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

goo anmai Hr nf "a q afal sn1
Ulf D.II.fId fm iHkhf Do haf1
ai.r Hu 500 tufnrsf lammHnHf HhHh
n.fti H1fHt DBL r.Wfiin1 h1 a. fhpft
lHfIwafItt n1 IhU fuHda HhIrh Hu
called faf Dol November. % htn ere
Treasury vaults from Which they
smrrro. in ths ordinary cours, n husI-
nsra ffum month t1 month thereafter
a. time hke this. when money is a
srarre aftitir boz the channels ~ trade
every loose dollar cognts and every
dollar that ~ locked up lesetns the
hbuty ~ people Co meet their bills and
keep business moving A. there In =
way To- provide both the government
and the business men with funds by
putting the tar money IN responsible
banks. requiring security for u In the
form ~ a deposit Of Territorial bonds
thereby following the American nation
al banking rule-it would seem good
policy for the next legislature to adopt
IT,
by this arrangement the Territory
would receive a triple benefit:
THE tying up Of a large sum Of
money would be avoided.
"A market would be made for Ter
ritorial bonds
3-The public funds would b. divided
among responsible custodians.
In other words. the banks would
have the money not at the time needed
by the Treasury, to loan to their Gus
toner's they would purchase Territori-
al bonds to put in the keeping Of the
Treasurer as security; and no Tom,
Dick and Harry in the departments
could get his hands upon any large
sum at once. IT, for example, the Chi
nese fund had been left in the bank
where 1t was originally lodged, the
present troubles of the Treasury might
have been avoided.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-10-03
trrom Thursdays DailyD

Harold NJ. sewall has been elected to
the Maine legislature.
J. u. Avery was sworn in yesterday
az stenographer for the United States
Court
r. l.. G. Perkins received another big
batch of lantana blight from Professor
koebele by yesterdays steamer.
General Nelson A. Miles may visit
Honolulu and inspect the army here
The Thomas, on which he is expected
10 take passage, is scheduled to touch
at Honolulu.
Collector Chamberlain and Collector
Stackable received by yesterdays mail
n circular letter from Secretary Shaw
warning Treasury employees against
pernicious political activity, or from
taking too prominent a part in local
politics.
J. c. Cohen, who returned yesterday
made arrangements at San Francisco
for concert tour of the Hawaiian
band. Unfortunately however Captain
Berger left on the Sierra and the trip
will probably have to be delayed for a
year. The bands vacation begins to-
day.
]. f. Harrington arrived by the Ven
tura to take the place of Supt. Dicken-
son AZ Mackay's Honolulu representa-
tive in the construction of the cable.
Mr.. Dickinson will leave on the Colo
mia for Midway Island to Investigate
landing places for the American cable.
The Colonia Will make soundings be-
tween here and Guam for the Mackay
company.
Supt. McVeigh has returned from
Molokai. He reports the lepers much
worked up over the Wilcox leper bill
and at political meeting last Monday
evening Republicans, Democrats, Home
Rulers and Kuokoas all Joined in de-
nunciation of the bill. Last Saturday
the regular league baseball game was
played, resulting in a score of nine to
seven in favor of the Diamond KS. Ten
innings were required to determine the
victor, the winners scoring two runs in
the tenth against the Alohas.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-10-03
LOCAL sRturtS


~ "a etpfri.i seat rsiIr s0mmuHI
zion hfistfn EutH and TannIHf island
VII he completed w th0 rnd m Not
,Dnibet nest
Aucording to reports brought from
Roma ~ " s. We'll ths kona-knu
railway is Progressing rapidly The
right ~ Way has been surveyed and
surveys completed Tor thirty miles
frum k.alakekua Bay
Father Maxim 81 mo has been des-
lguatcd by bishop Ropeft 90 succeed
Father Wcndelin at the lcp,r settle
ment at kalaupapa Father Maxim h
now IN the city and will leave soon TO
take his duties az the settlement He
is well and favorably known ln the is
landf. particularly In Hilo. whore he
has been stationed FOR a number u
years.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-10-03
THE SURRENDERED DEMOCRACY.

The Democrats are hard Go under
stand. They were asked 60 fuse with
the wilcox party and agreed 70 do 20
on tesms to which the Delegate acced-
ed. Later, after kalauokalani had
sounded his followers In the other Is
lands. the Home Rulers voted fusion
down by a poremptory majority ana
Wilcox spoke Of his would-be allies as
"snakes." Not only this, but the news
paper carried on by Mrs. Wilcox re-
ferred In the most sneering way TO the
Hawaiian Democracy and served no
tice that It's room was better than It's
company. II would seem as II this
would be enough for party with any
shred OF self-respect; but the Demo
Gratis. humbly swallowing insults, met
and endorsed the candidacy OF the
Home Rule Delegate and accepted the
greater part Of his legislative ticket
To be the tail TO Home Rule kite
10 be the monkey that fetches and car
ries for a Home Rule organ-grinder
who gives It more kicks than food
this ~ a proud position for any section
of a party which dates back to Thomas
Jefferson and Andrew Jackson. Ana II
will stimulate pride among mainland
Democrats to know that the Hawaiian
Democracy. unable to set up ticket OF
its own and unwilling TO associate IL
self with the friends of good govern
ment. betook itself TO the political slums
and crooked its knee to what 1t found
there.
But we still have faith that Demo-
Gratis who are such for principles sake
win not feel themselves bound by the
terms Of surrender to wilcox but VIII
vote for what is best for Hawaii. They
have their interests here and their
hopes for better things in business and
politics. what hurts or helps the Ike
publican citizen viii help or hurt them
Such Democrats must know that the
reelection of Wilcox would mean an
other term of ill-fame for Hawaii al
Washington, and a total failure OF APP
preparation and that another Home
Rule Legislature would, for the time
being. make any return of confidence
impossible. And 50 knowing they can
be trusted, as we believe, to cast their
votes against those who are now
cracking the whip over their organiza-
ton and cXulting in its surrender and
collapse.
Nor would such course hurt the
Democratic party. on the contrary II
the Home Rulers win, that VIII emo
Democratic hopes for a long liihe W
come; but If the Home Rulers are
beaten they will then break up and the
Democracy will get its share OF them
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-10-03
EXERCISE IN the TROPICS.

That women should take plenty OF
exercise in the tropics--and men, too
for that materials been attested in
the Advertisers news columns by local
doctors. Iaziness or Incidence breeds
the torpid liver and when the liver IL
dcranged the whole system suffers. No
person. lacking exercise, can do his best
work mentally or approach old age
with reserve vitality to draw upon.
But to reach the best results, the
habit OF exercise should be inculcated
in youth-that is to say, systematic ex-
ercise, adapted to the complex needs OF
the body. 1t is not enough for children
to run about In the ordinary course OF
play. This develops certain muscles AZ
the expense of others and results mel
Their In bodily symmetry nor perfect
ly balanced organism. There should De
gymnastics added and swimming II
possible The latter Is not only an eN-
bilarating sport but II Is what, more
than anything else. built up the
magnificent physique of the old natives
and will build up one for anybody a
little girl who learns to SWIM ana ~
given a horizontal bar and rings TO eN-
ercise upon ought, all other things ne
ing equal, to become "a perfect wom-
an, nobly planned"
The parents who build "A gymnasium
in their yard-an airy structure, with
a few devices for strengthening the
body-will save enough in doctors bills
TO pay for 1t and have no great trouple
in keeping their youngsters at home
There can be no better domestic invest %
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-10-03

The North Pole is $50 miles from the
point whore Peary turned back. In
published interview Peary declares that
with 5000 900 and ten years more time
he could cover the remaining distance.
The price is cheap enough but an ad-
vance of thirty-ive miles "A year, or
less than three miles per month, would
hardly prove attractive to a man of
active temperament, So many failures
have taken place in the North that II
seems nearly time to turn more eNplor-
ers southwark to see II the neither pole
cannot be reached. Inasmuch as "A
northwestern passage is no longer an
object, one pole would seem to be about
as good as another for most scientific
purposes, OF course our Mormon
friends, whose theology teaches that
the lost ten tribes OF Israel live in Il
vernal oasis at the North Pole await
ing the day Of their deliyerance, would
prefer going North to South, in which
case II might be possible that Peary
could raise his 100000 In Utah,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-10-03

1t is quite possible that the British
cable company will, as a business pre-
caution, run a loop to Honolulu. In
case the main line should break be-
tween this tropic and British Columbia,
the Australians could transfer their
messages here and do business through
Mackay. Likewise II the line should
fail to the southwark, British Columbi-
ans could keep in touch with Asia,
through the Honolulu Manila extern
sion. Politically 1t is deemed wise In
London to have an All Red cable. but
a landing on United States soil would
be less undesirable than on any other
foreign possession. and might, in fact,
be of crucial value in times of military
stress
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-10-03

Prince David has accepted the Dem
ocratic nomination for Senator.
There is said to be shortage in the
supply Of hay and grain in Honolulu,
caused by the high coast prices.
Delegate Wilcox will leave on Tues
day to make a campaign tour on Ha-
wall. beginning at Hilo. Prince David
Will accompany him.
h. l.. Conant, assessor for Kauai
has been appointed manager of kona
sugar plantation and will resign his
government position.
Edmund Norre, editor of the indie
pendent, who has been recuperating
for eight months past at Waimea, Ha-
wall, is expected back on the Claudine,
Saturday.
The celebrated Palmer's goods, per-
fumes, sachet powders, face powders
soap, etc, are now carried in stock by
the HOLSTER Drug Co. We can hon
estly say: They are 1t.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-10-03

Voters at the Settlement win be in
terested In the account which this pa
per reprinted yesterday from the Ma
Mia Times. about Uncle Sans way of
caring for his lepers, These patients
are kept In prison hospital and the
roll Ia called each morning, There is
n little more liberty than In a Jail but
so family life is permitted, II is such
q system which, according TO Senator
Burtss, the United States would intro
aves 81 holokai
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-10-03

Gov. Hunt should know, anent his
Porto Ricans, that there will not be
the ghost of an objection here to let
ting them go back. No class of people
in the country, unless 1t be the ne
groes is less desirable. But II may be
doubted that the Porto Ricans. unless
they happen to be homesick, would
leave If they had the chance. The diff
ference between their physical condi-
ton when they came here and what it
Is now, is that between a starved and
anaemic beggar of the town and a
lusty yagabond of the turnpike. BY
working a little and loafing and steal
ing "A great deal in "A land OF plenty,
the typical Porto Rican field hand has
managed to improve his condition far
beyond the average of his fellow coun-
trymen at home. He has no apparent
desire to leave. If he had, there are
plenty of steamers that would take
him on as coal-passer, some of which
go from here to West Indian waters
en-route to New York. SO far as his
treatment on the plantations is con-
cerned 1t is much better than he ever
mad at home
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-10-03

The trouble Great Britain is having
with Venezuela is due, primarily, to
the Monroe doctrine. Feeling herself
safe under the wings of the eagle, Ven
ezuela does about as she pleases in the
sphere of foreign relations. Ever since
Cleveland's message, her disregard OF
her obligations, even to ourselves, has
been wearing on the patience. 1t is
most unfortunate that, If the Monroe
doctrine Is to be continued, the United
States cannot be more peremptory with
the small Latin powers which abuse its
privileges, There would be no humor
in going to war with great power to
save a little one from the natural con
sequences OF acts of folly which, but
for it's reliance on the Monroe doctrine,
would not have been attempted.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-10-03

Rapid Transit ought to pay in Ma
Mia. 1t ought, in fact, to pay any
where in the tropics. Where the eli
mate /, hot, people prefer riding for
nickel to walking for nothing, and they
like to ride on something that goes fast
enough to make breeze.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-10-03

The tail goes with the hide in the
VIM. II. Wright case, a brother of the
fugitive deiaulter, who was tax as
SCISSOR at Waimea, having been found
short S2,S4S.40. 1t Is said that the
shortage was discovered by VIM, II.
Wright several months ago and was
known TO Assessor Conant of Lihue who
secured written pledge from the
Treasurer TO make good the amount
The fact that the other Wright was un-
der heavy bonds accounts for the lrui-
ency shown, though 1t cannot DC said
to Justify IT,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-10-03
German Lloyd Marine Insure, {
OF BERLIN.
Fortuna General Insurance L
OF BERLIN.

The above Insurance Companies hs,
established a general agency here, al
the Undersigned, general agents, a,
authorized TO take risks against u,
dangers or the sea at the most reas B..
able rates and on the most favorsa
terms
+. A. sCHAEFER a CO.,
General Agents
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-10-03
SMOTHER "A COUGH.

Press your hand hard
>nough over your mouth and
'ou can smother a cough but
you can't cure it that way
The outside is the wrong end
20 work on.
SCOTS Emulsion thorough
y cures coughs because it
trikes at the root of the
rouble. The throat and lungs
iced a regular system Of edu-
alton tC cure an old cough.
The point of value about
5cott's Emulsion and coughs
$ that, while SCOTS Emulsion
locS soothe the raw throat and
ungs, it also nourishes and
reals the inhamed areas.
1t replaces inhamed tissue
With healthy tissue-the only
cal cure for an old cough.
send Tor Free sample,
OFT a BOVINE, Chemists, ,ao Psai ST., ". v
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-10-03
General Insurance Co. for S.
River and Land Transpori
Of Dresden.

Having established an agency AT IA.
nolulu and the Hawaiian Islands II
undersigned general agents are authc-
lied to take risks against the DANCE,
OF the sea at the most reasonable rat,
and on the most favorable terms.
F. A. SCHAEFER Il CO,
Agents Tor the Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-10-03

The undersigned hsyins been 40
puiuiNd Retnts - the above cumpsf
are prepared 10 insure risks asalls
hfs gn stone ana nfick nulldinsf an
On MERCHANDISE stored therein o. th
most favorable terms For particular
Apply 81 the once %
y. A. scHAErER a Co. A..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-10-03

In the last election oahu went against
Wilcox by a majority of 249, lie was
elected by the other islands, where the
Republicans had done little II any
work. This year the other islands are
being thoroughly aroused against Will
cox and the results presage a Republi-
can victory On Oahu the anti-Wilcox
feeling is stronger than II ever was be
fore.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-10-03
Get the Most
Out ~ Your Food

Son doit and eHt % your stom.
a.h IL weak \ weak stomach
dos not d. 900 that b ofii.
narly taken into 10. II gets tired
easily, and vhat IL fails 10 digest
a wasted
Among the signs Of a weak stom.
,ch are uncasiness after eating, fits
u nervous headache, and disagree
able belching.
81 have taken Hoods sarsapaflna at
different times ior stomach troubles. and
run down condition Of the system, and have
been greatly benefited by It's use. would
not be without It Ia my family. am trou.
bled with weak stomach and nausea and
ind Hoods sarsaparilla Invaluable" X. d
HICKMAN, ". Chester. Pa
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-10-03

The Korea will give a good account
of herself when the machinery gets to
running smoothly, Few steam vessels
break records on their first voyages,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-10-03
SALES,

SALES,
~ Eva, $40; 10 Eva, $50; rs Eva, $40;
~ ii, r. T. a l., CO., $50; $50 Eva, $50
DIVIDEND.
Pepeekeo sugar Co, ~ per cent
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-10-03
BUSINESS CARDS.

II. A. SCHAEFER & CO.-Importer,
and Commission Merchants, Honolu
lu, Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-10-03
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.

Honolulu, october 2, 1902.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-10-03
Hoods Jdrsdpdriila
and Pills

strengthen and tone the stomach
and the whole digestive system
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-10-03

send Tor Free sample,
OFT BOVINE, Chemisss .ao Psah ST., N. v,
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-09-13
LET US DOWN EASY.

The Statesman of the 18th inst.
has the following lucid article on the
the administration of our state gov
eminent, and it is very remarkable
as specimen of stupidity:
That man Murrell who made the COM
fession in the ST. Louis corruption case
stated that, after they got started the
wrong way, they seemed to become blind
ed to all sense of right and wrong in the
matter. That is always the rule. If
somebody should open his heart respect
ing the questionable transactions that
have been so numerous in connection
with our state government during the
the past two years. he would probably
admit that something of the kind occur
ed among those responsible for the wretch
ed record.
This has been the rule in National
affairs as conducted by the party In
power. Trusts and all sorts of pro-
tected schemes to rob the American
people have been and are in order,
and probably will be until the APP
plication of proper democratic rem
edies, corrects the evil. So far as the
party in power is concerned there is
no plea of blindness admissible
Now as to the record of our state adj
ministration, if there is any thing
specially bad let us have 1T at once |;
anything but this awful suspense;
give us, some suggestion of what this
wretched record is made up of-only,
in pity, as the questionable charges"
are so numerous, start in easy, so we
can gain strengh for the ordeal. A
little at tune, and it wont hurt 80
badly.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-09-13
A Remarkable Record.

Chamberlains Cough Remedy has
a remarkable record. 1t has been in
use for over thirty years, during
which time many million bottles have
been sold and used. Il has long
been the standard and main reliance
in the treatment of Group in thous-
ands of homes, yet during all this
time no case has ever been reported
to the manufacturers in which it
failed to effect cure. When given
as soon as the croupy cough appears,
will prevent the attack. 1t is
pleasant to take, many children like
it. 1t contains no opium or other
harmful substance and may be given
as confidently to baby as to an
adult. For sale by all druggists.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-09-13
HENRY N. TELLER.

The derogatory comments of the
Statesman regarding this most dis
tinguished American, are too absurd
Tor comment. As citizen, a pro-
-fessional man and an official, he has
been above even the suggestion of
an act that could justly call for CEN
sure. AS senator, while an effect
i've power to advance the interests of
his own State, he never neglected
any western interest. AS secretary
OF the interior, his wide information
on matters pertaining to western
affairs, was used so wisely that many
of the benefits we enjoy today are
due to his just and sensible deci-
sions; in fine, he is and always has
been an honest, fair minded man and
the peer of any on the floor of the
United States senate. And it is a
pitiful exhibition of journalistic
subservience to party domination to
read so unjust an utterance in the
columns of any werstern journal.
he has received endorsement of
both the Democratic and Peoples
party conventions of Colorado for re-
election to the Senate, and may he
be there, and stand before the world
as he, is-the grand old man of the
West.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-09-13
COOS BAY.

This coming city and sea port, is
much nearer Weiser than most peo
pie are aware. tits situated approx
mately 100 miles south of the mouth
OF the Columbia and 800 miles near
lY due west of Weiser. The present
outlook is that it soon is to become
. business center ofgreat Importance,
and an Ocean railway terminal that
promises to rival Portland. Exten-
sive work has been done by the gov
eminent in building jethes, and the
results are most satisfactory and a
permanent channel of 81 feet of
water established once inside the bar
the bay affords safe anchorage, and
deep water with unsurpassed facilities
for handling freight. Latest reports
and perfectly authentic, are that pra-
motors of the Great Central railroad
are commencing actual operations,
and two>steamer loads Of construc
ton material and outfits, including
200 head of horses, were sent from
Portland last week and more will fol.
low soon. A local paper in speaking
of the situation says that Nelson Ben
nett, the big contractor, is already in
the field, and it Is said that w. II.
Remington has been looking after
contracts. AT Coos bay the greatest
excitement prevails, and the place
looks like the early days of trans
continental systems when they went
across the country into new and
practically unexplored regions. The
present general offices of the com
pany are in Portland and consist of
suite of twelve rooms, in one of
the handsomest buildings of Portland
and fifteen men are employed. The
company has acquired from a Roston
syndicate an immense body of land.
Ut 600 acres = such an investment
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-09-13

pie, OF course, cannot follow such a
style, for they feel the heat more than
their slighter sisters.
A really flimsy muslin gown is of
very little use in the country except
Tor garden parties. The dresses that
look best in the country are swiss mus
Inns, linen piques and delaines. The
latter look light, but possess a certain
substance and solidity, for they are
well able to stand visits to the wash
tub.
The old fashioned print or zephyr
dress Is always charming and looks
well when simply made, with a fat
sailor collar of the material. hand
stitched and veined
A simple but effective tucked shirt
waist is here shown. 1t is made of old
rose glace linen. The tie and collar are
also Of the Iame.
JUDO CHOLLET.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-09-13
Fortune Favors a Texan.

"Haying distressing pains in head,
back and stomach, and being with
out appetite, l began to use DR..
Kings Now Life Pills." writes W.
P. Whitehead, of Kennedale, Tex.
sand soon felt like new man. "
Infalhble in stomach and liver
troubles. Only 25c at DAVIS Drug
Co.