davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-05-16

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The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-05-16
General Insurance CO. for SEA
River and Land Transport
OF Dresden.

Having established an agency ~ Ho-
nolulu and the Hawaiian lslHnls ths
undersigned general agents are Hgthor-
lied to take risks against the Sansers
OF the sea at the most REASONABLE rates
and on the most Favorable terms.
r. A. SCHAEFER & 80,
Agents ior the Hawaiian '. a1ds.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-05-16

An exchange says that "Mr. Bryan 5
one idea Is the Kansas city platform.
prince David may not be on hand me
next time. though, 60 readopt IT. me
business of platform making Is no"
wide open.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
II wasn't Prince David, 1t was John
wise. but the Prince got all the DIS
credit II is time for his friends TO get
in between.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-05-16

wise old man. the Bishop OF Pan
onoIis II did not take him long to see
through and defeat the intrigue TO use
the church, In the Wendelin matter as
n political weapon against the Terri
torial administration. II would sur
prise the people OF Honolulu to know
who engineered the scheme ana how
far they actually went In trying TO de-
ceiye the Bishop.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-05-16

The efforts of the Philippine Commits
sion to reduce the number of rats in
Manila are meeting with much success
In q report on the subject forwarded TO
the War Department, we learn that
between September. 1901, and February
I. 1902. 33.772 rats have been caught by
the official rat -catchers and natives.
OF this number. 3O.7S6 were examined
for infection at the health board 3 lab
oratory. Two hundred and twenty
nine bubonic plague rats were found
or seven-tenths OF one per cent of the
number examined. In January, 1916
rate were examined, and OF these hfty-
one were found to be infected, three
tenths OF one per cent for the month
from which 1t would appear. says
Major Maus. that the disease among
rats is gradually disappearing. Should
the plague entirely disappear from the
rodents there would be . strong prob
ability of the termination OF the pres
ent epidemic" Every house In which
infected rats were found was remodel
ed, cleaned, and disinfected.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-05-16
herman Lloyd Marine lnsur'os CO
oF BERLfN.
fortuna General Insurance CO
OF BERLIN.

The above Insurance Cemnanis. bs .
established general agency here. aud
the undersigned. general agents. 80.
authorized TO take risks agalusf ne
dangers % the sea at the most tts-sN.
terms.
r. A. scHAEFER a co.
General Asants
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-05-16

Pointed sasat ~ shs sb.'ts sos,rses
sfp ffsf*r~a % trsufs fiskt "a ninsf
hft .yt Nufs rhd nrict . aildinss are
un htfrhsntits sofsa therein 81 sts
most fstsfahls terms faf particulars
appiy 81 tho oflee ~
v. A sCilAEFER a CO. Asu
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-05-16

The beef trust Is finding out Mhat u
means to have President VINO WIS
once n COW puuCher
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-05-16
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.

ClARxE'S B 81 PILLS a q cure nsrs S.ss,
Pains in the back. ana Iii kindred CON
plants. Free .-om Mercury. Established
upwards Of - ysArA In boxes u ca
each. Of all Chemists and Patent Msd,-
line vsndory throughout the World.
Proprietors. The lincoln and Hialana
Counties Drug Company. Lincoln. Ers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-05-16

LEVERS ~ COOKE. -tRobcrt Lever,
-. J. Lowrey. G. NJ Cooke. Import
ers and dealers In lumber and build
ing materials Office 4l4 Fort St
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-05-16

Transports which are denied landlng
at Nagasaki. because of the cholera In
Manila, will come directly here. SO
long as they bring clean bills OF health
and have developed no serious cases OF
sickness en- route. they are probably
safe visitors. Nevertheless the port
will find much comfort in the fact
that Dr. Cofer nor the Board of Health
IL disposed to take chances.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-05-16

A regiment cf Indians would
great sport out ~ The fI'Iun's WIN
the water cure.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-05-16

An eager attempt is being made to
bring the Catholic church into politics
against Mr.. Dole and his friends the
incentive being the Wendelin matter
Happily the church is wisely led and
while il protects the honor of Its
iprlests, il does not lend itself To the
wiles of politicians, Tammany or other
wise. AS the Advertiser has said be
fore, the Board of Health acted hastily,
without tact and in n way to do Father
wendeln an injustice. We hope II VIII
cepair its error; but in the meantime
there is no occasion for doing politics.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-05-16

r. A. SCHAEFER n CO.--Importer,
aud Commission Merchants. HonolU
lu, Hawaiian Islands
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-05-16

Gold has been reported discovered at
Cape scott, Nancouver's Island.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-05-16

Il HACkFELD a CO. LTD.-Geners
Commission Agents Queen ST.. Homo
.ulu "a. .
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-05-16

Agents
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-06
MORE TALK.

There was long, earnest and very secret conference held at the White House yesterday, participated in by the President, MT. Root, Secretary of War, MT. Moody, Secretary of the Navy. At torney General Knox, Postmaster Gen. eral Payne and Labor Commissioner Wright. None of those who were there would say anything about what took place, but there is talk in Washington that something important and en- couraging was done.
 Meanwhile public opinion seems to have decided that Governor Stone of Pennsylvania has been weak and that he ought to be strong now. He will probably say, if he says anything, that he has done all he could, that the troops called for have been ordered out and are now in the turbulent region doing their duty. The operators say that they haven't protection, and the miners leaders say there isn't the state of anarchy that the operators say there is. To discern the truth in the conflict ing statements is difficult, if not im- possible, but few things continue to be pretty plain. One of them is that the strikers have right to strike peaceably and keep striking peaceably and indefinitely if they want to. Am other is that those who want to work have right to work, and if that right is unlawfully assailed it should be de- tended by the State of Pennsylvania, and, if necessary, by the United States The legal rights of the operators and owners of the mines should also be de- tended if they are unlawfully assailed And the suffering public, which seems to have no definite rights, should at least be considered. Passion, politics and prejudice have hitherto prevented right action. If there are wisdom and strength enough in high places to sweep them aside the wisdom and strength should be applied. Perhaps they will be, and if they are not perhaps 'the conflicts of interests will work itself out,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-06
ELEcrRIc Posr4A sERVIcE.

Electricity has only just begun to be useful. and if the supply holds out and invention doesn't fail there will soon be more wonders. There is one already in the works in Italy. signor Galimberti. minister of posts and telegraphs, and ether high officials of the postal de- partment of Italy have examined a scheme submitted by an engineer named Pisciceln for the establishment of an electrical postal service It is proposed to transmit letters in alumi- mum boxes travelling along overhead wires at the rate of 250 miles an hour A letter could thus be sent from Rome to Naples in twenty-five minutes, and from Rome to Paris in five hours Signor Galimberti has ap- pointed q technical commission to re- port on the system before instituting a series of experiments between Rome and Naples.
 This will be quick work. if it can be done. With this arrangement, and the telegraph and the telephone people would be able to communicate with each other easily.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-06
A LOCAL ISSHE.

It is perhaps little cold comfort to remember that the anthracite coal question, like the tariff, is a local issue. It is pointed out that the State of Ken lucky, which is without water connec- tion to the east. ordinarily uses hardly 10000 tons of hard coal a year, as against 100000 tens in the little State of Connecticut, with one-half its popu- lation. Indiana, which is about as pop ulous as Massachusetts, uses one-twen- tieth as much anthracite coal. In fact, nearly two-thirds of the total output of the United States is consumed by the three States of New York, Pennsylvania and New Jersey. Long railroad hauls from water-borne transportation push up the price so rapidly that hard coal is comparatively unknown except within a comfortable radius of the Great Lakes and along the eastern seaboard. It's normal price in the Montana cities is SIS ton, and in San Francisco from $14 to SIS.
 Of course this doesn't help people who are vitally interested in the anthracite coal question, but it is mildly pleasing to know that everybody in this country doesn't have to worry over it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-06
IR fl NSI ENI.

Miss Mainchantz-I know, dead, but I discovered later that he had two mil- lions.-Philadelphi Press.
 II suppose you are we'll seasoned" said the tourist in the hunting forest.
 'I ought to be" responded the old guide; those city hunters have pep pered me enough. Philadelphia Rec ord.
 Lady of the House-When I asked you to split some wood, you said you couldn't work on an empty stomach: but now that I have given you a good hearty meal, you still keep away from the woodpile.
 The Transient-Don't you know, lady, 1t is the worst thing in the world to take violent exercise immediately after eating-Boston Transcript
 This is another Joke on a minister and the scene was in Moyamensing prison. It was Sunday morning, and the minister was about to address the inmates of the prison, when he began his discourse with the stereotyped ex- pression: T am glad to see so many here to-day.
 What the prisoners thought it is not necessary to say.-Philadelphi Tele- graph.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-06
CAPTURING WILD ANIMALS.

One of the most interesting visitors in Washington at present is Arthur Spen- ccr, for many years associated with Ha- genbeck in the capture and training of wild animals MT. Spencer, although a graduate of an English university, pre- ferred life in the jungle to a less exci- ting pursuit, and probably knows as much about the habits of wild animals as any man alive. In speaking to a re- porter the other day about how beasts are captured for menageries, he said:
 ''To person unacquainted with the characteristics of wild beasts, no ade- Quate idea can be formed of their say agery and the consequent danger at tendant upon their capture. As both animal and vegetable life attain greater growth in all tropical countries, so it seems that the animals develop a more savage and treacherous disposi- tion, and the man who tackles the Afri- can animal in his native lair does so with the full understanding that every moment of his life is one fraught with peril.
 Tn getting ready for lion hunt it is necessary to provide cage with top that can be thrown back by means of hinges, a rubber net eighteen feet
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-06
BUT NOT 4 BAPTIST.

TMMERSED, BUT NOT 4 BAPTIST.
 Those who don't feel able to discuss the coal strike any more will perhaps find interest in the question, Was George Washington immersed? Gen. eral R. M. Gano. of Dallas, Texas, says he was, and in a letter to Rev. w. A. oldham, of Holton, Kansas, which is published in the Kansas City Journal, makes some statements which are cal culated to set several Christian sects by the ears. General Washington" writes General Gano, twas immersed during the Revolutionary war by my great-grandfatner John Gano, Bap- tist minister. He never became Bap- tist, but asked John Gano to immerse him, stating that he believed that to be the only baptism taught in the New Testament. He did not want the army called out or any parade made, so he was immersed in the presence of forty five witnesses, all of whom are now dead" General Gano adds that his un- cle, Daniel Gano, son of the minister, and a captain of artillery in the Revo- lutionary army, was one of the wit nesses. and that his fathers three older sisters saw their grandfather, the Bap- tist minister, and talked with him about his immersion of Washington. Washington was not an infidel," Gen. eral Gano concludes. His family were Episcopa1ians. to which church he claimed to belong. Before he became religious he would swear sometimes when angry"
 General Gano seeems, from Rev MT. Oldhams statement, to be reliable. He commanded brigade in the Confeder- ate army, was a brave and gallant leader, and, after the war, became a noted minister in the Christian church. He tells q straight story which ought to furnish material for papers read before learned and lofty assemblies.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-06
ANNUI7IES

Prof. c. s. Grimes ., Evanston, Ill.,, now o4 years oi age, carried a policy of ss, 900 for many years and when he reached theadyanced age of7oiie despaires ot its ever becoming a claim, so t1o compromised with the company or the basis of an annuity of S4Ioper year for the rest of hisiife. During the past 24 years he has received his annual payments with regular ity and great equanimity of mine and, having already drawn so.84o, he has come to the conclusion thas he has found the elixir Of life iR ar Annuity.
 At age 70, SI,ooo deposited in The Mutual Life Insurance Go. of New York will yield ar annuity os SI34.77 for life.
 This great corporation Is tho most wealthy n,oneyed institution in the world and more than SIo, ,ooo, 900 in claims has been paid in this state through the under signed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-06
The Black Sheep.

We lead sweet lives of virtue, and are never
 known to stray From the straight and narrow way. From habits that are vicious we're indubita-
 bly, free, Coming always home to tea We're dutiful and beautiful and blameless
 sort of folk, Don't fill ourselves with alcohol or swear
 or chew or smoke. Respectable, with bank accounts, you never
 find us broke, But wa find Justice blind. And fortune. fickle goddess. seems to take
 heap more stock In that Immoral person called the Black
 Sheep of the Flock. He's gay and wild and reckless and as sim
 ful as you please; He prefers to take his ease, While others work like beavers and from
 morn till dewy eve. He seems almost to believe That the world was made for pleasure, so
 he never pays his debts, And he often plays the races and he some
 times wins his bets 10 us comprehensible-smokes awful cig-
 arettes, Is nrOfane, Raises Cain. Does all that you can mention that would give the good a shock. But he's somehow awful lucky, is the Black
 Sheep or the Flock. It's a world of sin and sorrow when such
 reprobates can thrive. While we quite yainly strive To be pOpular-it mounts them on gay tri-
 umDhal car, Runs to meet them from afar, Falls upon their necks with kisses and in-
 vites them out to dine, Instead of throwing out to them the husks
 that feed the swine. Of course we know forgiveness is a thing
 that's most divine. But we still Would not kill And roast and brOi for his delight the
 prime and fatted stock. He's fat enough without It, is the Black
 Sheep of the Flock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-06
THE REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For Governor, ABIRAM CHAMBERLAIN, of Meri-
 den.
 For Lieutenant Governor, HENRY ROBERTS. of Hartford.
 For Attorney General, WILLIAM A. KING, of Willimantic.
 For Secretary of State, CHARLES G. R. VINAL, of Middle
 town. For Treasurer, HENRY H. GALLUP, of Norwich
 For COmptroIIer, WILLIAM E. SHELBY, of Bridgeport For Congressman-at-Larg GEORGE L. LILLEY, of Waterbury. < For Congressman, Second District. NEHEMIAH D. SHERRY, of New Haven. # For Sheriff, New Haven County, ALBERT B. DUNHAM, of Seymour.
 For Judge of Probate, LIVINGSTON w. CLEAVELAND, of New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-06
How to stop the Strike.

To the Editor of the Journal and Courier;
 The much talked of conference be- tween the president, John Mitchell, and the coal operators has passed and end- ed without results. The operators have said give us protection and we will fur nish all the coal needed and will settle all grievances with our employees If We cannot agree we will arbitrate before a judge. Now then, if you want to re- lieve the poor strikers and all others bring your influence to bear upon Gov ernor Stone for the protection of the coale operators and nine-tenths of the strik- CTS will be at work and the country will have coal and the present serious con- dition will be immediately relieved. De- mand the needed protection from the State of Pennsylvania through the gov ernor who has the power to settle the whole matter by doing his plain duty
 Governor Stone is the only officer in the United States that has law that he can execute and stop. the trouble. Make him feel his responsibility. Then you will accomplish the desired result.
 COMMON SENSE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-06
More than twelve thousand persons in London now live in improved tenements owned by the County Council

Made in Germany. A German firm has made great preparations for the manufacture of uppers for boots and shoes from paper. They have been en- gagged in tests along this line for some time and report that the material they have now dedcided to use will lessen the price of shoes considerably, will in- crease the present wholesale and retail profits and will give good results to the -,Wearer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-06

Nathan Straus has explained the req son for his opposition to Bird S. Coler, and the explanation will satisfy most people. He says that the former comp troller assured him that he favored his milk charity and would do all he could to help him. Soon after the last Tam many administration came into office Mayor Van Wyck told MT. straus that he must oppose his milk depots because certain saloonkeepers complained that they hurt the liquor business Unwill- ing to act contrary to the mayor, MT. Coler then used his influence against the milk depots when licenses were asked for them before the board of es- timate and apportionment. MT. straus says he will do all he can to defeat MT. Coler.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-06
ADVERTISING RATEe

gisustIoDs, Wants. Rents. and other snaH advertisements. Une cent e Word each h. EertI0n. Five Cents Word for full week tseSen IiLResl.
 Display advertisements. per inch. one in, eeurs; one week, S3.2O; one month. S10; one gsar. S4al .r
 Obituary Notices. in prose or verge. tS centE per line. Notices of Elrtns. MarrF ages. Deaths, anG Funerals. bO cenIs eacU' LUca! Notices, 1R per line.
 Yearly advertisers are limited to theIc OWE immediate business (all matter 10 Ds nn0bjecti0naDie), and their contracts do nOs ia"Iuaa Wants. Tn Let. For Sale: etc:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-06

It was stated at the meeting. of the New England cotton manufacturers as- sociation the other day that this coun- try sold only $214ooO worth of cotton goods last year to Cuba, while other countries sent over s5,5oo, 900 worth. "With Cuban reciprocity" said the speaker, land little effort on the part of American manufacturers, big trade could be developed with the peo- pie of that island"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-06

Says a rural exchange: The Coroner arrived on the scene ten minutes after the accident; but the deceased was al- ready fatally dead. .'-Atlanta Constitu- tiOn.
 Modern Way.-She-And so they were married in June!
 He-Yes: and six months later they were divorced, and lived happily ever after.-Chicago Daily News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-06

slipped away except the grand vizier. whom he complimented upon being the only one faithful enough to undergo a little discomfort for his sovereign's sake. Then he dismissed the dentist with q nresent-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-06

are kept at the stockade until orders are received for them. when they are placed in boxes specially prepared. They are then carted to Cape Town, transfedded to vessel and shipped to Homburg, where they are reshipped to their final destinations. Washington Post
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-06

< In the canton of Zurich, Switzerland, 8 citizen is obliged to vote, but he is not compelled to go to the polling booths personally. He may inclose the filled-in forms in sealed envelope and send it by a friend. This system is likely to be abolished, because it has led to abuses. Recently the Socialists obtained @ large majority at Zurich, and it came to light that the agents of the Socialist party had been filling in the forms themselves in the name of the voter during the election, which was contested as invalid on this &C., count by the Democratic party. The Grand Council is at present considering the protest, and the result is awaited with interest, as it is likely to affect other towns with the same curious and careless system of voting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-06

"I guess that will take the wind out of his sails"
 Worse than that, It will remove the gasoline from his automobile ''-The Listener.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-06

It is related that when the Shah of Persia went to Paris recently he suffer- ed from toothache, and so dentist was summoned to remove the offending tooth. But, like less-eXalted mortals. the Shah, when he found himself face to face with the dentist, discovered that his toothache had disappeared and so absolutely refused to be operated upon. However, his majesty declared that he did not wish the dentist to lose his time and so commanded that a tooth should
 be extracted from each of his suite. He said this with his eyes fixed on the ground, and then, suddenly looking up,
 found, to his intense amusement, that all his ministers and staff had quietly
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-06
|" TILL
 OCT. IS. ''

A s pe cial s ale of Broadtail and Persian La m b Ja c K ets===all Leipsic dyed===at the following remarkable prices:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1902-01-10
thousands Sent int Exile.

Every year a large nu nber of
poor sufferers whose lungs are sore
and cracked with coughs are urged
to go to another climate. But
this Is costly and not Away sure.
Don't be an exile when DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption
will cure at home. It's the most
infallible medicine for. Coughs,
Colds and all Throat and Lung
diseases on earth. The first dose
brings relief. Astonishing cures
result from its persistent use.
Srial bottles Free at st. Joseph
Drug Conway Limited. Price
sos and $500. Every bottle
guaranteed.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1902-01-10
Cliulon-Scotr.

On last Wednesday evening a.
| z O'Clock, in st. George Church
GAINESVILLE, Miss, Mr.. George H
Clinton and Miss Charline Scott
were married.
After a reception at the resi-.
dence of the father of the bride,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton began q
bridal trip which includes visit
to the City of Mexico.
Mr.. Clinton Is too well known
here, where his whole life has been
spent, to need any extended eulo-
gy on our part. His genial dispo-
sition and kindly inclinations, his
many accomplishments and up
right character, have won for him
the confidence and esteem of the
entire community.
The bride is q winsome 6augh-
ter of Mississippi, the closest of
all the States in the sisterhood to
our own; her family is all old and
distinguished one, and she COM
bines in hesself those graces of
person and charms of intel'ectu-
atty, which combine to make per-
feet womanhood. Her welcome to
St. Joseph, when she makes it her
home, will be a most kindly one.
The good wishes and congrat-
ulations of the community, in
which the GAZETTE heartily joins,
will be warmly extended to the
young couple.