davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-24
ORDER.

Upon consideration Of the Petition OF
Wing WO Lung CO., Ltd, II. Hackfeld
& Company, Limited, and zee zap,
that Chan ChOck Chez, Lau Poi, Chang
So, Chang Hook Flu Tow and Ping Fai,
co-partners under the firm name Of
KwOng Hip Chong be declared bank
rupts both individually and as a firm,
and it appearing from said petition and
the return Of the Marshal to the sub
poena heretofore issued in this case
that personal service cannot be made
upon the defendants Chan Chock Chez,
Flu Tow and Ping Fai, it is ordered
that the said Chan Chock Chez, Flu
Tow and Ping Fai do appear at
this Court, as a Court of Bankruptcy,
to be holden at Honolulu, in the
Island of Oahu, in the Territory OF
Hawaii on the twenty-third day OF
June, A. ID. 1902, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon, and show cause If any there
be, why the prayer of said petition
should not be granted; and 1t is order
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-24

as If it were a real bona hde foot He
has become very expert in the use of
his hook and can go aloft as high as is
needed, and in any kind of rough wea-
Their
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-24

IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
Court For the Territory of Hawaii.
In the matter Of Chan Chock Chez,
Lau Poi, Chang So, Chang Hook, Flu
Tow and Ping Fai, co-paTtners under
the Firm name of Kwong Hip ChOng,
Bankrupts.-In Bankruptcy.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-24
Baby SIife
SAVED


Improper feeding kills more babies
than all the contagious diseases. I'M
proper food sets the infants digestive
organs all awry. Puts the whole sys-
tenn in disorder.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-24
THE BAND CONCERTS.

The Territorial band will not play at
Emma square this afternoon but as the
baseball games beginning at 1870 o'clock.
A public band concert will take place
Sunday at Makee Island, the $3.50 con-
cert there. Following is the program:
PART l.
"Old Hundred"
Overture-"King stephen Beethoven
Serenade-" Birthday. .......... Eisolot
Grand Selection-"LohengTin Wagner
Vocal SelectiOns-Three American
Duets.
PART II.
Incidental music to Shakespeare
Midsummer Nights Dream" ......
Observation-Disclosures. Mendelssohn
Overture-"Oregonia" new Meyrelles
Intermezzo-"Zamo ......... Lorraine
Coronation March" ........ Meyerbeer
Star Spangled Banner
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-24

Fine Book and Commercial Printing.
at the Star Once.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-26
CAT OUT OF THE BAG.

A prominent citizen of a western coun-
ty writes:
Il heard a Republican high up in the
affairs of the party say on the day of the
opening of the campaign in this county
that it Is all understood with the negro
that he is not to NEEDLE with politics
this year-that the Republican State Con-
vention at Greensboro endorsed the Ma
tonal Republican platform which de-
nounces all efforts to disfranchise the
negroes of the South-that il the hide
pendent movement amounts TO enough
TO insure a fair count. the Republicans
will sweep the State-and that the sue
cess of the Independents insures equal
! suffrage to all without regard to color.
This Republican gave utterance to
without any desire to conceal the real
intent of the Republican party in the
present campaign
There is plenty of corroborative evil
dence 10 prove that there is an under
standing between Jeter Pritchard. acting
for white Republicans, and Jim Young,
acting for negro Republicans, that the
widely advertised Kicking out at Green's
boro." was but a brutal bid for white
votes With a few exceptions, the ne
groes understood" and will kiss the
hand that smitcs.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-26
ECHO OF EG0TIsM.

There was one note in the speech OF
Senator Pritchard at Raleigh, that
grated harshly upon his strongest admir-
err. 1t was. when near it's close, he boast
ed that whether in the Senate or out of
it he could and would do more for North
Carolina than any man who might be
chosen to succeed him. 1t was a piece
of egotism that did not add anything to
the speech. If true, it would have been
in better taste to let some one else make
the statement If not true, it of course
ought not to have been uttered
The Chapel Hill News tells of speech
made there to Fifteen or twenty Repub-
Iicans and a few Democrats" by a young
convert to Radicalism by the name of
Norman Johnson. The News thus reports
his echo of Pritchard's boast;
said though if Pritchard should lose
his place in the u. S. Senate, he could
sit in his law office at Marshall and do
more for n. c., than any two Demo-
Gratis that would go from this State. Mr..
johnson should by all means get a job
with some travelling patent medicine
company or get the position of out side
man of some side show. He will no
doubt though get an appointment &C.
some kind for his services in this cam
paign.'
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-26
WHOLE DUTY OF AN EDITOR.

In this day when the editorials Of too
| many newspapers are dictated from the
| business office; when some of the big
gest journals as we'll as small concerns,
are owned and controlled by the big and
little ]. Pierpont Morgans; when too
| many editors scents what pays the best
| and goes for it bald headed; when men
write, as they are paid, one day on one
| the other side; when commercialism has
largely driven out individual respon-
sibility-in this era of journalism some
good men and more unworthy men seek
ing by such methods to hide the truth
that they write as paid TO write, have
sought to almost defy the Independent
editor. who serves which every party that
pays, the best, while damning the editor
of political newspaper who defends his
principles in shadow as we'll as in sun
shine, in poverty as well as in pros
perity.
The true and manly editor, whether ~
dependent or partisan is an honor to
his community and to his country, The
partisan editor. who is wanting in truth
and H. honor is as bad as the editor who
uses an independent cloak to conceal
his want of convictions or to hide the
| sale of his columns. &
Savoyard in an interesting article
| Campaign Methods-Past and Prese
printed elsewhere, closes with ais
tribute to the greatest moulder of pub
lie opinion the metropolis of this coun-
| try has known
| But above all your campaign orators,
| and, even before your campaign clubs,
are the political newspapers with honest
and courageous editors. Horace Greeley
made more public opinion than any other
American who ever lived. He was pow
| erful writer. mentally and morally hon
est. mentally and physically courage
Gus. He never sold the truth He never
paltcred with eternal God, nor with NOR
| tai man, for power. Daily he pursued the
| right as he saw it. That is the whole
! duty of a newspaper editor
| Horace Greedy was a partisan editor al
ways, dying in the harness fighting to
enforce his principles through II great
| political party. -
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-26
WHO'S WHOy AND WHAT'S WHAT,

Lizard Lake. Wake Co., Oct. %, 1902.
Mr.. Editor: / see it announced that
Mr.. Dave Fort has certified that there
will be an Independent Citizens Ticket
TO vote for on election day. l am an in
dependent citizen and 1 have been trying
to find out something about the indie
pendent ticket What we want to know
is who's who? and what's what?
! want to be independent, but ! don t
want to be so dad blasted independent
as to make fool Of myself, and | would
like to know in advance the names of the
men | am to vote for Indeed | would
like to have some voice in the selection
of them, and l want to tell Mr. Fort one
thing, and that is this, that We folks
have about made up our minds hat if
he is going to do all the selecting, lie can
go right ahead and do all the electing for
we won't have blamed thing to do
with it.
To tell the truth we were not half as
mad as Mr. Fort and Buck Adams
thought we We're, and we are not half
as mad as we thought we were. two
months ago, and l expect the straight
Democratic ticket will be independent
enough for me on election day.
Very truly.
TEW KEEN in Rhamkatte RoaStcr
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-26
GOV. BOIEs sILENCEs THEM.

whenever the Democrats advocate
repeal of the tariff duties on articles
controlled by trusts, which are sold
cheaper abroad than in America, the Re-
nrblicans declare that there is no con-
pection between the tariff and trusts. To
nrove their statement they declare:
"Tbore are trusts in free trade England"
and act as if that statement proved their
assertion.
Ex-Governor Horace Boies, the Demo-
cratic candidate for Congress in the dis
trict now represented by Speaker Hen
derson. has made an effectual reply to
Republicans in Ohio who are making such
assertions as the one stated above. Gov
ernor Boies makes this offer to his oppo-
nents;
"If YOU can establish by competent tes-
timony that there is one trust or com
bination of any kind in any free trade
country that manufactures articles Of ne
cessitv and makes a business of exporting
them to other countries and selling them
IN markets foreign to their own at prices
substantially below those for which they
sell the same articles in their home mar
kets, as our trusts are doing every day,
I will pay every dollar of the expense of
obtaining such evidence and withdraw
from the field"
1t is needless to say that this chal-
lengc has not been accepted In making
it Governor Boies has given in few
sentences the strongest argument for
tariff revision and tariff reduction of this
wear of able tariff speeches.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-26
OPPOSED TO CLEANLINESS.

A Republican orator in Henderson
county has been making mighty appeals
that could be heard whole mile. His
strongest point was that of the eXtrava-
gance of Governor Aycock in buying S.
worth of soap in the short time that he
las been at the head of the Executive
Department of the State government. He
intimatcd that that was more than the
Republican Governor used during his
whole term of four years.
This is one of the best arguments that
has been advanced for keeping the Demo-
Gratis in power. Cleanliness is next to
Godliness.'
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-26
THE STATE FAIR OF 19e2.-THE
FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY. =

The first State Fair was held in Raj
eigh in 1852 1t is therefore now an old
and honorable institution, and next year
will celebrate it's .fiftieth anniversary in
fitting style.
Everything is in readiness for the
State Fair which opens on Tuesday. With
good weather-such as has blessed the
State during the past week-the State
Fair of 1902 will surpass all its prede-
cessors. If Old Probabilities are on its
side, the excellent preparations made will
make new era in the history OF the as
ISOLATION The exhibits will be more
numerous and more attractive than ever
tionable character will appeal more to
the love of pleasure in young and old,
the great yearly reunion of friends will
be on a larger scale than at any pre-
vious time, and the social pleasures will
be in keeping with the spirit of the oc-
cason.
Il l
for more than a quarter of a century for
the people of various sections of the
State to meet at the State Capital. ex-
change greetings, compare notes of prog
ress and improvement, and give one week
to social pleasures. In the agricultural
districts this has been the best year in
prices fair. The people are in a happy
frame of mind thankful for good har-
vests and hopeful about the future. They
will gladly turn their faces toward Raj
eigh on Tuesday to see in the halls and
on the grounds exhibits of the progress.
ent erprise, and thrift of the common
wealth to learn from the success of
others, and to have their patriotism re-
newed and strengthened
The news comes that everybody and
his wife are coming to the State Fair
which opens on Tuesday. The officers
have worked with intelligent zeal to
make it worthy of the State. 1t will be
clean and free from objection in every
feature. There will be ample accommo-
dations for all. The hotels and boarding
houses are prepared to handle more peo-
pie than heretofore. and an Information
Bureau. with headquarters in the mayor
office will secure room and board for
all who wish accommodation at private
residences at reasonable rates.
Last year there was not adequate ac-
commodation for the great crowd This
year the private citizens will be ready TO
entertain all who come if the hotels and
boarding houses are full. Let every
body come
Raleigh is in gala attire, its homes
are already filing with guests, all its
latch strings are on the outside and q
hearty welcome awaits the twenty thous-
and people who are expected here this
week. y..,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-26
CLAY CONFINED PROJECTION TO
INFANT INDUSTRIES.

Some weeks ago a prominent North
City-Gt is wonderful how many fakes
they palym off on that defenceless city,
said that North Carolina would soon be a
strong Republican State. and gave as his
reason that before the war there were
a great many Wings in North Carolina.
Was there ever so absurd a reason for
so improbable a political prediction?
1t is rather remarkable that the men
who have done most in the past thirty
years to indoctrinate the people in the
Democratic faith in a tariff for revenue
only have been men who before the war
were leading Wings. Led by Vance, the
Wing leaders have really been in ad-
vance of the old-time Democrats in
teaching tariff reform.
But why should any Wing be expected
10 advocate the Republican doctrine of
high protection? They are disciples, of
Clay who. in 1888, defined his position
thus:
The theory of protection supposes
that after a certain time, the protected
manufacturers will have acquired such
strength and protection as will enable
them subsequently unaided to stand
against foreign competition"
IN 1916. Mr. Clay said:
NO one Mr.. President. in the com
mencement of the protective policy ever
supposed that ii was to be perpetual"
Again in lS43. he said:
My opinion that there is no danger
hereafter of a high tariff is founded on
the gratifying fact that our manufac-
turers have now taken deep root. In
their infancy, they needed a greater
measure of protection but as they grow
and advance they acquire strength and
stability and consequently will require
less protection. Even now. some branches
os them are able to maintain in distant
markets successful competition with riva
foreign manufacturers
The true disciple of Clay might advo-
cate "a tariff for revenue with incidental
protection" but lie would be no disciple
of Clay if ne advocated or defended the
Dingley bill Of alomination5.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-26
REV. DIR. WOODS OPEN LETTER
EXPOSING AND RIDICULING
SHAM INDEPENDENTLY.

For forty years Rev Frank H. Wood,
D. D.. has been an honored Methodist
preacher in North Carolina, holding the
positions of highest honor and usefulness
in his church. He is a Christian minis
ter whose life has been so useful and
whose influence so helpful to thousands
that whatever he writes will come with
the weight that his position and his char
acter give. Dr. Wood has never been
in politics. He has been always con-
secrated ambassador of the Cross. and
seeking with his ballot to help answer
government. He elevates citizenship to
its proper plane. AS he has always stood
for truth in the pulpit and exposed sham
and pretense, it is natural that he should
have righteous indignation toward the
handful of more holy than-thou so-called
Independents who, with the spirit of the
Pharisee. stand on the street corners,
spread broad their phylacteries and thank
God they are not as other men-even
the partisans who think more of their
political honor than to stab in the back
the party to which they belong.
The Hill campaign managers, cognizant
of some differences between Judge Clark
and other prominent Methodists, have
been actively at work trying to organize
those Methodists who were not in SYM
annex to the Radical party. 1t was in
pursuance of that unholy effort to induce
Methodist ministers to go into fight to
defeat an honored member of that church
that Whitaker sent Dr. Wood a bundle
of his slanderous and false circulars.
That honorable Christian minister, re-
senting Whitaker's insult to his church,
takes occasion to write a letter that is
the most important document of the clos
ing days of the campaign.
DR.. Wood shows the difference between
the true independent, like, let US say. the
late George William Curtis. and the spu
rious and hypocritical independent of the
Charlotte Observer stripe, in way that
all Christian men will understand and
approve. He INDUCES in happy Tidicule of
the convention of eleven that organized
the Independent Democratic party and the
business men" who nominated Lindsey
Patterson, and. with fine sense of the fit
ness of things, compares them with the
little yearling who tried to hurl the
mighty engine from the track ~T0i
The people of North Carolina, always
respecting honest independence have
taken the measure of the more-holy- than
| thou Radicals who are posing as indie
pendents and following the plan outlined
by Marion Butler. Their position has
not been more effectively exposed to just
ridcule than by DR.. Wood. His position
and his exposure of the pretense Of self
constituted leadership bears out the re
cent declaration OF the Presbyterian
Standard, which said;
For ourselves we do not believe that
the present independent movement will
amount TO much, and mainly for the want
of intelligent and dsinterested leader
shi9"
The mass of the intelligent citizenship
of the State. approved and led by such
Christian ministers as Rev. DR.. Wood,
will, on November 4th. pass their verdict
| upon the Independent movement led by
Whitaker, HILL Patterson and the Char
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-26
A MORNING TONIC.

(Alfred Tennyson.)
To reverence their conscience as their
king,
TO break the heather and uphold the
Christ.
TO ride abroad redressing human
wrongs
To speak no SANDER, no, nor listen to it
To honor his own words as if his God $
To lead sweet lives in purest chastity,
TO love one maiden only, cleave to her
To worship her by years of noble deeds
Not only to keep down the base in man
But teach high thought and amiable
words.
And courtliness and the desire of fame
And love OF truth and all that makes a
man.
Alfred Tennyson.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-26
Spirit of the Press.
AN ALARMED REPUBLICAN.
Bryan's Commoner.

Bryans Commoner.
l recently had an interesting CONVERSE
tion with a well-to-do Republican and
the substance of it is reproduced because
it illustrates what is going on in the
minds of many who have been so busily
engaged in business that they have neg
lected their civic duties. The Republican
referred to introduced himself on rail-
road train and asked if he might submit
q question. Of course, he was invited
20 ask as many question as he liked. He
began by explaining that he had grown
I'd in a Republican family and HAD voted
the Republican ticket regularly down to
/ and including 1900, but he said that since
that time he had been thinking, and thst
he had come to the conclusion that some
men were accommodating such large for
tunes that they were acquiring danger
Gus influence over the country-among
such he mentioned Morgan and Rookie
fc'!cr.
10 assure me that he was him self in
no danger of want he remarked that for
number of years his income had ranged
from t. to so thousand dollars Pc year.
| After enumerating the evils OF concen-
| trsted wealth he stated his conclusions,
| l. V,
s;ble remedies; first, the reform of mono
po!ists so that they would cease to tyran-
nizc over their fellows; second. restrain
| ing legislation, and, third, revolution. lie
did not have much faith in the rcforma-
ton of the mOnopolists and did not ike
! 20 think of the possibility of revolution,
| and he was almost convinced that the
| Republican party would cot enact e1ec-
tive restraining legislation.
lie asked me if l could think OF any
other remedies. and / told him that he
had covered the ground. I agreed with
him that while an appeal to the con-
| science of the mOnOpolist is proper and
| desirable, it would not he fair to make
the rccL1e rely for their safety upon the
success If such an appeal. / assured
| him tina revolution was not to be thought
Of: thai those who would not protect
| their rights by the ballot need never eX-
pcct :, have them protected by force, and
had no difficulty in agreeing with him
| that the Republican party is impotent tC
supp, the remedy.
N, only does the Reprf lean party re-
| fuse I. y.eld to the reas )nable demands
of lite better members, but it goes on
| f,uilG;n- the dam higher and highe'. NJ
| mind.il OF the fact that each new PLANK
/ increases the danger of 4 flood. for pub
lie cDip,cn, now restrained. will soAe
day sweep all obstacles away and mock
the efforts of those who attempt to stoI
the ldogrcss of civilization and check the
development of human liberty.
My G. Ter informed mo that he Kew
80 Republicans among mis- personal ac-
auaiuta-ces who were thinking seriously
Oh economic and political conditions ard
who wcra reaching the same conclusion
thar he had.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-26

The Thomas Jefferson Memorial AssO-
citation, organized to erect at the National
Capital a suitable memorial to the au-
thor of the Declaration of Independence.
was wise in selecting Admiral Dewey as
president of the association. He will go
into history as the greatest man now
living. 1t IS we'll that our foremost naval
hero should head the belated effort to
do fitting honor to the first statesman
America has produced.
The executive committee of the board
is composed of Andrew \. Lipscombe,
of Virginia: DR.. Ralph Wash, of Wash
ington, d. c.. Edwin Wariield. of Mary
land; Josephus Daniels, of North Caro-
lima T. P. Baker. of New Jersey: r. R.
Kenncy of Delaware, and Horace S.
Cummings of New Hampshire.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-26
ONLY SUCKERS BITE.
Y w. Kitchin at Charlotte.

Hon. ". ". hltcnln at OHdIIUIle.
"The fact that some man is honest in
opposing the candidates put up by the
majority of the Democrats does not make
il right. DO not follow him. I believe
that he will lead you into the Republican
partv. That is what will happen in my
district and / believe that it is true
throughout the State. The independent
disorganized Democracy will make Re-
publicans of five out of six of those VINO
support it. The Republicans have baited
the hook and set it. The suckers are
biting. What could man go into the
Republican parry now for except for bait?
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-26
WHO MADE THEM WHITE?
Scottish Chief.

The Republican Independent Combine
are loudly crying Lilly White. we
would like to ask who made them white (:
Every single one of them did all they
could to keep from being made white.
They fought the Constitutional amend
mcnt with all their power, and If they
should get i'm power If there is any way
any chance under heaven, they Will re-
store the negro to power again. Just
make it possible. and you will see.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-26

A paper in Western North Carolina adj
vocating the reelection of certain
sheriff said well, you all know how
lenient he has been to you" Is that q
good argument? Isn't he the best sheriff
who does not electioneer by leniency?