davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-08-19

1.-THE same people were connected in
the overthrow of the constitution in
1887 and likewise in the overthrow of
the monarchy in 1898. These so-called
Republicans are responsible for 1t.
They are Republicans; they are snakes.
They are our enemies. DO not be en-
shared by them. There's really no Re-
publican party here. In the United
States the Republicans and Democrats
are Home Rulers. Home Rule in the
political sense means "A government of
the country by the people Hawaii
wants the county government and we
want to elect our own officials, and not
be governed by that long bearded goat
of Dole who hates us Hawaiians.
Il want to carry out the intent of
the United States laws. These people
want to eat pie and want us only to
look on. The United States does not
favor that. They want you to share
the benefits and spoils in your own land
and not allow only carpet baggers to
enjoy that.
1--WE must stand together until we
rule Hawaii. These snakes are now
rich; but rich and poor are alike in the
United States. You are all Americans
now and you should glory as such.
There are two classes of mission
aries. First, those who do not favor
American laws here, and, secondly, the
carpet baggers. The latter are like
plovers who come from their stamping
grounds in due season, get fat on
worms and then return to the places
from whence they came. They are
all annexatonists these Republicans
and Democrats. They can never
-, la ~
monkey can be general by putting
on an officers uniform. A monkey will
always be a monkey. All the Honolulu
papers hate Wilcox because they can
not down Wilcox. They are like crabs,
empty headed. They do not even
know the procedure in Congress. Why
Wilcox knows that, for he has been
there. Wilcox knows everything.
"They are favoring a Hawaiian can
didate for Delegate who would favor
curtaling the franchise. They want a
Hawaiian that they can pull by the
nose. When Wilcox was in his sick
bed, nevertheless all his foes We're
quivering because Wilcox beat them
all.
There is an entomologist here sent
from the United States. He got here
through my efforts Any blights in
your taro take to him for a cure. They
hate Wilcox because he was instru-
mental in sending this man here.
Wilcox wants government lands
when leases expire to be divided among
Hawaiians, 40-acre lots with pasture
enough to keep a dairy. When / was
sick for three months they gloried in
that, for they surely thought l would
die, but Wilcox is not ready to die, and
he fought against death. l fought at
Leahi Diamond Head to restore your
throne"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-08-19
MAY GET The:
KAMALO PUMP

Tine Kansas City waterworks depart
ment may purchase the 10000 600 q aiSsn
capacity per diem pump which was C.
iered for the KamalO Sugar Company
ON Maui. but which was never shlpp~d
The following Item from the Kansas
city Journal OF August 4. tells OF Ifs
impending sale to the Missouri city:
william Goodwin. superintendent Of
the water%orks, has returned from b1
Junket. He has not been back lOsr
enough to collect his thoughts, but Last
night he was OF the opinion that iise
city could not do much better than -
by the hand-me down engine which he
went to New York and Boston and HaJ-
timore to see. The engine Is IN colt
storage In New York. but II WAS no M,
going east without doing the grass6
rounds properly, no Boston and Balti-
more were included.
81 saw the engine they offered ps,'
said the engineer. 1T will pump 1905
900 gallons "A day, can be put up In fOsS
months, and will cost about $4,000. The
experts recommended pump with =
capacity OF 1900, 900 gallons u day. e.
of 100000 day. to cost from $l2J.ooe
TO $4,000, either Of which would re-
quire eighteen months To build. We
could get the same capacity pumps 6Gg
much less money, but they would ~
pounds. We have to raise water here
$50 feet to get to the tops OF houses On
ScwarrItt's point. st. Louis has an en-
CINE there for less money than the
New York engine, counting gallon for
gallon, but II has IA pressure of only 10
pounds, and so liz OF no use to US
Evidently Kansas City Is not the
only place where biundcrs are commit
ted. After a syndicate In Honolulu hax
spent twelve months time buying
lands, plating them for farming ana
irrigation and running ditches and aft
er 1t had ordered an $4,000 pumping
engine and paid $4,000 cash. 1t dIscOy-
cred that the water they proposed t.
pump was salt and consequently ahs0-
lutely worthless. The whole scheme
was knocked on the head and that ex-
plains why there IL 100000 gallon
pumping engine being peddled over ths
country"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-08-19
THE CABLE PLANS.
Dickinson Of the Mackay Limo VIII
Return IN the Korea.

S. s. Dickinson, who has charge Of
the interests here of the Commercial
Pacific Cable Company, writes to
friends here that he will not return in
the Sierra as contemplated, but will
remain in San Francisco and make the
trip in the Korea. According to the
information given everything in line
with the development of the cable is
progressing favorably, and the con-
struction will be rushed along. He had
not at the time OF the leaving of the
Coptic completed his contr acts, but ex-
pected to have them in readiness soon.
Construction work upon the cable
house on the property recently pur-
chased at Sans Souci will commence
as soon as the permit for the building
has been received. Fred Harrison has
the contract and will rush the work
along, expecting that he will complete
the building within four or five weeks
after work Is begun.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-08-19
(From Mondays daiiy.)

Fra which broke out at River
and Hotel streets, at 3 O'Clock this
m rning, destroyed nearly Fix
biz cks Of bui idings, causing a loss
which may exceed $4,000. Tuere
may have been some loss, OF life ar
the Oriental population was terror
stricken and is now encamped in
the adjacent vacant lots.
Tie first alarm, which 10y the
way struck off the number, Was
rum in at 3 o'clock. The FIRE was
discovered By the police On ,he
beat am at the same momeDt two
wrrs running + r the box.
AT that time the fire was heen
only on the rear Yerauda OF the
Winston block, whicn occupies the
cIrner "f Hotel AID Rive street,.
The point of its starting lis located
a the rear room of the second store
IN Hotel street, occupied 10y a
Chine,e provision dealer
The flames ran up the rear porchns
with such astonishing rapidly th9t the
people first on the ground can naa no
other comment than that 1t seemed
quite beyond anything ever before
known. As quickly the flames were
seen bursting through the front Of the
store, and almost before the depart
ment had responded the block was
doomed.
The wind was blowing from the north
and as soon as the fire showed at the
front it caught on the makai side of
the street. Engine No. ! had been run
down to Kekaulike street and a line
of hose put to the fire, but the adj
vance of the flames was so rapid that
but for the assistance OF bystanders 1t
would have been impossible to save the
engine. AS 1t was some OF the hose
bad to be left while the machine was
run back.
There was no hope OF saving the Eva
block OF Hotel street, and Chief
Thurston devoted his attention to ad-
jacent buildings on Kekaulike and Hoo
tel. The fire ate its way up to Mauna-
kea street on the mauka side, but
was confined to the one block on the
makai side.
Meanwhile the terror of the residents
was intense. That all escaped with
their lives seems impossible, but In the
confusion there Ia no chance to verify
rumors. Men and women saved what
they could and camped on sidewalks
and in vacant lots. Fully 800 Orientals
are homeless, and FIVE times that num-
Der fled in terror, dragging everything
from tea pot to sewing machine
after them.
The Winston block in which the fire
started and which is a total loss cost
$4,000. and was insured for more than
$4,000. Mr.. Winston was one Of the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-08-19
OUTLAW TRACY
COMMITS SUICIDE

SPOKANE, Waqh., Aug. G.--For two
of the Eddy ranch, out in the Lake
Creek country. three miles from the lit
tie siding OF Fellows ON the Central
Washington railroad. Then five de-
termined citizens OF Creston, hearing
Of his presence there, took their rifles
and revolyers and went after him.
They knew their business and did II
without ilinching. When Tracey ran
they hung upon his flank as the deer
hound hangs to The hunted deer.
Sighting the men and securing his
rifle, Tracey sought cover behind IA hay
stack, escaping several rifle bullets
The posse then found cover behind IA
large rock and for while IL looked like
Il siege. Then Tracey broke for large
bOwlder lying on the edge of a small
wheat field, and this dash was his UNI
doing; for just as he came to the rock
he fell forward, rifle bullet having
broken his les.
He plunged into the wheat and his
bloody TRAN there shows the savage
determination OF the man. After re-
celving the wound he crawled seventy
five yards on his hands and knees In
order to reach spot that would COM
mand the posse and enable him to pour
"A merciless rifle fire upon them. But
once only was he able to fire from this
vantage point. Then, weakened by loss
of blood, he tried TO staunch his wound
failed, and with his revolver sent bull
let through his brain.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-08-19
Peter SprecksIs Eails.

BERLIN, August 4.-Peter Spreckeis
a klnsman Of the San Francisco SpreckeIa
family, is the principal owner OF the
private clearinghouse of Edouard Rockha
which closed its doors on Friday WITH
assets nominally 100000 marks H2. o.
900, and liabilities Of 100000 marks I75s.-
0W.
Sprockels, before and since the failure
cabled to his American relatives for help
II appears that the American Spreckeis
family kept a considerable deposit ~
Dresden, which Peter Spreckels nov
asks to have used for the benefit OF hLa
creditors.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-08-19
TIE CHESS TOURNAMENT.
Wolf Loses tbs First Prizs to the
Paris Expert, Janowski.

HANOVER. August BY beating
Wolf in the morning sitting OF the Inter
national Chess Masters tournament. the
Paris expert. Janowski. made sure of first
prize. having reached "A total number of
l2h points. which none Of his competi-
tors for first nonors can reach. After the
game he received many congratulations
from the spectators and players alike.
Round of the Berger schedule fur
nished the pairing for today, when the
scinl-iinal regular round was played, the
men facing each other as follows:
Levin vs.. Swiderski. Cohn VS. Popiel,
Gottschall vs. Mioses, Tschigorin vs.. Oh
land, Pillsbury vs.. Marshall, JSnowski VS..
Wolf, Bardeloben VS.. GuEsborg, Napier
VS.. Atkins and Mason VS.. Suechtins.
While Janowski was beating Wolf In
the morning sitting, Tschigorin made
short work OF the Dutch amateur. Oh
land; Pilsbury worsted Marshall and
Bardoleben and Gunsberg drew, the rest
Of the games being adjourned in even
positions.
Pillsbury IL next to the leader with
eleven points and Atkins stands third
with ten points.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-08-19
Elks on the Move.

DENVER, Colo, August 9.-"welcoms.~
shakes" Forward"
These three expressive words have
been seized upon AZ the shbboie this OF TIE
Denver Elks, who are entertaining tieis
brothers from all parts OF the countsy
AZ they journey across the continent ts
the meeting Of the Grand Lodge In BALI
Lake. The rush began this morning and
during the day delegations from Boston.
Connecticut, Kentucky. Buffalo. Phiis-
dclpha Kansas, Mississippi, Illinois snf
New Mexico were entertained at ths
Elks' Temple. At noon Sunday the Den
yer Elks, 300 strong, Will leave for SAk
Lake They Will be accompanied by
band Of thirty-two pieces and II drill team
Of thirty-two members.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-08-19
ORIENTAL QUARTER
AGAIN IN FLAMES.
Starts in Winston Building and
Destroys Nearly Six Blocks
of Frame Structures.

, first on the ground. and he said that
the fire spread with alarming rapidly.
He knew that some of his tenants were
insured, but he had asked insurance
men To keep away. This block extended
three-fourths of the way along the
Eva block Of Hotel street and the en-
tire block on River to Pauahi.
| Immediately adjoining on Hotel street
was block belonging to Lau Tang,
which went with several other build
ings.
block corner of River was the prop
erty OF James Armstrong. which. in
conjunction with that of Charles Mer-
riiield, occupied the entire front to Ka-
kaulike street. There was one frame
building on the latter street. which was
destroyed. All the buildings burned
were two-story frame structures.
The fire finally was controlled. after
sweeping everything In the block
bounded by Hotel. River. Pauahi and
Maunakea streets, except the Waikiki
corner building, the fire stopping at the
excavation for the Mulch building. The
one block on the makai side alone was
burned.
I Thousands of Cinnamon and Japa-
, nese crowded about the burning block
and several mad rushes were made In
attempts to get into the burning build
ings and get out property. There were
many from the adjacent neighborhood
who crowded about half dressed, al
though they were only onlookers. Ad-
jacent streets We're filed at a late hour
this morning with piles of goods with
many Japs and Chinese sleeping on
them, ON guard duty.
The bright glare of the fire attract
ed thousands of people, many seeing its
reflection on Punchbowl and Pacific
Heights taking alarm for Chinatown as
a whole. The spectators filled the
streets about in all kinds of dress and
undress.
The alarm was made general very
soon after 1t started, and Chief Thurs
ton ana the Fire Commissioners were
on the ground personally directing the
work.
The trolley wires of the Rapid Tran
sit company in Hotel street were early
burned down, but no danger resulted to
the fremen as the current had been
turned off. Electric light and telephone
Wires Uttered the street, but were
promptly cut off without damage.
While the loss can only be estimated
in the opinion OF those at the fire the
destruction OF buildings will amount
to $4,000, and the losses on stocks will
add $4,000 to that sum.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-08-19
Fell Three Hundr d Fat

NEW YORK, August 9.-Falling 800
Englewood, Robert Scott. 10 years Of age.
reached the bottom with no greater in
jurios than bruises. When he regained
his senses, however. he was 80 weak that
his cries for help did not reach far be-
yond the lonely spot In which he had
fallen.
Scott lay IN the bushes at the bottom
OF the elf for nearly two days being
discovered finally by boys. They sum
moned aid and Scott was carried home.
Two doctors were called. They found
not a bone broken and express the be-
lief tnnt the boy will recover.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-08-19
MAUI NOMINEES.

IN mos, available men for nomina-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-08-19
.S[kVtS"
TO GO BACK

nalh chn.f NuHfa tf rs "a 40
Nr.h f. a.Ed d.Hra.0 ars -
f.Hf ttf 80 fhssi hff.s go.
NN tttHfn hUf a..
a. iHU.fh HtI f tss
O.. aN.eli anr flI. tas N.sas
tl ihl HIraI Ifa go
. $3.50 ~. hn a rhisa
I. lf.i IA. mu
I raf isiaos
"I. f- Nas n. ethe
I.. rUHUH. af ihc ls.
t I.H. UHt L. ~
Il...I Iu.t nd vi 40 fur tas -nsf-
.hIr.' Ur thHt Ah Nun uHr Dbl. wife
Tfe count l0l1s Boz rerlr1 fp ti.e coo
iUuI.u ihaf o. ruai horde In would b.
worked Day parting husband aHl Uiss
ana that hum lsnE It.I4 Dap siienfics
t' h.H Mi. ana child GOV lrlc.n ycs,-
nft,r leaving china. Concluding ths
DnHIr l7a0nar holds;
"tndcr tho circumstance. cnnrts6
. with The uucontradictod testimony Of
. the Hirh sheriff as a. the cirouu.
stances undcr which the der n1ani and
beer allegcd daughter were arrested. On
the nirht of August Z. 1902. ] beilev.
that Bn imposition upon the immlerz-
ton laws OF the United states VAS at
tempted. and the cunsuwwatinn Of
which 20 Dr. t.e duty II ,he Coinmissloa-
"r O. prevent
o. am c|u.i.r.2. o-.o. carefnl con-
..l..j.u Of nu tuc testimony ihsi
90, statements of Lau 3 H. ara Wong
lur, aH rtu os tluse az t.D adaui
a.r..,r relating ,a Aer b.n. ,hc wns
of Lum Fong are So highly improe-
able as 90 BE- unworthy of belief
Having failed 20 satisfy the Court
/ that she is the vile OF Lum Fong, ~
/ is the judgment ~ the C'r~' that An
/ Sue. alias All Yuk b. unllN t1'iy with
/ In the United Stats and District 81
/ Hawaii, ana she is hereby remande1
10 the custody 81 the United STATES
Marshal with directions 20 dcport her
To the country from whence she came
THE order Of deportsfinp win be-
duly prepared without delay"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-08-19
Transport Seward Coming.

TACOMA, August 4--The United States
army transport Seward was given her
final inspection Saturday ut Seattle by
Major G., S. Bingham, of the quarter
masters department and is expected to
arrive here Wednesday to prepare for a
voyage to Manila. via Honolulu. The Se-
ward has heretofore been in the Alaska
transport service.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-08-19
Embassador White Res,gns.

BERLIN, August o.-Embassador Ar
drew d, White mailed his resignation u
the United States several days ago. II 10
to take effect early In November. Mr.
Whites resignation may now be In ths
hands OF President Roosevelt. Tho date
set by the ambassador for his reslgnA~
tion to take effect was November 7th. Sis
10 now at Homburg, where he Is taking
the waters and where he probably viz
remain until the end Of the month
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-08-19

Delegate Wilcox ana Senator Kalau-
okaiani were ON the street yesterday
after their return from Maui. where
they held "a series VI meetings and nam
ed the candidates who will struggle fo-
election o. the legislature. Delegate
Wilcox gald that he was perfectly sat
isfed with conditions and that his
meetings were entirely 10 his liking At
the convention at Waikiki on Satur-
day the following were nominated for
the legislature:
For Standardization white.
For Representatives-F W. Beckley
c. l.. Kookoo. Solomon Kawaihoa
Wailehua. j. X Hlhlo.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-08-19

The Costa Rican minister at Wash
ington denies the report Of recent vol
canic activity in his country.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-08-12

Guthrie. Ok. Aug 12-Warrants
have been issued by United States
Attorney Horace Speed aud placed in
the hands Of Deputy Marshal Candy
of Fort Supply for the arrest Of eight
prominent cattlemen of Dewey and
Custer counties, Oklahoma, who are
charged with conspiracy In attempt
ing to defeat the righJso + homestead
ers in western Oklahoma. They will
be arraigned at Woodward and allow
ed to give bond pending trial
1t is claimed that the homesteadera
have suffered ali manner Of injury al
the hands of the cattlemen, their
stock killed, themselves waylaId and
shot. their homes burned, after being
saturated with oil, and their crops
trampled by herds driven across them
by the cattlemen.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-08-12

Wilmington, Del, Aug. 1.-THE
ship building plant Of the Harlan aud
Hollingsworth company, covering ff.
ty acres of ground has been sold to
the United States ShipbuiIding com
pany, a syndicate in which ii Is re-
ported the ship,uudirE plants of
Lewis Nixon at EHzaDethport. N, j..
the Neofe and Levy company of Phil
adelphia the San Francisco Iron
works; the Newport News Shipbuild-
ing company and several other minor
shipbuilding plants throughout the
country for consideration of 81, SOC.
coo The Harlan and Hollingsworth
company has been in existence for
sixty years.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-08-12
San Antonio Fair.

~ The fourth annual Fair and En-
positlo:- of the San Antonio Inter
national Fair Association will he
held this year Oct. 18th to 10Th and
everything points to larger and
better Fair in every department this
year than ever before. The Asso-
citation offers more money to eN-
hibitOrs of live stock and agricul-
tural products than any Fair in the
South and as a result Of the efforts
of the management to build up the
agricultural and live stock interests
of Texas and the southwest there is
always a full line of exhibits. The
livestock feature of this Fair in the
past always created much favorable
comment and this year, though
three months prior to the opening of
the Fair, every stall and pen has
been taken. Exhibits will be up TO
the usual high standard in the other
Every available foot
of space ina the various buildings
has already been spoken for.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-08-12
Rather Expensive.

The decision of the Federal Court
of Appeals that saloon keeper
must pay damages because mar
to whom he had sold liquor was
killed by being thrown from a We.
hicie while drunk may add consid
erably to the expenses of the saioor
business. Many ACCIDENTS happen
TO drunken men, and If the saloons
must pay for them all 1t is "a very
serious matter for the owners,--St
Louis Post-Dispatch
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-08-12
Look Pleasant, Please.

Photographer c. C. Harlan, of
Eaton, o., can do so now, though
for years he couldn't, because he
suffered untold agony from the
worst form of indigestion. All ply
sicians and medicines failed TO help
him till he tried Electric Bitters,
which worked such wonders for him
that he declares they are a godsend
to sufferers from Dyspepsia and
stomach troubles. Unrivaled for
diseases of the Stomach, Liver and
Kidneys, they build up and give
new life to the whole system. Try
them. Only SOC. Guaranteed by
Herring Sparks Drug Co.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-08-12
SHOOTING ON 4 TRAM.
Captain peasvans IA ally woaadsa ~
w Y. Eldredge Near H"u~sen.

Captain Deaavmns ia ally Wounded ~
w II. Esdrsdge Near Houston.
Houston. Aug. IA delayed tra2n
on the Arkansas Pass road arrived here
Monday night, bringing in two men
who had been parties to deadly
shooting at Simonton, on that road.
Captain William Dunovant was upon
q mattress and was considered badly
wounded W T Eldredge was in the
custody of w, r Wade. deputy sheriff
of Fort Bend county Captain Dunno
want was conveyed from the train to
the Houston infrmary, where he died
at II o'clock Monday night.
1t seems that Eldredge was on the
Arkansas Pass train coming to Houston.
He got on at Eagle Lake At Simon
ton, the first station this side, Captain
Dunovant was entering q coach TO
come TO Houston when the shooting
occurred As he entered the coach
which was occupied by Eldredge the
latter stood and the shooting started
The men were close together and the
first BAN took effect The sheriff or
deputy of Bexar county was near by
and when the pistol was pulled for the
second time he krUeked il up aud the
ball went wide of the mark Four
other cartridges We're discharged and
were treated in the same way.
Mr.. Eldredge stated that when they
met Captain Dunovant attempted TO
draw his pistol and that brought The
shooting OF. On the 18th of July they
had a little trouble At Galveston
during the state convention they also
had some trouble.
Captain Dunovant was a large sugar
and rice planter near Eagle Lake and
was one of the best known men in this
part of the state. He was owner of
large rice mill sugar mill and an
irrigation plant near Eagle Lake. He
was a gallant Confederate soldier and
lost one arm In the Confederate war,
His home was in this city where he
lived with his sister, Miss Adeiia
Dunovant.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-08-12
DELEGATES Appointed.

Mayor H. +. Pickett has appoin-
ted the following delegates to the
Trans Mississippi Commercial con
gress to be held at St. Paul, Mimi.
August 10 to -, and to the Inter
national Mining Congress to be held
at Butte, Mon, Sept. to D:
Delegates to St. Paul.-O. K. Dun
lap, Ed Cunningham, Osee Good
win, DR.. c. W. Simpson, and I. J.
Cole.
Delegates to Butte-Dr. J. A.
Gracey, J. F. Strickland, Hans
Holland, DIR. D. G.. Thompson, and
r. K. Erwin.