davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-14

The steamer Mauna Loa. Captain Sinner
son arrived early yesterday morning
from Maui and Hawaii ports with SEA
sacks of sugar. go bags of coffee. rs bags
OF taro. q bags OF ava. 80 bundles OF ba-
nanas. q kegs OF butter. 20 cases OF
fruits. barrels of poi. 4 bundles of hides.
donkey. IL pigs. Is head OF cattle and
1T packages Of sundries.
She brought also the following pas
sengers: From Ksu-U. Sekomoto.
S. Oguri. All Chong. An Chang. From
Kona-Mrs. G. K. Baker. A. G. Campbell
Mrs A. G.. Campbell and child. Mrs G..
]. Ross. Miss ". Mossman. Miss N. Eaa-
nui. j. Kumalae. Mrs. j. Kumalae and
child. o. Hama. From Maalaea-Mrs. J.
d. Holt. John Holt. T. Akana. T. NJ.
Tatta. Miss NJ. Rose. H Draloff. 1. NJ.
Rowland. j. u. Easton. w. Raydale. Il.
Spaulding, r. w. Breckons. w. o.
Smith. G. W.. Carr. X. Ishikawa, Miss
L. Kekoa and e deck
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-14

Ruhber stamps % an kinds on short
notice At the 0axette ONCE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-14
Shipping Notes.

The Noeau arrived last evening with
freight from Maui ports.
The schooner Ada sailed yesterday for
Koolau ports with freight
George $ Nutting WA make his first
trip on the steamer American. -
J. Nielsen has been appointed captaiH
of the Makaweli which is now at San
Francisco.
The barkentine Planter is loading a
general cargo and live stock at San Fran
cisco for this port.
The Pollard Liliputians are coming
back this way the Sierra due next
"Wednesday. on their way home to Aus
tralis.
Another attempt will be made To sell,
the gasoline schooner Eclipse at auction
this morning. The sale was postponed
from Tuesday.
The steamer Kinau is due in today Wit.
freight and passengers from Hawaii
ports. She will probably bring later
news OF the eruption OF the volcano
\ large quantity OF contraband goods
was seized from of the transport Blu
ford while she was in San Francisco. and
the transport was closely watched by The
customs officers here.
Captain Rodman of the Iroauois receiv-
I'd no sailing orders from the Navy De-
partment by the America Maru as had
been anticipated. and no cruise will be
made FOR some time To- come.
Captain Martens who was in command
of the Buford on her last visit 10 Homo
lulu mas been held TO the Federal Grand
Jury in San Francisco ON charge OF
tricins the third cook TO the yard arm
The America Maru which sailed yes
terday at noon for the Orient had aboard
eleven depOrted Cinnamon. who were
brought from Providence and Buffalo.
Three Japanese stowaways were also sent
back on her.
While the Hong Maru was being un-
loaded here the customs officers dis
covered what they thought was an at
'empt TO smuggle. Fire was discovered
n some rattan chairs being brought
ashore. and matches were found conceal
n there.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-14
Sailing Vessels Make a Gut.

Another cut in freights between San
Francisco and Honolulu has been made by
the sailing vessels. as a result of the
entrance into the trade of the Hawaiian
American Steamship Co. and Globe Navi-
cation Co. The new rate is $50 ton,
which is cut of ninety cents from ..ie
former rate. which was $500 and five per
cent additional primage. and twenty-five
cents for wharfage at Honolulu. The
rate now is just one half what II was
originally. before the steamers took
away such a large percentage of the
business, formerly done by the sailing
vessels. Neither the Oceanic nor the
Hawaiian Co. have met this
new cut. no advices to that effect having
been received by the America Maru.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-14
Carpenter Fender to Leave.

Naval Carpenter Fender OF the Naval
Station is awaiting orders for his trans
fer To some other station. which will
probably be Washington. He has been
here for a year now ard has made many
friends VINO will regret exceedingly TO
see him go. His work while here has
been principally in connection with the
making OF plans for the buildings and
grounds for the naval station in Homo
lulu. as well as at Pearl Harbor. The
next mail will probably bring orders de-
taching him from services here and order
ing him to some other naval estabi' sh-
ment-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-14
Kerr Sailors Get Their Money.

The sailors of the Fannie Kerr were
paid Off in cash yesterday They refused
to accept the rendered checks on the
London owners. and after some difficulty
Captain Gibbons finally arranged for an
advance of $1,000 from local firm. and
the mems complaints were hushed by inn
mediate payment of their claims. They
were exceedingly elated over the success
full settlement of their troubles and be-
gan celebrating accordingly. Captain
Gibbons and a part of the crew will sail
for San Francisco on the Sonoma, bat
a number OF the men state their inten-
ton of waiting for a ship in Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-14
A "Speedomster p

Captain w. ]. Smith. of Seattle. an
instructor in navigation and nautical
astronomy. has invented n bridge speed
recorder device for measuring the
speed Of vessels-which is considered
by local marine men to be far in ad-
vance OF the present day logs.
The device consists OF novel kind of
motor wheel mounted fore-and-aft in
convenient and protected place in
the ships bottom. transmitting power
by means ~ a small vertical shaft to
recording diaIs on the bridge. quarter
deck or pilot-house. there being attach
ed 10 the recording mechanism and a
device FOR adjusting the apparatus. y
vertical shaft OF brass tubing runs
smoothly in lignum vitae guides within
a suitable pipe. extending above the
water-iine. and no attempt is made 10
prevent the sea-water from rising to
its level In the pipe. This gives buoy
ancy 10 the shaft. which consists OF
three-eighths inch hollow tube a brass
collar. running on lignum vitae end
ways. sustains the remaining weight
81 the shaft. adding freedom To- it's ac-
tfon
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-14
The Korea Soon to Come.

The Examiner says: The new Pacific
Mail liner Korea will be out next month
The biz steamer IL scheduled to sail
from New York on the eoth OF June She
will come via the Straits OF Magellan and
with fair weather will occupy thirty days
on tne run II was expected that the
Korea would start from this port for the
Orient on the LIST 81 August but the Pa
ciac Mail officials do not believe the YES
sci will be ready before the middle Of
August. The Korea will be the biggest
passenger steamer running out OF this
port
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-15
FLUNKEYtSM TO
FOREIGN COUNTRIES
CONTINUED from First Page.)

king. l shall not discuss that because it
of necessity involves matters ! do not care
to go into here. l will in passing, say
that at most, it is a most unfortunate
circumstance II is unprecedented in our
history and is today deeply lamented on
the part of every country-lovin man in
the republic ! am sorry that he did IL.
1t IS establishing a precedent that he
ought not to recognize, and it is but one
more link in the chain showing toward
what end we are drifting.
"One other matter l wish to advert
to. In the next few days we are TO have
a brother of a ruler come over to this
country and take charge of a little tug,
ship, vessel or yacht, whatever you please
to term it, built by some people up in
New York. We are appropriating thous
and of dollars and the Angomaniacs
and the European maniacs are following
over each other to get to see little
Dutchman come over and take charge Of
a little ship. applause on the Demo-
cratic side.) What difference does 1t
make whether he is q Prince Henry or
not? There are thousands of citizens of
this republic following the pillow as noble
as honest, as intelligent as Prince Henry
or Prince anybody else. (Applause on the
Democratic side), Why do the American
people give heed to this foolish and dis
graceful flunkeyism enacted by the pres
ent administration? 1t is evidence of our
good will, they say. What do we care
about the good will of the German peop'~ 4"
Let us treat them politely as one honest
man treats another. but why should we
bow down to these people any more
than TO any other citi2en?"
GROSVENOR DRAGS IN LAFAYETTE.
Mr.. Grosvenor (Ohio): IF the gentle
man had been living at the time Lafay-
cite came TO this country, bearing the
commission of the king of France, would
he have overruled the action of George
Washington in sending a commission to
meet him and accompany him over the
country?"
Mr.. Wheeler: mo, l would have been
proud TO join in the commission to well
come the Marquis Lafayette He was a
great soldier, great fighter and fought
for the rights of the Ameri-
can people. (Applause), but this
man represents that kingism of
fiunkeyism that seeks to enslave the
labor of every people under the sum-"
Mr. Gillet, (Mass.): Does the gen
tleman criticise the democratic admin
istration of Buchanan in receiving the
Prince of Wales?''
Mr. Wheeler: THAT is a very differ
ent thing. daughter and derisive cries
on the Republican side.J We received
him not as we are receiving this man, if
l recollect Alright, but he came as the of
fetal head of his government"
Mr.. Grosvenor: ION the contrary he
came under another name and the at
tendant that was with him came incog-
nito also, coming as a mere private citi-
zen and was taken charge OF by the
Government during his entire stay in the
United States and dined at the White
House by a Democratic President at q
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-15

age and was decidedly surprised at the
immediate relief 1t afforded me and still
more TO find complete cure after sever
al weeks use.
81 have a little son who sings in
boys choir in one of our prominent
churches, and he is greatly troubled with
hoarseness and throat weakness, and on
my return home from a trip gave him
a few of the tablets one Sunday morning
when he had complained OF hoarseness.
He was delighted with their effect, re-
moving all huskiness in a few minutes
and making the voice clear and strong.
las the tablets are very pleasant to
the taste, had NO difficulty in persuad-
ing him 10 use them regularly.
Our family physician told us they
were an antiseptic preparation OF un-
doubted merit and that he himself had
no hesitation in using and recommending
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets for any form of
catarrh.
Il have since met many public speak
ers and professional singers who used
them constantly A prominent Detroit
lawyer told ME that Stuart's CatarTh
Tablets kept his throat in fine shape
during the most trying weather. and that
he had long since discarded the use Of
cheap lozenges and troches on the ad
vice of his physician that they contained
so much tolu, potash and opium as 10
render their use a danger to health"
Stuarts Catarrh Tablets are large,
pleasant tasting lozenges composed OF
catarrhal antiseptics, like Red Gum,
Blood Root etc, and sold by druggists
everywhere at 30 cents for full treatment.
They act upon the blood and mucous
membrane and their composition and re-
markable success has won the approval
of physicians, as well as thousands OF
sufferers from nasal catarrh. throat
trouble and catarrh of stomach.
A little book on treatment of catarrh
rlailed free by addressing F. a. Stuart
Co., Marshall, Mich.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-15

time when Democracy meant something"
Mr. Wheeler: If the gentleman is
correct, then / condemn In unmeasured
terms the attitude of that Democratic
administration
Amid much confusion and cries Of
REGULAR order, Mr.. Boutell, Qlls.), said
the criticism made on the head of one of
our great departments should not go un-
answered No man in recent years, ne
declared, TO the rattle of Republican
applause, had reflected such credit on
OR diplomatic affairs as the present
head Of the State Department. Mr. Bou-
tell took up the events OF the Chinese
crisis with the Russian proposition,
which, ne said, would have dlsnembered
the empire and its rejection by the Unit.
ed states. He referred also to the re-
lection Of the German proposition for
the surrender of certain of the Chinese
leaders. Mr.. Boutell said our course
throughout this crisis had won the com
mendaton of the world.
There was a sequel to Mr.. WheeIer's
speech later n the day when Mr.. Gros-
Venor secured the floor and replied at
length 10 what the Kentuckian had sald.
He denomlnated Mr.. Wheeler's re-
marks about the Forthcoming visit of
Prince Henry as bitter attack upon
the President OF the United States. the
House and Senate. and incidentally upon
all with whom the Prince would come in
contact
Just at the time when the American
people were to be put to the test as to
whether they We're gentlemen. he said.
it was most unfortunate that this protest
should come against the reception OF
Prince Henry. The speech of the gen.
tleman from Kentucky would be ex-
plotted in Europe tomorrow on the eve
of the Princes departure as the message
Of the American people to their guest.
Mr.. Wheeler interposed at this point
to say that he should gladly welcome
any gentleman from abroad What he
objected to was the official color TO be
given TO the visit.
Mr. GrosvenOr asserted that within his
personal knowledge he would say that
in sending deputation TO the coronation
of King Edward the present occupant
of the White House had simply carried
out the plans of the deceased President,
who had already selected the head of the
commission. Whatever criticism was
made on this source ought to fall upon
William Mckinley, not upon his sue
cessOr. But he did not think any apollo
gies We're due.
Mr. Grosvenor said that while the gem
tleman might be Indifferent. Late in the
fall when persimmons were ripe, The did
not think Mr. Wheeler would care to
stand by his language then.
In reply Mr.. Wheeler said: Il object
to the republic of the United States un-
dertaking to play the turnkey at the feet
of little German Prince and object to
the United States sending emisaries
abroad TO whistle their fingers and dance
in the ante chamber of some Britisher
because he is going to wear the crown"
The House then passed 125 pension bills
in thirty-seven minutes, which is the
record since the Fifty first Congress for
speed.
The House adjourned until Monday.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-15
THE PLATFORM ADOPTED.


Profoundly convinced of the prophetic
wisdom of the declaration of the Faith
ers made at Halifax in 1776, that Re
ligion. morality, and knowledge being ne
cessaly to good government schools and
the means of education shall forever be
encouraged; and cognzant of the full
meaning Of that recent constitutional
enactment which debars from the priyi-
lege of the suffrage, after 1908, all per-
sons who can not read and write; and re-
lying on the patriotism and foresight OF
North Carolnians to deal with a great
orestion which vitality concerns the ma
teriai and social welfare OF themselves
and their posterity. We IN an educational
conference assembled in the city OF Raj
eigh, this February 10, 1909, are moved
to make the following declaration of edu-
cational facts and principles:
l. Today, more fully than at any other
time in our past history do North Caro-
linians recognize the overshadowing ne
cessity of universal education in the So
luton of those problems which n free gov
eminent must solve in perpetuating its
existence.
.. No free government has ever found
any adequate means Of universal educa-
ton, except free public schools, open to
ALL supported by the taxes Of all its
citizens. where every child regardless OF
condition in life or circumstance of for
tune, may receive that opportunity for
training into social service which the con-
situations of this and other great States
and the age demands.
8. We realize that our State has
reached the constitutional limit OF taxa
tion for the rural schools, that she has
made extra appropriations 10 lengthen
the term OF these schools to 80 days In
the year. We realize. too. that the TO-
months term now provided Is ina
quate. for the reason that more than
ii 900 000 children OF school age In the
United States outside OF Nerth Carolina
are nov provided an average Of lis days
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-15
FOR SINGERS And SPEAKERS
The New Remedy for Catarrh is Very
Valuable

A Grand Rapids gentleman who repre-
sents a prominent manufacturing con-
Germ and travels through central and
southern Michigan, relates the following
regarding the new catarrh cure. he says:
After suffering from catarrh of the
head, throat and stomach for several
years, l heard of Stuart's Catarrh Tab
let's quite accidentally and like every
thing else | Immediately bought a pack
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-15
AiTLinNRV
CAPITAL CITY ROUTE.

Short Line 10 principal cities of the South and
Southwest, Florida, Cuba, Texas, California ans
Mexico, reaching the Capitals Of six States.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-15

"
mington, $40 a M, arrives Fayetteville 1920 D.
m, leaves Fayetteville l2:42 p. M, arrives san.
ford 1853 p IN Returning leaves Sanford 1905
p. M, arrive Fayetteville APO p. M, leave Fay
etteville 4:3o p. m, arrives Wilmington 7:l5
Bennettsyille Branch--Train leaves Bennettsville
$40 a. M, MaXton 9:05 a. m, Red Springs 9S2
a. m, Parkton 10:41 a. m, Hope Mills 1856 a.
M, arrive Fayetteville 4:45 p m, Hope Mills $500
p. M Red Springs 5:43 p. m, MsXton GIG p.
M, arrives Bennettsville 7l5 p. NJ.
Connections at Fayetteville with train No. g
at Maxton with Carolina Central Railroad, at
Red Springs with the Red Springs and Bowmore
Railroad at Sanford with the Seaboard Air Line
and Southern Railway, at Gulf with Durham and
Train on the Scotland Neck Branch Road leaves
Weldon 1915 p. m, Halifax 1929 p m, arrives
Scotland Neck at 4:l0 p. M, Greenville BAT p
m, Kinston 6;45 p. m. Returning leaves Kin
Halifax at 1905 a. m, Weldon l1:20 a. M, daily
except Sunday.
Trains on Washington Branch leave Washington
$500 a. m. and 2:45 p. M, arrive Parmele $500 a.
m, and 4:10 p. m, returning leave Parmele
11:10 a. m. and 5:22 D. m. arrive Washington
1880 a. m. and 6:15 p. m, daily except Sunday.
Train leaves Tarboro, n. O., daily except sun
day 1875 p. m, Sunday ABS p. m, arrives Ply
mouth G:35 p. M, $3.50 p. m. Returning leaves
Plymouth daily except Sunday, $50 a. m, and
Sunday 900 a. m, arrives TarboTo $500 a. M,
Train on Midland N. c. Branch leaves Colds.
boTo daily, except Sunday, $500 a. m, arriving
Smithfeid 6:10 a. m. Returning leaves Smith
field 7 90 a. m, arrives at GolGsboro s:25 a. m.
Trains on Nashville Branch leave Rocky Mount
at $50 q. M, 400 .. M, arrive Nashville 1920
a. M, 4:23 p. m, Spring Hope ll:OO a. M, 4:4S
D. m. Returning leave Spring Hope 1920 a. m,
5:l5 D. m, Nashville 1:45 a. M, 5:45 p. m,
arrive at Rocky Mount 1910 p. m, 500 p. m,
daily except Sunday.
Train on Clinton Blanch leaves Warsaw for
Clinton daily. except Sunday. 1l:40 a. m. and
AIS p. m. Returning leaves Clinton at 6:45 q.
m and ESQ D. m.
Train No. rs makes close connection at Weldon
for all points North daily all rail via Richmond.
II. NJ EMERSON,
General Passenger Agent.
j. r. KENLY, General Manager.
T. NJ EMERSON, Traffic Manager.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-15
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The afternoon session was convened
at o'clock with Major Bingham, OF
Asheylle presiding The report of the
committee on the address was read. and
the afternoon was spent in discussion OF
its various features.
A Committee on Ways and Means TO
carry into effect the provisions of the
platform was appointed, consisting of
Prof. ID. H. Hill Prof. J. /. Foust, Prof.
]. Allen Holt, Supt j. A. Anthony. Supt.
Alex Graham, Prof ]. b. Carlyle, DR..
C. D. McIver.
Before the afternoon session closed DR..
McIver informed the meeting that as
District Director for the Southern Edit
cation Board he would have from the
Board about $4,000 each year for two
years to use in the work
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-15

Many letters are received daily, similar 10
the following one from Miss Rawlston, from
prominent singers and artists who use moth
inc but DIR. BULLS COUGH SYRUP 70
prevent hoarseness and cure coughs.
Whenever | have had a cough OF been
troubled with hoarseness during my profess
sional career | have always used DR..
BULLS COUGH SYRUP, which has work
ed like magic 1t cures my hoarseness and
my coughs almost instantly, This is the kind
OF medicine | must have so as TO keep my
voice in condition, as you know my work as q
male impersonator is very hard on the voice
and throat. / have never found anything
that cures as quickly and as thoroughly any
affection of the throat as DR.. BULLS
COUGH SYRUP. Very truly, ZELMA
RAWLSTON, "a W. 3Sth St, New York
City, Aug. T. 1901.
Enr fifty wears singers. actors. public speak
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-15
THE NIGHT SESSION.

AT night the meeting was held in the
Senate Chamber, with Major Bingham
presiding, and various planks in the plat
form were discussed and it was, with
unanmity and enthusiasm adopted as a
whole.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-15

schools now being fixtures in towns where
once there was bitter opposition.
This talk about the necessity of a
consolidation OF school districts and
schools met with the views OF all pres
ent as did the Illustrations and examples
he gave OF the intense effort needed TO
convince the illiterate voter that schools
We're q necessity.
Before closing, he stated that General
Toon, State Superintendent of Public
Instruction was not able. because of sick
ness, to be present, but had sent the
following letter giving his views to the
conference.
Hon. G. d. McIver, Raleigh, " c.:
Seriously regretting my inability to be
present at the meeting OF the twin spirits
wing-poised over our State Education
and Good Roads, guarding her best in
terests, and heartily concurring In every
effort for the Improvement of our pub
lie schools, | ask permission TO welcome
this conference, composed of the fore
most educators of the State. into organi-
zed effort especially directed to the bet
torment OF our public schools. / hope you
will pardon suggestion from me. While
there is evident Improvement in the
schools all over the State in every par
ticuiar, We recognize as the peculiar
drawbacks TO be: 1st a multiplication of
small, school districts; 2nd. want OF bet
Ter houses 3rd. d sad want OF more
money and 4th indifference on the part
OF patrons, The first and second can be
removed by 4 consolidation OF school dis
triets. The third by local taxation. The
fourth by agitation. The School Law by
section r. provides for the formation OF
Special school tax districts" the car
rying into effect of which | believe TO
be the most important consideration of
this conference embodying as it does the
remedy for the present drawbacks TO bet
ter schools, better houses, more money
together with the removal OF that indif-
ference which paralyzes educational ef-
fort in North Carolina. | would then
earnestly recommend the establish
mont of special school tax districts in the
country and graded schools in our towns.
Agitation, consolidation and local taxa
ton is our hope.
Wishing you successful meeting. | am,
Very respectfully,
Your obedient servant.