davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-10-03
GEORGE OSBORNE DISCUSSES
STATEMENTS TO COMMISSION

other grievance and that is tha Tact
that too hirh dividends are paid ~ The
ssuglr plantations
Now We dn hot know any ~ these
fortunate places. but We do know that
most ~ the plantations are cutting
down expense Go the lowest notch. and
then can scarcely make both ends
meet Docs Mir Humphreys know that
mechanics. and luuas and many other
men OF this class are being laid of al
most on every plantation. and that
there are now hundreds 81 this class
OF men that can find neither work OF
any means uf making a living. IL he
does not, he knows nothing about the
true condition of the sugar industry,
or the labor question of Hawaii.
But the GROWING act OF folly OF MIR.
Humphreys, is when he states that
there is no necessity for Asiatic immi-
grafton. There certainly is no need of
Asiatic immigration IL one is working
for the downfall of the sugar industry.
which from all appearance. he il doing.
There Is no need for Asiatics, II one
wants to see ruin brought to every
home in Hawaii and IL one wants TO
see, as he evidently does, Honolulu de-
serted, and the whole country made
desolate.
But unless these are the objects. or
motives that one is working for then
there is an imperative necessity for
Asiatic immigration; and they can
come none too quickly. For already
there Is scarcity OF laborers, and
where the men are to be got when all
the mills start up is "A question and n
very serious one at that. which will be
fully realized before long. l say with
all the conviction of full knowledge
of the subject from long years of OBJ
servation, and from struggles with a
scarcity of men and the hopelessness
of looking for white men that unless
Asiatic immigration is kept up this
country will be absolutely and indu-
bitably ruined; and 1 am willing to
stake my existence upon II, that not
only will the country be ruined. but
that grass would in few years be
growing in the streets OF Honolulu.
! do not write this way, other than
from a full conviction that every word
that | have written is absolutely true.
and that l feel certain that our only
salvation is in Asiatic immigration and
not only for the sugar industry, but for
the coffee industry, and for most 9TH
crs. ], however, must say, | deplore
this fact as much as anyone; for there
is nothing / would like to see better
then n large white population inhabit-
ing these Islands.
But l know it's out of the question,
as far as the plantations are concerned;
but there is room for hundreds of
| thousands of white men as farmers II
the coffee industry could be revived. ]
will also say there is remedy for the
Honolulu people, IL they will only work
for 1t, and that is to get Congress to
pass a law that Asiatics can only work
| on plantations, and prohibit them from
| following any other calling whatever
| This is what has been done in Austria
liza. or New Zealand, and why could not
such a law be made here? There
should also be law, prohibiting the
Japanese from swarming to the main
| lana where they are not wanted and
where they will do no good.
Yours truly,
GEO. OSBORNE.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-10-03

CATARRH is ALWAYS THE RE-
SUIT of a neglected cold. Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy will not cure
catarrh, but will cure the cold and so
prevent that disagreeable malady. This
remedy not only relieves the local irri-
tation of the throat and lungs, but re-
moves the causes of the diseased con-
dition. 1t leaves the system in a nat
ural and healthy condition. 1t always
cures and cures quickly. All dealers
and druggists sells 1t. Benson, Smith
& Co, Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-10-03
John d. sIreckeis Coming

Among the many visitors who are ex-
pected 10 arrive in the steamer Ventura
on Wednesday. is John ID, spreckels, Of
San Francisco. Mr., Spreckels stopped
here during the trip Of one Of the COM
pany's steamers last year, but IL has
been a long time since he paid a visit
of length TO this city, Mr., SpTeckels
in recent letter said that he was In
need Of rest and probably would
come down for short stay purely for
his health,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-10-03
WILL co TO
MOLOKAI
Catholic Priests
To Leave on
Lehua.


Ollie priests by the Board Of Health yes
terdsy to visit Molokai TWO OF them,
Father Maxine. who Is to succeed
Father Wendelin. and Brother Aloysi-
as, who returns to duty at Baldwin
Home. will remain at Molokai. Father
Matthias asked for permission to re-
main but one week at the settlement.
The three men leave on the Lehua next
Monday for Kalaupapa.
Permission was granted also to
painters to go to the settlement for the
purpose OF painting the Mormon
church. Malikaa Holopinai was given
permit to join his wife as kukoa at
Molokai
Judge Davidson appeared before the
board in reference to the order of re-
moval OF certain pig pens on the beach
road. Objections had been made and
three months notice given to all the
parties on the ground that they were
nuisances. Mr.. Davidson asked that
further investigation he made, as his
clients. All Fat, Ong See, Fook Ryan
and Gen Fook, would suffer severely II
they were compelled to abandon their
business The matter was referred to
a committee consisting of Sloggett,
Mott-Smith, Moore and City Sanitary
officer Tracy.
A protest was received from two Hilo
fishermen against the rules and regula-
lions concerning fish and the location
of the market there. The petitioners
said that they represented thirty Japa-
nese fishermen who furnished three
fourths of the fish supply, and 1t was
claimed that the rules were unjust. The
specific charge was made that to bring
the fish up the stream to the market
would cause the fish to deteriorate' as
polluted water would get into the sam
pans. The letter was laid upon the Ia
Bile. it appearing that the warehouse
was but a few hundred feet from the
harbor.
DR.. Holland of Puma asked permis-
sion from the Board Of Health to hold
a post mortem" over a school teacher
(still alive, whom he believes mas tu-
berculoss A year ago Holland had
controversy with other physicians over
the condition OF this sirl, ne oecidi nis
that she had tuberculosis and should
not be allowed to teach. Inc 'odtu VI
Education refused to accept the state
WeHt, anu wv "' P'' -,
an examination coH'i a'iC'
lands findings Now Holland writes
that the girl is mere skeietoh' anu he
;yishes to prove that he was correct
were insanltary iousihS
could not order post mortem.
DIR. J. J. Grace or the hho hoSp,t"'
WAS granted a leave OF absence ~
Stone is to take his place telhporar'S'
DR.. Thompson compiaiheu tilat ei' ~
were unsanitary lodging houses !"
Hilo and asked TOT pelii'i'S'Ci " -
coed against them. A committee cor
sisting of Cooper, Robinson anu "''s
gett VIII CONSIDER the hia''s'' o,,,.,
+. NJ. Brooks appeared ZOE .na'i.'
Wilcox to make a demand ior sf0o so wy
ed by the Legislature TO MN LOT 49,
compensation, while ne was ac''ns
secretary Tor the poa'u N't 49,,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-10-03
Robinson TO Succeed Isen bsrg.

Governor Dole yesterday appointed
NJ. T.. Robinson to succeed Paul 1sen-
berg as a member OF the Board Of
Health. Mr.. Isenberg resigned recent
IL because OF his nomination to the
senate by the Republicans. Mr. Robin
son has already been commissioned and
will take his seat at todays meeting
81 the Board of Health.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-10-03
Gsrmsny's West Ina,an Station.

BERLIN, Sept 25,-dermany's naval
station in the West indies has grown
So important that an admiralty STAN
officer has been attached to the squad
rem commanded by Commodore SEIZED
&C. The appoinlee Is Captain Won lev
etxow of the German cruiser Slnela
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-10-03
MANY NAMES
NOT LISTED
Registration Now
Nearing Its
Close.

The Fourth district Republican COM
mttee at a meeting held last evening
heard reports showing that there re-
have not yet registered. The commit
tee has made a thorough canvass Of the
residents of the district. and the lists
show that there are several hundred
voters who have not put their names
on the list.
The canvassers will see all of these
voters again and will urge that they
register at once. Special dodgers will
be distributed through the district call
ing attention to the duty of every one
to register and to the fact that Octo-
Der 9Th. is the last day for this city.
The reports made show that the white
voters are those who are derelict in
their duty in the matter Of registration.
There are yet several hundred of these
and they will be given special atten-
ton. II the reports are indicative. the
total registration for the island of Ca
hu will reach a figure close to $500. The
last man whose name was put down
last evening was given the number 5,254
There will be a rush during the remain
aa,b da,, ,,.iI, ca,,ai,,t,. -, 100 ,.a,-
ers. 1t is hoped that the efforts of the
committee viii lead TO the listing of
every citizen entitled to vote.
Prince David kawananakoa yester-
day said that not having been notified
of his nomination by the Democratic
party, he could not say whether or not
1..t Ill.
ne Nou'u accept the pace on the ticket
-, 49,, ,.,iI 80 No ~, 'i 80
80 -, "o"'u ''''
nnioi,iI,. ,,rasa,,,od 80 h;,,,
I,,rl,,,.,,,l,, ~. ,,,,,.,-. ,..,.,..
r,ada No. prinoa U,,tin T., ,,Is De,ms
80, So, j.ia,a - tIa,,ii ,',I'.a.n . -
he il meeting with the greatest enc
cess. He has completed the round of
that island and is now on Maui where
he will spend some seven days. The
telegram from Chairman Holstein dated
Monday reads as follows:
cupid at Hookena today. Every
thing satisfactory. Good meetings all
the way from Puma to Kau. Cupid ar
rived at Hawaihae Friday and takes
the Claudine to Maui. Stephen Desha
accompanies him"
The following is the list of candidates
whose names have been received by the
government up to last evening:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-10-03
Complete External and Internal Treatment for Every Humou,

andso
and A
of
fails Sold throughout the world All skn
Town POTTER DRUG CHEM Sole Props, Boston.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-10-03
BEAU'FI Skin
Soft White Hands
luxuriant Hair
Produced by
CUTICURA SOAP,

MILLIONS WOMEN Use preserving
I purifying and identifying the skim
scales and dndrun and the stopping falling soenng
whitening and soothing red hands,
for annoying rriaons and chng
In the form of washes
which readily especially
uason induce those who have
preserving and purifying skim
combines delicate
CuRA the skin with the cleansing
refreshing of flower odours No other mad
Is to be compared with purifying
and hands No other foreign
to be compared with for
and Thus combines
and complexion the toilet and baby the world
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-10-03
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
Occidental & Oriental S. S. GO.
and Toys NSen KaiSh1.

the call at and leave
49, about the dates below
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-01-06

death of Mrs. Matilda Brown, widow of
the late Arad Hitchcock which occurred
in Usage, Iowa, on Dec. 18th at the age of
lightweight years. Many years ago Arad
Hitchcock was a prominent business man
in this town and vicinity. In the tiftles
he moved to Usage where he actively en-
gagged in business until his death. Mrs.
Hitchcock was living with her daughter,
Mrs. Martin Stoughton, at the time OF her
decease.
On the evening of Dec. 23d, 1901, Timothy
Deblois and wife celebrated their golden
wedding by entertaining fifty OF their
friends and neighbors. Mr.. and Mrs. De-
blois have resided in town nearly the whole
of their fifty years of married life, they
have reared family of six children who
are all living except one daughter who
died few years ago. Mr.. Deblols is
prosperous farmer, man very much re-
spected in town, having held several offices
of trust. He is seventy-six years old and
his wife sixty-six. Mr.. Deblois says he is
going to live twenty five years longer to
celebrate bis diamond wedding. They
were presented with a handsome couch,
some money in gold, very handsome
photograph album, and the life OF Presi-
dent Mckinley. The last two named gifts
were sent by the family of his son who re-
sides in Woodsville, n. II. Mr.. Deblo1s'
grandfather and father came from France
to Quebec when his father was but year
old. The family was wealthy and Mr.. De-
blois engaged in the mercantile business
in Quebec for mum Der of years. He gave
his son as good an education as the times
admitted. The profession he chose was
that of medicine which he followed for a
time but not liking this he went to teach
ing. He located at st. Johns, P. G., where
he had charge of large school until his
death which occurred when Timothy was
four years old. After the death of his
father his mother married again and the
family came to st. Adams. Mr.. Deblois is
a vetran of the Civil war having served his
adopted country some three years. He
says he enlisted from purely patriotic feel
ing. He is great reader and keeps in
touch with the political pulse of the day.
1t is the sincere wish of his friends that he
and his wife may enjoy many years more
together.
WestmOre.
School closed Saturday in district No. 2.
Mrs. Ira Humphrey visited relatives here
last week.
Teams are hauling logs across the lake to
PiIlsbury's mill.
H. F. Pillsbury & Son commenced work
at their mill Jan. 1st.
John Strackford has blacksmith shop
here and Is doing good business.
c. c. Barrie has returned from Wells
River, where he spent week with friends.
Mr.. Wells, who works for H. F. PilIsbury
& Son, cut his foot quite seriously last
week.
Mr.. John Clapper has moved back from
Derby, and will occupy the same tenement
with his son Pliny.
Miss Lula NJ. Garfield, teacher of the
West side school, and her pupils invited
Miss Nelson and the pupils OF Mill Brook
school to an fashioned spelling match
which was participated in the evening of
Jan. /. A sharp contest was engaged in
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-01-06
CALEDONIA COUNTY.
W est Burke.

Miss Annie Stone is working for Mrs.
Geo. Dean.
Harvey Silsby has been quite sick the
past week with the grip.
Mrs. Lucy Bartwell visited her son, w
w. Hartwell, at Barton recently.
SiIsby Brothers have purchased a new
engine for their East Haven mill.
Mrs. Warren Drown is in poor health
Mrs. Fred Roundy is in very poor health.
Annie Colby and Maud Gaskil will
board at st. Johnsbury during the winter
term of school.
The week of prayer will be observed at
the M. E. church. 1t is hoped the meetings
will be we'll attended.
Arrangements are being made for four
entertainments during the winter. Tick
cts will soon be on sale.
A number. from this place attended the
wedding of w. w. Kennison and Miss
Marion Edgerton at Lyndonville, New
Years eve. Fred Kennison of Worcester
and Blanche Kennison Of Massachusetts,
were here to attend the wedding.
Hardwick.
It has been announced that General
Sweeney will deliver his lecture, ga
Whack at the Universe" at the opera
house on the evening of March 18th.
East Hardwick.
Joseph Kidder died Dec. 26, and the re-
mains were taken to Peacham for burial
Dec. %. Mrs. Kidder is very low at this
writing.
Sheffield.
The Lyndon students are having vaca-
ton.
Eta Dwyer was home from Burke last
week.
Mrs. Lydia Paige is caring for Mrs.
Charles Sisco.
Gertie Phillips was at J. R. Phillips
Christmas day.
Corydon Simpson spent few days in st.
Johnsbury last week.
Mr.. and Mrs E. o. Smith have been
entertaining relatives from Bloomington.
William Stevens and Eta G. Chesley
were married Dec. 23rd by Rev. AFRO Roys.
Nellie Ash has finished working for Mrs.
ID. 7. Simpson and is at home for few
days.
J. G. Gray and wife, of Evansville, were
here Christmas with their daughter, Mrs.
Randall.
Mrs. Nora Cowling and Harry Chesley
of st. Johnsbury have been in town to
spend Christmas.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the M. E.
church held their annual sale Dec. 20,
which amounted to $500.
Leon Ross visited at A. s. Halls last
week.-Mrs.. Cummings is visiting Amasa
Chase.-Miss Mae Whitney spent Christ
mas with her father, B. B. Whitney.-Mrs.
c. B. Joy and Clara Gray visited at A. S.
Hall'sl last week.-Annie Hopkins and
Robert Hopkins are visiting their mother,
Mrs. j. G. Hodgdon.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-01-06

with much interest on both sides, which
resulted in the defeat of Mill Brook school
in a very fair trial of strength. Music and
recit atoms made the evening a very pleas
ant one.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-01-06

This sale will be
hundred dollars
generalssock will
Skirts Shoes Boys
Goods
Ribbons Embroidery Silks,
All will be marked remarkably
pockets will appeal
All
These goods
heretofore
higher To conduct this weeks
eight twelve
facility
convenient the
These Remnants variety low
Chevots,
Chldrens Clothing
Muslin Silk Velvets
put bundles and sold weight All kinds of Skirts
odd lots
NEVER FAKES
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-01-06
GEO. +. DAVIS.

Our guarantee is like Bank
'Check-if your purchasedoes
not suit you, bring back the {
goods end draw your money.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-01-06
OYSTER SHELLS

in bags of 100 lbs. at 65 cents per bag, Cracked
Bone for poultry Ground Bone for cattle at
very low price. Have you tried
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-01-06
RED ALBUMEN?

Said to be the greatest thing on earth to make
hens lay.
Gilpin observer., 1902-01-02
WAR CLOUDS GATHER
IN SOUTH AMERICA

New York, Dec 31.-Germany's dis
pute with Venezuela over the collection
of claims against the latter country
held by German subjects is rapidly be-
coming of international Importance.
Germany is prepared to seize venezue-
Ian ports If necessary to enforce her
demands. 1t is feared President Cas-
tro will try to meet force with force.
France also has claims against Vene:
zuela and may follow Germany's dem.
onstration by taking similar action.
Great Britain is still another European
power to whose subjects Venezuela has
failed to pay Indebtedness due, and like
Germany, she may use force to compel
settlement.
! The United States, deeply interested
In the outcome Of Venezuela's troubles,
Is determined that no power shall In.
fringe upon the Monroe doctrine and u
doing all It can as peacemaker. One
important result of Its representations
Is Germany's decision to postpone her
demonstration long enough to give
President Castro a chance to prove his
ability or inability to cope with revolu.
tionists who are trying to overthrow
him.
The Venezuelan government declares
that Hern Knoop Is aiding the revolu-
tionists against President Castro and
Is not n fit person TO deal with the au-
th0rities.
Gilpin observer., 1902-01-02
GENERAL MACARTHUR TALKS
ABOUT PHILIPPINE PROBLEM

Denver, Dec 31.-General Arthur
Macarthur arrived in Denver Sunday,
to taking command of the
department of the Colorado. In an in
terview published in the Republican
General Macarthur discussed the Phil
ippines with which he was connected
SO prominently for three years up to
last August, as the commander of the
American forces.
"I am glad to be quoted" he said,
"as an optimist on the Philippines
Causes of public despondency concern
ing them are traceable to, surface indi-
cations only, and peaceabie satisfac-
tory situation there will work much
sooner than many anticipate. English
will be the language; of the law courts
in five years, and at the present time
agreements of all parties may be made
to transact business in English. The
desire of the people is to learn it, and
they are doing so very rapidly. Ninety
per cent. of the population is pacitied
at this time. The disturbance is kept
up by few leaders. principal of which
are 'Malvar and Uuckban. They are
able to keep the field because the coun-
try is rough. The secret of our success
there has been their inability to rectl-
perate stores of ammunition and arms.
1t is q far more rough country than are
these Rocky mountains, which has
made military operations exceedingly
difficult We are introducing our edu-
cational system and our business meth
ods and as the people have gradually
realized what our mission is-that it
has been and will be to improve their
conditions-our institutions and ways
are accepted gladly.
"They were preparing for republi-
can form of government when Dewey
dropped down in Manila bay. Their
rebellion against the Spaniards had
been organized. 1t was as if Dewey
had dropped from a planet. They
could not understand it any more than
we In this country could If a fleet or
an army should drop on us from a
planet and announce superior strength.
We would be unlikely to concede such
%%%|%<$%$$<%$
Gilpin observer., 1902-01-02

Denver, Dec. 31.-In the federal
court yesterday afternoon at o'clock
Judge Riner delivered a decision in
which he sustained the claim that the
law creating state board of thirteen
assessors was unconstitutional and
that the Legislature had no power,
without constitutional amendment,
to delegate to any body Of assessors the
right to tax property which was out
side the lines of their individual coun-
ties. The decision in effect defeats one
Of the most important points in the
new revenue law. 1t has caused con-
sternation among state officials, who
realize that without prompt action
there may be no legal method of col
lecting the taxes for the year 1901.
After two consultations with the
Board of Equalization and the attor-
neys who have been called upon for
advice it was decided by Governor Or
man that the only course left open was
to apply to the Supreme Court to with
draw the writ of supersedeas and by
re-creating. the State Board of EQuali-
zation, which was abolished by the
new revenue law, to extend the assess
ments made by the State Board of As
SCISSORS and certify them as assess
ments made by the State Board of
Equalization acting under the old law.
There are so many phases of the le-
gal tangle in which the state officials
are involved that they do not know
which way to steer in order to insure
the collection of taxes for 1901. After
discussion with legal advisers they
concluded that the only course open
was to make the assessments under the
old law, acting as State Board of
Equalization. 1t is entirely possible
that the question may be raised in the
courts that, owing to the passage of
the new revenue law which repealed