ur ffiInF ehiF. u $3.50 fHN
hHHf Uf 80 far.rfer haUf haHHrr
ffafra. thouff . hess rrafli - huu.
NrnH
INIs exemption rrIs'r.s Dafffanf
hiHIauOt. hNd if uu doubt duo fu zoe
aniiflrE and falrhful unfk Hf llr Lind.
lrs $50 sfsn bee been lnl r,.asfd a. sis
duotHft Nfhff hospitals are FaDn 40
he oI,enes. srd h.s hospital Niil b. r..
ilafra FomfNhHt
captain Suuthan dnTs not hrlisKr
fhaf fhsre is any cause fuf alarm in
lfuunlulu from cholera. iie thyf.
The usual period - incubation -
ghulera iu AfiAtics Be- from three Go ga.
days N IL fbsrsfora not probable that
thr dread difsGse viii make its aT pear
ance in this city BY virtue - Infection
conveyed from either Japan or from
Iarfa"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-08-29
CHOLERA STILL
BAD IN MANILA

DIR. II, 4, Llndlsy, a former govern
mept physician IN Honolulu, has writ
ten 20 his wife IN this city regarding
the situation IN the Philippines, ana
concerning the death OF James Sims,
Dr, Lndley Is IN charge of the Santiago
cholera hospital, relieving Capt Ed
ward a, soutbalL u, $, a, who Is now
here, en- route home on the Bufurd.
The latter Is dated July 20. Dr, Llnd -
says THE situation ls araye indeed
During the last is hours tne cases
throughout the city have more tban
doubled 10 number Ny hospital Is null
~ Overlooking u looks nov as though
me water supply ~ Manila had become
Infected, Cholera has broken Out
among 1000 prisoners fnatiyesl confined
W bilbd prison, ana some u The
wards have two ana thTee guards sia-
Toned " ihem, Americans in many
paris ~ The CITY have been lHf oted.
We received seven ip twelve hours on
The gan NIiltle' Sims died on the an
ernoon " Jply ~ A. Qne iimf a was
thought be mlghi pail through, blt ihl
9lsease was 100 much for hW, a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-08-29

la1 fuhHf sefss ~ ihf rsHfsJ ~ Ice
IIN.HI auhIifiaiHfa
We ufEe continued liberal aFpfH.
fIIHN fHf thn maintenance H nIf
riIuat. follow r'tEfnH aerfeFHtsd
hH'Hniarn an1 kniHHHo Ma'ukni
we hNnf % Continuation hy thn
p. IfIHtufe m thf present permanent
r'filnmeni upon ES.Quarn Lliunkalani
We urfe lbefal appropriations
f.r The Improvement and maintenance
n ihe public highways throughout the
Territory
ID We recommend suitable legislation
i.r The promotion uf diversified indus
tries throughout the Territory.
ln We demand a seat in school for
every child ~ school age born ~ a
citizen or of any one eligible To- be-
come citizen. We favor the addition
of university to the public school sys-
tenn of Hawaii and We demand "A liberal
and properly distributed appropriation
tp enforce this plank
II. We declare against the central
izatlon Of power in the hands of one
man or a few men. not only In the body
polite, but also in party organizations.
Il. We declare that no corporation
should be permitted to obstruct or close
more than half of any public street or
highway at one time. but should keep
half of the same always open for traf-
nc.
Is We recommend that the next
Legislature appoint a tax commission
to remodel and revise our taxation laws
upon a more equitable basis and report
at the next succeeding Legislature.
a. We urge Congress to authorize
the return to the Territorial Treasury
such an amount from the Federal rev.
enues collected in Hawaii as will pay
the awards of the Fire Claims Commits
sion and the expense of keeping the
ports of this Territory in a sanitary
condition.
And be it further resolved that it is
the sense of this Committee that the
said Convention should instruct the
next Republican Territorial Central
Committee to Immediately organize and
maintain a free labor bureau for the
benefit of Republican voters.
And be 1t further resolved that it is
the sense of this Committee that the
said Territorial Convention should ap-
point a Commission to proceed at once
to draft county and municipal gov
ernment bill to be presented to the
Legislature as a Republican measure,
said Committee to first report the draft
of such bill when prepared, to the Re-
publican Territorial Central Commit
tee, who shall refer the same to the
several Republican District Committees
for ratification and suggestions, in or
der to make the law, when finally
passed, most perfectly adjusted to the
local conditions in the several districts.
j. ID. AVERY.
Honolulu, II. T., Aug. 26, 1902.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-08-29
MAY MOTT-SMlrh
BIRDS PICTURES

Mrs. May Mott-smlth Bird has plac-
ed On exhibition In the Pacific Hard
ware art rooms very pretty display
of watercolors, All of them representing
familiar scenes IN and around Hilo and
Honolulu. The display is credltable
one and the subjects chosen have re-
spurdcd well 81 her brush. Mrs. Bird
has made use ~ the vivid tlnts OF
groom Whlrh are ll-peryading IN iia-
WHliHu landscapes, and despite the bold
'nlnnrE she hHF succeeded in blending
ihe Tore hnd backgrounds iD "A pleasing
manner.
AWpHEFt the llilu scenes are some
very plrliy sketches along the Waia-
yea ilFrI showing chinese ana native
luufra 800 thr banks with hshinB ca
nnrs HNa b.lis ilrd up tD rude landings,
IHll 'uruauuiH boz thr background make
very rnrDtYe tropical finish, Rain
DOW Ials Do pIrltIly rNrrutad, although
Alf. bul chose "a TrlylFh day for The
fNbl g. "a ilWr whom the rainbow hues
were not hu prominent A miniature
Japanese temple boz ihu midst of trOpl-
iHl iullHBr ls also uu attractive cam
vas A picture Of thr surf rolling ln
lnHW Wl liIl0 bay lH quitr rlryerly done,
~ lie Honolulu subjects that ~ "a
lnnnkrF pod iTre at Muanalua is Onn
~ me most HliTHriiYe a striking plp-
lNTr lH "a prlhlH ~ mnrhbowl viewed
llpln Fau0a showing fha numerous
nam frfurs upuu lhr F'upaF A yieN
~ lhf iAll ls given NnIrh pHH Hkatphed
ON "a WlHly 1HN NlaN uaIh clouds NrTt
tNil'NR lhlNpEN iAr Flp
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-08-29
Used Winches on Rigging

Captain Graham of the ship Il. NJ.
Phelps says that the reason he was
able to handle his immense spread of
sails during heavy weather so well, al
thought short handed because of the
inetiiciency of his tramp crew, was be-
cause he mas exceptionally fine rigging
and was able to use n steam winch to
haul up heavy yards and a number of
sails all at one time. Captain Graham
has perfected large number of labor
saving appliances on the Phelps, and Is
said to be able to handle his sails about
as quick as any man on the sea. The
Phelps will finish discharging her 450O
tons of coal on Monday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-08-29
WENT TO VISIT HIS SISTER.

ton Co, Ark, U. S. A., to see his sis
ter and while there was taken with
ilux (dysentery) and was very bad Off
He decided TO try Chamberaln's Collie
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and
was so much pleased with the prompt
cure which IL effected that he wrote
the manufacturers letter in praise
OF their medicine. Mr.. Cottingham re-
sides at Lockland. Ark, U. 5. A. For
sale by all druggists and dealers. Ben
son. smith Co., agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-08-29
The tax court will probably not make

The tax court will probably not make
any decisions on the appeals before II
for several weeks. The absence Of ].
*. Brown from the city has delayed
matters somewhat, and the remaining
members are waiting until the tran
script is written up before getting to
work. The court intends to visit some
of the property on which taxes are In
dispute and this viii be done within
few days.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-08-29
T II E r r S r
American Savings &
Trust Co.
OF HAWAII. LTD.
Capital, $3.50, 900. 90.

Capital, S25U, U,UUO.UO
President ...................Ce Brown
Vice-President .........M. =. Robinson
Cashier ...................W. CT. Cooper
Principal Office: Corner Fort and
King streets.
SAVINGS DEPOSITS received and
interest allowed for yearly deposits at
the rate of AZ per cent per annum.
Rules and regulations furnished upon
application.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-07
SAYS SON IvFLUEyCED THE VIII.
SUIT BROUGHT AGAINST ESTATE OF
WEALTHY SILK MANUFACTURER FT
WIDOW. TO WHOM WAS LEFT
NS A WEEK
H5 A WEEK

Paterson. X. r. Nov. (speciaD.-The contest
over the VIII Of Peter Bailey. the wealthy silk
manufacturer. Of this city, begun in the
Orphans Court here to-day before Judge Scott
Mr.. Bailey died few months ago. He was about
seventy years old. and left a widow. about forty
years old. who his second wife and q son,
Josiah Bailey who practically got all the estate OF
his father. The dead man left his widow
income Of sl5 week. She filed caveat against
the probate Of the Will declaring that Josiah
Bailey had used undue influence the mind Of
his father 70 induce him 70 leave her such small
pittance
The testimony Of Mrs Bailey was that Josiah
Bailey had always snubbed her, and had turned
tie affections OF her husband against her. II the
presence Of the father the son had treated her
with respect. she said but when the Gather was
not present the son was SIMPLY" she alleged Mr..
Bailey had promised her piano II Mckinley was
elected, the testified. and when Mckinley
was elected he told her 10 90 and get one. She
had ordered one at $3.50. but when 1t delivered
she had found that II not the she had
ordered. She had learned that Josiah had counter
manded her order, and had had $40 piano sent
to her She had complained 10 her husband. but
he had simply told her that II was all right II
Josiah had selected she piano
The Baileys had q summer home at Su1ern, but
Josiah had made II unpleasant for Mrs Bailey
there she said. that she had left IL and home
Mrs. Bailey gave q number Of incidents OF this
sort. and she was still on the witness stand when
court adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-07
rRANsPAcIFIc MAILS

fcr texcspt West
Va Europe. an Sav-Zsalant. witch goes va Ssn
toria. 3 c. close here daily at $50 n after No
VENEER II ard up November =. inclusive for dis
patch per : MioUera.
Mails Hawaii F-an.IsCc close here dav az
$50 n up - November TO. in-lHstvs for Dispatch
: 8. Alameda
Mails for Hawaii. China japan and Philppins Islands
san Francisco. close here daily al $50 D "a %
November no. inclusive for dispatch
for China and Japan via SeatIle
$50 3 % November fl2. Inclusive, fer dis
patch ger shinan9 Maru tRssistersd mail
be directed via Seattle'l.
Mails for China and Japau Tlco-nn close her. dafI
a $50 Up % November ia. inclusive. for dis
patch $ 8. Victoria
Nails for Australia (eN>ept West Australia. which
forwarded Europe. Nev-Zsaland. Fiji samoa ana
Francisco close here daily a . N.
after November IS and NJ November 80. fnchisive
dspatch 8. : Venture. tlf the Cunard
CARRYING the British mail FOR Nsw-seaIand does noe
arrive N wiki this dispatch extra mails
days s3O a m a. n and $50 D u,-wfl b.
made up forwarded until the arrival the GUARD
Mails for China Japan. VIA Vancouver ana Victoria
T25 inclusive for dispatch per Empress 81 Chsn.
registered nail must be specially addressed Sfsr-
chsndse United STATES Postal Agencv a. sharrfsf
canrot Be forwarded VIA Cenadsl
Mails for the PhPpne Islands Via Sar Francisco clos.
FOR dispafch per United States transport.
Mails for Tahiti and Narquesas Islands
cisco. close here daily a. $50 uo
u. inclusive. for dispasch per $. MsTiposa-
Transpac-c mails Gath
tion o. their uninterrupted overland transit.
TEt-sisrarst mail elosss az 5 m p-svtcus day.
CORNELIUS VAN cOTr, FastraAssA
Fosto-e- New York y y. Oct 81 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-07
CARNEGIE FOUNDERS DAY
AppREssEs By wHITELAw REID. r "
GLIDER AND JOSEPH JEFFERSON.
RESPECT FOR AUTHORITY AND w1nrs-
LIBERTY OF INDIVIDUAL, INITIATIVE
SOURCES OF NATIONAL
STRENGTH

F.rsblrg Nov e-rhe Founders Day eelebra-
ton II Carnegie Han attracted an immense tbronr
his afternoon, and before o'clock e,erv sea, =,
ne Music Han was occupied. while several nm
6rsd persons were clsmoring for vantage points 81
standing room. The hall presented a prettv 500
- me opening OF me exercises. The speakers OF
he afternoon occupied seats directly II, a. 49,.
q the stage Whitelaw Reid. Editor Of The New
York Tribune; Richard Watson Glider. Editor 30
The Century ana Joseph jefferson. the ,-ete-..
sctor. sat side by side while the trustees &c 49,,
Institute occupied chairs Immediately behind the
leading speakers. Edwin Il Lemare the ores,;s+
~ the institute opened the exercises with an organ
solo, after which was a prayer by the Rey v-t1
San ). Russell. OF the East End Christian Church
The ADDRESS OF the afternoon was made by White
law Req who spoke On the subject Wherein
lies lis Great Strength nj Reid was introduced
nv President ". X Frew
The subject OF Mr.. elders address was lit
srsture as an Art for Service"
Joseph Jefferson closed the exercises WITH a
Word al Parting" To each IF the snesl-sr. ms
accorded hearty applause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-07

more for having bought II himself: but II can
never be 10 his advantage or that Of the state
mat Society should be inactive witness When
the door to self-respecting employment is OF set
purpose and on set plan shut in his face.
Great as is the Well earned fame for the prince
~ generosity that dotted two lands Win Car
negle libraries, IL would be equalled or out
shone by the luStre surrounding the hand that
in one direction. under National auspices. is al
ready opening 10 men Of the highest training
the door for prolonged and the profoundest
original investigation in any advanced field Of
science. while II simultaneously turns to the
opposite end Of the ladder and opens to the
poor boys OF to-day the door to learn anywhere
any trade
That in fact. is the line along which the
future of the Republic may be safeguarded. II
IS 10 endure II at all. because the latest gen
erations hold fast to the faith and practice Of
the Fathers respect for authority and the widest
liberty for individual activities. Mr.. DalZell
once quoted 10 you very aptly the illuminating
definition of Civilization given by philosophic
Frenchman. It is. said NJ. Guizot, the progress
OF society and the progress of the individual
But the society cannot make progress without
that respect for authority which is its corner
stone; and the individual cannot make progress
without that freedom of initiative which is the
essence Of Liberty itself
II society makes progress and the individual
does not. YOU have the condition not of the Re
public which, fondly trust, is 10 endure for
ever, but OF the despotism which we have hoped
was passing away. Let US not lose our heads in
the midst OF our bewildering prosperity, and
risk shipwreck by getting out Of sight Of the old
landmarks. We are the oldest republic in the
FoIIu NSdNt those SO Sndl as 10 De n6SllSlDlSl
but our years do not vet cover the span the
PsalrntSt assigned TO two human lives. while
those OF the monarchies and despotisms count by
thousands Other republics long since passed
away. have lasted as long we. and borne for
their time as great sway in the world Be not
deceived Strong this Republic is, IL is not
strong enough.-let US hope il will never be un-
lust enough.-to let either labor shut any OF its
children out Of learning a trade or capital shut
any of them out OF going into trade. You can
not preserve the triumphant democracy and in
sure the American future unless you preserve
the American citizen in his habit as he was, re-
vering the law respecting authority. and beyond
that. still limited in his free activities by no
master below God
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-07
THE BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,

THE BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
For the arst time In its history. the Boston SYM
phony Orchestra was confronted by as numerous
an audience as Carnegie Hall can contain yielding
TO the law its rights IT gave its first concert
for the season last night Not the size OF audi
ences but their character. is usually considered
worthy Of attention IN this Journals reviews OF
musical affairs but when numbers and character
meet az was the case this occasion. the fact
belongs in way to musical history as being some
thing beautifully significant There was nothing
new to attract musical curiosity seekers at the
concert except the solo performer. and he killed
all idle interest by choosing Beethoven's h nat
concerto as his card OF Introduction The new
conner was Mr.. Frederic LaEaond, whose name, II
= lived az all in the minds OF NEWCOMERS. uved
q memory Of some years agone. When an over
turA OF his composition was performed az concert
Of the Philharmonic Society, under the direction or
Mp seidl On the surface OF printed things Mr..
Lamond introduced himself in person last night as
a pianoforte player merely, but in point OF TACT
he presented himself musician IN the noble
sense and promptly won recognition as such.
His performance Of the familiar concerto was
not pianoforta PLAYING much It was
creative reproduction. eloquent and con-
vtncng proclamation OF the large chapter OF
the gospel OF musical beauty which Beethoven
wrote down IN his splendid composition Never
for moment did the pianist forget his beautiful
mission: never did his powers torsaka him; never
did he fall short OF the composers demands; never
did he indulge in prettinesses OF performance
or seek 20 force himself upon the ettenuon OK MS
hearers by indulgence in gittering geueralties Il
was all solid dignihed music Observation-Disclosures
tive reposecul and full withal. Of the noble sem
timent OF the composer The orchestra ana us
conductor were IN an elevated mood from the be-
ginning OF the evening. and Mr.. Lanond came IN
on the aoou-tide Of the lofty sentiment and helped
TO maintain H. And his achievements found rec
ignition
MI. Ger.cks made adventurous appeals with his
scheme There we're only four numbers, and all
OF them faniliar-Brahmss symphony In +, the
raetboven concerto Richard Strauss's Don JUAN
and the second OF Beethoven's 'Leonore" overt1res
Admirable thrice admirable. were all the perform
ances. and when they were over II was difheult TO
saw whether more praise due 10 the sym
pbony Gin which despite the unusual slowness OF
tempo IN the FIRST movement there was an elias
ITCHY and buoyancy that compelled wondermenp
NJ the Strauss number in which there mar
velous demonstration Of what can be accom-
plished IN the way Of orchestral song-myriad-
voiced yet all chanting an eager. impassioned
pulsating meos Every feature OF the evenings
music was rewarded with enthusiastic applause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-07
THE DRAMA-MUSIC
''HUMMING BIRDS AND ONIONS THE
NEW BURI ESOTE.

Weber and Fields put on last night second
act TO 'Twirly Whirly, their promised burlesques
Of The Mummy and the Humrning Bird" played
by John Drew. and Of Carrots played by Ethel
Barrymore. In the first travesty William Collier
walked out from his laboratory, John Drew to the
life with a tumbler in either hand. He announced
that the tublers contained substances he proposed
to sell 70 the English Government. They would. tr
mixed, he said. wipe Ireland of the map
What they?' cried the rest
Irish whiskey and orange phosphate" replied
the great scientist. John T. Kelly was amusing as
Sisnor OOreilly the home wrecker. and Mrs. Col
her louise Allen cleverly took or the neglected
wife; out the gem Of the piece the scene be-
tween Collier and Lew Field. disguised Lionel
Barrymore organ grinder. out for revenge Both
Collier and Field played close to the characters
they were burlesquing that there was constant
pleasure in watching their tricks or speech and
gesture. but they were also far from the lines Of
the original play as double the absurd effect. If
it takes a good play TO make a good ourlesque
there is good play at the Empire Theatre.
In Onions the chance for burlesque was less,
except for Fay Templeton. Her copy OF Miss
Barrynores clothes wig. voice, infections, every
thing but her figure, was astonishingy lifeke. so
Hfeike one almost expected her 70 be really
pathetic Peter F Daley was the father. Charles
A. Bigelow the mother, and Joe Weber the ser
want lady" Daley exclaimed to Onions. You're
queer sort Of girl, my SON as only Daley can
say thing OF that sort; but it wasn't Bruce Nc
Rae. Then he added. apparently feeling with
some OF the rest o. that several things in the
original play need explaining i only married your
mother on an election bet
But Fay Tempeton carried off the honors. In a
voice that might have drifted down from the
Savoy Theatre she said. with a slow drawL l
suppose might go on the stage. I possess the
combined qualifications OF Joseph Jefferson and
Mrs Carter: could sleep twenty years and have
red hair Then Just to show her adaptabilty
she took of Seabrooke. singing Mr.. Dooley.
With these new burlesques added the Weber &
Field show for this season is quite up 10 It's own
standards; but "Tvvirly Whirly" could still bear
the blue pencil.