davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-03-28
LORD METHU[N HEARD FROM

n uNuuN Na.. gel .T.. won uH..
/ Haf received .H. HI..H .Hm.
II munUaUah n. I.l I...H.f
hi Pretoria
"iofd Melhuan Iaa f.rt ne 1 aaT
onrsr nIth o. I.rf.t.I Iar|th HHM
which lt Hrl.IHs fhIf certain rfr U.
lafh previously given nra Hn. .uf.f.
The rear serrUn Hf mounted troops "H.
rushed and overwhelmed at d8 8Hu
There vas "a sap of r. mile between ih.
~ and the mule convuys The mounted
supports to The rear ~ the f.faan.
which General Methueu InmHd ttrly
re-enforCod by all the available mount
"a troops and "a section of The Thirty
cighth batter. maintained thcns. Ives
fHr an hour during whI.n th" .nuEuys
were closing up without disorder
In the meanwhile 200 infantry were
being disposed by Lord Methuen % se-
sist the Boer attack which was out-
fauklnV The left nf the rear guard. The
Beers pressed the attack hard. and the
mounted troops wrre attempting o. fan
back when the infantry got completely
out Of hand. carrying away with tha'n
In the rOut the bulk of the mounted
troops. Two guns OF the Thirty-eigh'l
battery we're thus left unprotected, but
continued In action until every man,
with the exception of Lieutenant
Ncsham was hit. Lieutenant Nesham
was called on to surrender, and upon
refusing 60 do So, was killed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-03-28
THE BIG STORM
ON GARDEN ISLE

The Waialeale arrived from Waimea
yesterday morning at 9:20 a. m. She
brought 3,lOO bags of sugar Purser
Stiel reported the following sugar on
Kauai:
*. $ Co, 400 Max, 10000; G. & r.,
1860; Mob, $1,000; Koloa, 260O; l.. Pp
5000: H. NJ, 2sOO; Kilauea, $500.
The Ke Au Hou was to 60 to Hama
maulu TO load sugar. The Niihau was
discharging freight at koloa. The Kau-
al was loading at Ahukini when last
heard Of. The schooner Kauikeaouli
left Waimea for Honolulu with 600
bags of paddy.
There was very rough weather and
heavy rainstorms all over Kauai. Wal
mea valley was flooded and much
damage. Two Of the largest oi
the reservoirs at Eleele broke ana
all the water was lost. The reports
from Eleele were exceedingly meager,
but it is said that several bridges We're
washed away and other damage done.
ON Tuesday afternoon the weather
mended, and fine trip was made COM
ing home.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-03-28

U.
I..H HI
.H accounts HH
...HN.. I.H. H. Hf. E
.r.d H.I' ...H ...
fHa .IH..r I.r.rt
T.H ..'H.. 1...f.H arfalf.
..H... .|.|...u .. HH.. HHN.
uI.H. o.. UIu. .r f. mounted troops
.uI tN.f ". ..r.. .H AFTER tl.
aI... ...f g...fa| H..ra. f.Is ur rul
tr.Ht. General M.UuaH HIIh the
greatest courtesy and ..1.i IefaUiln. Hs
ordered hIs rafuru tl kIeIE.l.ru under
the care NJ hla 1Vu nephew and medic
raI officer According tH tHe kierks-
duru .urr.srlu lent .f fHn Daily Mail
Doe Dur.H.r- were sI augrN 1t fuis that
re- party OF tnnn v.ut out and brouult
General N,'uuau back General Dee
1Hr.y however oyrrrul "a th. onjecu Ias
of f1c burEhrra.
The correspondent of the Daily Mil
pays a tribute tn Genera pr.arays hue
manity. and describes him as bril-
liant nuhf.r ana o. born leader, who
brings no bitterness or racial feeling b
bis task and who stcrnly represses any
.r.ess-- ODD |aa part of The burghers.'
Further evidence OF the ability of the
Beers FOO penetrate the blockhouse lines
is contained in dispatch from He'll
hron. orange River colony, which de-
scribrs how Commandant Mrntz, on the
night Of March 10Th. crossed the He'll
WolvehOek line at Gottenburg
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-03-28
A LOCAL ITEM


Ttsfs fft ffsat mtnf ~ thea
lteY raFe hat iu thlfe
Hiaismsuu bare iu tgiiUtei harder
Oh lfots
Fihismehu from faf.avai plhces
What people faf in Noe Nufk
Public expression from California
uh times Eudd endorsement there
hui ~ little service here ei home
Honolulu r,o-an want local proof
The sayngs " nclHhbors, tfiends
and cltltens
Home endorsement counts
u IL beyond dispute
This u the backing that stands be-
hind every boa Of Doane Backache
Kidney Pills
hlr. John E. Bush OF pupchbowl st.
this city. 10 attached " the Hawaiian
Interpretation saff nj the Supreme
Court lie ays. II had kidney trou-
bic. and, acting on the recommendn-
ton Of a friend. who had tried your
invaluable remedy. got some OF
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills at Hol-
lister Drug Co.'S store. They we're
Just ms beneficial TO me as they had
been to my friend. II is well the vir-
tues Of these pills should be made
known, for they really are an excel
ent medicine for kidney trouble"
This Is only one case in hundreds
right here In Honolulu-people whom
you may know-people whose state
ments can not be disputed.
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
for sale by all dealers. Price so cents
per box, or sent by mail on receipt OF
price BY the Hollister Drug Co., Homo
lulu. wholesale agents for the Hawaii
an Islands.
Remember the name-DOAN'S-and
take no other.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-03-28

Lord Methuen, with POO of the North
cumberland Fusileers and two guns Of
the Fourth Battery then found him
self isolated, but held on for three hours
During this period the remaining in
fantry, namely, one hundred Of the
Lancashires, with some forty mounted
men, mostly Cape police, who had oc-
cupied the kraal near the wagons, also
continued to hold out against the re-
peated attacks of the Beers.
by this time Lord Methuen was
wounded and the casualties were eX-
ceedingly heavy among the men. The
ammunition was mostly expended, and
the surrender was made AT about $3.50
o'clock in the morning. The party in
the kraal still held out and did not give
in until two guns and pompom We're
brought to bear upon them at about
10 O'clock making their position un-
tenabe.
"It is confirmed that most of the
Beers wore our khaki uniforms, Many
also wore our badges. Even at close
quarters they could not be distinguish
ed from our men.
1T ID clear the infantry fought well
and the artillery kept up the traditions
of their regiment. In addition to the
forty members of the Cape police al
ready mentioned, a few parties of I'M
perlal yeOmanry and Cape police con-
tinued to hold their ground after the
panic had swept the bulk Of the mount
ed troops off the field"
Lord kitchener's telegraphic dispatch
showing that the fighting lasted much
longer than was supposed confirms the
belief that the disaster to General Meth
uen's forces was due to leaving too
large a gap between the front convoy
and the rear, and 10 placing an insult
ficient screen behind the rear guard,
which brought about panic among
the troops as a result of the Beers on
slaught
Much resentment is felt here that the
s-s-s'
soothe the sorrows of sick relative
and to rest from the arduous labors of
the IIilo court.
lie VOWS that his being on the main
land has nothing to do with politics.
lie grns and sweaTs in the same
breath If charged with being on his
way 20 Washington to hustle for big
ger job than he has.
"A very dear relative of mine is sick
! at Madison, Wisconsin, and | hasten
to the afflicted ones bedside" says
Little. lie certainly is i'm a hurry, as
he was laying plans to rush eastward
today, almost without stopping To coal
Some Of the passengers on the Pc
king say that Little is trying to get a
very high office, and that he will try
! to impress Roosevelt with his abilities
and his popularity among all peoples
| in Hawaii.
OBRIEN.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-03-28
PRINCE HENRY
AT CHERBOU2G

CHERBOURG, March Il. - The
Hamburg American line steamer
Deutschland, having ON board Ad-
miral Prince Henry of Prussia and
his suit. arrived here at G:3j y. m. from
Plymouth, England.
Prince Henry says he was So tired
when he finally boarded the Deutsch-
land at New York that ne slept almost
continuously for fprty-elght hours eN-
cept for the time he appeared for his
meals or 10 take short walks on the
bridge. lie says he never worked SO
hard I'm his life as when he was in the
United states; that he never changed
his uniform So many times a day or
faced a succession of situations re-
quiring such alertuess and a certain
initiative on his own part. There We're
situations which could not be met with
merely formal behavior or the mechan-
ical execution of "A routine program.
While converSing with members of
his suit Prince Henry alluded to many
things in connection with his trip. He
has mentioned nothing more frequently
than that no single unpleasant incident
occurred in the United States Ideas,
scenes and impressions We're crowded
upon him too rapidly for proper appre-
citation at the moment, perhaps, but
as Prince Henry himself said: We
have accumulated material to think
about for months to come"
When one of the party inquired what
had impressed him most, the Prince
replied that the great, orderly and
cheerful crowds had been his most con-
tinuous impression and would proba-
bly, always be one of his most vivid inn
pressions.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-03-28

one Boer advanced, firing his rifle Two
piCkets between the bIoCkhouses re-
turned this fire and killed the Boer and
his horse. The Beers then cut the wire
fence and drove in mob of loose
horses, which knocked down 200 yards
of the fence. COmmandant Mentz then
dashed through with over 300 Beers and
the pickets were powerless to stop the
overwhelming rush.
BRUSSELS, Mar. 1G-It is said here
that Mr. Kruger has sent a messenger
to South Africa with dispatches to Cen
eral Schalk Burger. Members of the
encourage of Kruger assert that the
Beers now possess seventeen guns.
NEW YORK, March GO. a. Wes-
sells, \. ID. Wolmarans and J. NJ.
Bruvn, Boer delegates, who have been
in this country for some weeks, sailed
on La Gascogne today. Mr.. Vessels
said he did not believe the ammunition
found in the ruins of the Hoboken fire
was intended for the Beers.
THE Beers have no money for am
munition," said he but when they
need any all they have to do is to cap
ture a British convoy and they have
enough to supply them for a long time,
The Boer-British war will establish
a precedent for other wars to come In
the inhuman fashion the British are
carrying on. / asked the President to
appoint a commission of army officers
to review the conduct of the Boer-Brlt-
ish war, but whether he will do so
cannot say" fS'
Abiding to the statements that the
Beers wear British uniforms in battle,
Mr.. Vessels said the Beers have no un-
form Of their own and therefore when
they run out of wearing apparel the
only way that they are able to procure
IL is to take some British soldiers
clothes, from which he added the dis
tinguishing marks were always re-
moved, even to cutting off the coat
buttons.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-03-28

TH. Spanish ministry has resigned
M frhtrg is reported from Man
.hurf
,HmslI. has endowed forty more ~
Iru..a
,.. Rhodes ls gradually growing
W..|.s
a -rl.
General Nothu,n has been r.lras. .
Dog doe Beers.
Th. Iowa woman suffrage BIN was
defeated ir the House.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-03-28
LITTLE WENT
UNDER AN ALIAS
Especial to the Advertiser)

SAN FRANCISCO, March 2O.-Judge
Little OF Hilo is here. He came on the
city OF Peking yesterday. He is trav-
cling under an alias. He calls him
self y. II. Smith" according to the
passenger list OF the Peking
He says he is on the continent to
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-03-28
FARMER OAK AND THE STORM

when farmer oak. on his wa. 'N-
wards his humble cottage one r'ru.
sgu.h his foot against q big t'r0. ..
knew there was trouble in the wind.
When. on striking "a light indoors, De
observed a thin Rustening streak across
his table. which terminated I'm a large
brown garden slug. he knew again that
the Great Mother was warning him.
And when. last Of all, two black spiders
dropped from the thatched roof OF his
cottage. to find safer home on the
floor, he sat down and meditated how
the coming great thunderstorm would
affect the Wheat-ricks and barley
stacks. and what might be saved.
There are signs which are as unmis-
taxable in their significance as the
turned thumbs of the Romans In the
DAYS Of the amphitheatre. In the case
of Mrs Green. where first one symptom
disappeared, after a dose or two of Sci
gels Syrup, and then another, this lady
knew that the Syrup was on the way
to cure her as surely as she lived.
"As / suffered for about three years
from most acute indigestion" she
writes, lit gives me great pleasure to
testify to the complete cure which a
small quantity of Seigers Curativa
syrup effected in my case. after several
medical men had nrascrlhed for me I'm
vain.
"Fror, 1907 until obnut tuo ,,ontbs
agn ,tha data NJ Mrs Green's letter is
Daran,har Ard teool endured a CON.
rinuaI agony Of sIaenIess nigbts rack.
inc headaches tired and Ianpuid feel.
ings ana nasty choking sensations in
the throat. y great deal OF my time
u-as srant I'm he'd nc was o,,its nm.
All. tn oct ahout'"
cynical men and women sometimes
r,onnupd tho ousr,. L. Iife u.ortb Iiv.
inp2 The fact is manv nannIa don,t
knov. bovv "a live Tbav avist p,ereIv
like prisnnars confined I'm a dungeon
mr. ,ybo are eivap liberty conditinnaIIy
upo,, tbai, draroi,o, a ueipbt abnut
perfect beaItb is tho 6rgt ,,ecassit,
NJ a hanpv life Tornld uvors c,nsti.
,,,tad pntions oroan1ic disorders sl,ir
affections and uri. acfd trnprlas rands,
Ifra unbaarabla THO ,.ictin, u,hotba,
he he farmer ,r uri,,o minister vii
nventuaIIv have tI take tn he'd as az
Mrs Green I'm This instance
~ had b.an 4, he'd rnrr ,,.oal,s ., sb,
r,ntinrne "yyhar 81 rrrand ,,bn is .
r,,,, hoIi,,..,. n, .;,i,,ar,, C,r,t,,.o So,
for all forms or dvspeptlc tro,,hIas cali,
ed unon me and s,ronaIv urr,nd me- +.
I trv tbis remedy
/ ct cnnrass v,os s,orticaI but m,
/ friend insisted and cav. r,a a hottie +,
+ commence with cot immediate reIia
/ from this and before tha hottIa wa,
/ ar,nt,, tho distrassinc e,,n,nt,r,, ba,
nearly every one disanpeared
81 purchased another hottie nvsaIf
and that cnmpIeted tbe cure 7 an
now i'm perfect health NaturaIIv
consider the effect of Seipers Svrun I,
my case marveIlous If cbanped ~,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-03-28
COURT NOTES.
Yesterdays Doings in the Circuit
and Federal Courts.

Thos. Pedro has filed an inventory OF
the estate Of Samuel Pedro, an insane
person, for which he is guardian, show
ing property worth ss7O7. The guardian
appends personal account of sis2 for
the care of the insane person for IL
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-03-28
Enterprise for Hilo.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 1.-THE
finishing touches on the remodeled
steamer Enterprise are being made at
San Francisco and by the last OF this
month the Enterprise, under the com
mand Of Captain Frederick Miller, will
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-03-28
A PRINTER GREATLY SURPRISED.

II never was so much surprised in
my life, as l was with the results of
using Chamberlain's Pain Balm" says
Henry T. Crook, pressman of the Ashe-
willie IN. c., L. $. Az Gazette. Il con-
tractcd a severe case OF rheumatism
early last winter by getting my feet
wet. / tried several things for 1t with
out benefit. one day while looking over
the Gazette, l noticed that Pain Balm
was positively guaranteed to cure rheu-
matism, so bought a bottle of 1t, and
before using two-thirds of 1t my rheu-
matism had taken its flight and l have
not had a rheumatic pain since Sold
by all druggists and dealers Benson,
Smith X Co, Ltd. agents for II. i.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-03-28

Prince Henry will probably be in
command, next year, of the double
squadron maneuvers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-03-28

The Texas Supreme Court has decid-
ed that Texas saloonkeepers may not
sell liquor To students.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-12-11
THOMAS B. REED
PASSES AWAY

Washington, Dec. 7.-ThOmas
Bracket Reed, former speaker of the
house and for many years prominent
in public life, died here last night at
l2:lO in his apartments in the Airing
ton hotel The immediate cause of
death was uraemia or blood poisoning
due to Bright's disease with which he
had long been a sufferer. Mr. Reeds
mind was in such a state during the
day that he did not realize the seri-
BUSINESS of his condition. He was
cheerful and conVersed with those
about his bedside. When it became ap-
parent that he would not survive his
they remained constantly at the bed
side until the distinguished patient
brcathed his last Mr. Reed passed
away peacefully and without pain.
Mr.. Reed reached Washington last
Sunday, having come to attend to
some matters in the United States
supreme court He was at the capitol
Monday visiting friends and former
congressional associates and wit
messed the converting of congress. APP
parcntly he was enjoying good health,
but lated in the day he called on DR..
Gardner
Mr. Reed was born in Portland,
Maine oct. IS, 1899, consequently he
was 6& years old. He received a com
mon school education and was gradu-
atcd at BOwdOin college in 1860. He
studied law and was admitted to the
bar in 1868 when he commenced to
practice at Portland. Previous to
this, from April 10, 1864, to Nov. 4,
1868, he held his first government po-
sitiOn of importance, acting assistant
paymastor in the navy. He was a
member of the house of representa-
tivcs of Maine in 1860 and Of the
state senate in the following year.
During the three following years he
was attorney general of the state of
of Maine, and was city solicitor of
Portland in lS7475-76-77. His congress
sionaI career began with the 18th con,
gress and ended with the 55th, when
he announced after having served
three terms as speaker, that he would
not accept either a reelection as
speaker or as ~ member of the house.
He then returned to the practice Of
law, locating in New York city. He
was broken hearted when defeated by
Mckinley for the presidential nomina,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-12-11
OBITUARY.

George w. Davis, Lexington ILL.,,
was found dead in an alley near his
home. He was wealthy.
DR.. McCabe, "A years old, president
of ottawa (Ont) normal school, and
bridegroom of fortnight, dropped
dead.
A. c. Brown, agent for the Cary
Safe company of Buffalo, died of heart
disease. He was formerly a lawyer
in Minnesota.
Rev Joseph Parker, pastor of the
City temple, London, died at the age
Of y years. He was the son of a stone
cutter and preached his first sermon at
Is years.
William Armstrong, Ottumwa, Ia,
we'll known in Iowa commercial cir
ces, dropped dead while talking to a
customer Mr.. Armstrong had suffered
from heart disease.
Richard NJ. Parmley president Of the
American Exchange National bank Of
Cleveland, and prominently identified
with electric railway interests, was
found dead in his room. He was about
As years of age.
Rev. Henry Y. Kellar died at Eff
mgham, ILL.,, of heart disease in his
18th year He was a minister in the
Christian church sixty years and was
member Of the state board, being
one of the organizers of that body.
w c. Reynolds of Attica, H. died
at San Francisco from neuralgia Of the
heart. He was a mining expert and
engineer, and had been in Mexico in
yestigating mining property in Mexico
belonging to Marshall Field and the
Pullman company.
William w. watts, editor Of the
Nashville UllD Journal, died in Col
OradO Springs, Col Mr. Watts was
member of one o. the foremost fami-
lies of southern Illinois He was en-
rolled on the roster of the Illinois
Press association and the National
Press association, and served one term
as the president of the former society.
He was city attorney at Nashville one
term, and was a member OF the board
of education at the time of his death.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-12-11
CONGRESSIONAL NEWS.

Washington, Dec. 3-The senate
began the real work of disposing of
the business before it, although the
session lasted only an hour and a half.
MIR. Nelson, from the committee on
territories, reported a substitute for
the omnibus statehood bill with the
recommendation that oklahoma and
Indian territory be admitted into the
union as one state under the name Of
oklahoma. Beginning Dee, 10 it will
be the unfinished business, The new
state is to be allowed four rep
rcsentatives in congress until the next
census, two United States senator's
and full quota OF state officers
The state is to be divided into two
judicial districts,
Senator Lodge chairman of the
committee on the Philippines, intro
duced a bill for the regulation of the
currency Of the islands The bill pro
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-12-11
FOREIGN.

German students will likely decline
Cecil Rhodes free oxford scholar
ships,
Siam has closed its minis to the free
coinage of silver, and will adopt the
gold standard.
The boor commanders Krtzinger,
Fouchc, and Joubort sailed for the
United States.
Emperor William presented the gold
medal of the Empire to Andrew d.
White, retiring American ambassador.
Great disorder was caused in the
German reichstag by an attempt to
force vote on the tariff bin as
whole.
General Nord is marching to Port
au Prince with 10000 men. and is ex-
pcclcd to proclaim himself President
Of Haiti.
Three additional cruisers the Niobe
ArIadnc. and Ama2one. have been or.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-12-11
war department upon the operations
Of the anti-canteen law.

Washington, Dec. S.-Senator Mel
son of Minnesota introduced in the
senate a joint resolution for an
amendment to the constitution 50 as
to give congress the power to control
trusts. He also offered a bill to
amend the Sherman antitrust law by
more stringent provisions. The pro-
vision for an amendment to the con
sJitution was as follows: Congress
shall have power to define, regulate,
pTOnlDlL or dissolve trusts, mOnOpolies
or combinations, whether existing in
the form of a corporation or other
wise; congress shall also have power
to license, regulate and control all cor
pOIaliOns engaged in trade, commerce
Tor other business among the several
states or with foreign nations"
The senate adopted all the com
mittee amendments TO the immigra-
ton bill with the exception Of one
prescribing an educational Test and
also the action Of the committee i'll
striking out section SO prohibiting the
sale of intOXiCants within the capitol
building, and Zen laid aside the bill
to pass a number Of Objectionable
pension bills.
In the hearing today before the
senate committee on immigration on
the bill to regulate immigration, Good
win Brown of the New York state
lunacy commission said that in the
state insane hospitals Of New York
there are $4,000 inmates, and they
are increasing at the rate OF about
200 year. One-half, he declared are
foreign born, and should not have
been permitted to land He offered
an amendment to the bill extending
the time to two years for deporting
an alien who has LeCome a public
charge. Mr.. Brown said that in the
course of ten years the foreign born
insane in this country will cost the
United States $50OO0,O00, Com
missioner General Of immigration Sar-
gent urged the retention OF the pro
vision for So head tax. Com
missioner of immigration Williams OF
New York suggested a conference OF
immigration commissioners to draw
more tightly the line of immigrants.
There was much perjury at Ellis
island Mr. Williams stated par
ticuarly with respect to diseased i'm
migrants, and a term of imprisonment
should be fixed in cases OF that kind.
He was emphatic in ravoring the sale
of liquors at immigrant stations.
The house paid a remarkable
tribute to the memory Of eX-Speaker
Thomas b. Reed. For the house to
take action on the death of a former
member had only three presidents
namely: on the occasions of the death
of Benton, Blaine, and Alexander
stephens. when the house adopted
resolutions and adjourned out of re-
spoct to their memories. Il was de-
oidod to follow these precedents in
the case of Mr.. Reed. No business
was transacted