davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-11
CONDITION OF THE


T indicates trace Of DreeiDltAtteH;
Local Forecast omciaL
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-11

hope to have crews with which to dispatch
some OF the vessels by daybreak.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-11

ter, N. Y, for two game counters for
whist. euchre, ETC.; inclose cent?, In
stamps to cover postage, Valuable medical
Malt Whiskey is sold by all druggists, gro
GERS or direct. 800 a bottle. It Is the only
a medicine. Refuse substitutes.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-11

Reports from stations At = ,. N.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-08
SUGAR AND COFFEE
(wnlett & Gray's Circuiar)

The Week.-Raws advanced l-32c Re
fined unchanged. Net cash quotations
are: Muscovados, l5-l6c Centrifugals,
SAFE; Granuated. 4.5l-i i6c Receipts,
IS, ass tons. Meetings., 5000 tons. Total
stock in Four Ports, 49, 69 tons, against
lll,0l3 tons last week, and lS5,7SS tons
last year Beet Sugar quotation, {. o. b.,
Hamburg, Gs 32.d per cwt. for IS deg.
analysis, equal to S.J7c for 80 deg, test
Centrifugals at New YORK. First marks
German GRADUATED Z, o. h. Hamburg, Is
9Sad, equal ALEC New York, duty paid
Estimated aiioats to the United States
from Cuba and West Indies, 5000 tons;
Javas, ll,Ooo tons; Hawaii, 1900 tons;
Europe, $500 tons; Peru, Demerara, &c,
5000 tons; total 5000 tons, against 10000
tons last year.
Spot Foreign Granulated-The demand
Is light and the supply very small. Fine
Austrian, ib5c asked. For import Dutch
Granulated, prompt shipment, los, llsd
C. and (, Fine Austrian Granuated for
prompt shipment. ss llad, c. and T.
This weeks summary Of the statistical
position shows stocks in the United States
and Cuba together of ass id9 tons against
4l5,0lS tons last week and 359, 96s tons last
year. an increase of 95,5ol tons over last
year.
Statistics by Special Gables. Cuba
The six principal ports: Receipts, $500
tons; Exports, $500 tons; Stock, 1885,, 600
tons. against l7i23O tons last year. l64
Centrals grinding. against $40 last year.
Exports for week from outports 1900
tons.
Europe,-Stocks In Europe, 7ss4,0o tons
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-08
DEPARTED

Friday. April T.
Stmr. Mauna Loa, Simerson, for La
haina, Maalaea. kona and Kau ports,
at noon.
Am bark Gerard c. Tobey, Cove, for
San Francisco.
Schr. Kawailani, Moses, for Koolau
ports, at p. m.
Stmr. Ada, for Waialua, Kauai.
Stmr. Helene. Nicholson. for Kahului,
Huelo. Paauhau. kukoiau, Papaaloa
Laupahoehoe. Honohina, and Hilo, at 4
p. m.
Stmr. Waialeale, Piltz, for Hanamau-
lu and Ahukini, at y. m.
Stmr. James Makee, Tullett, for Ka-
paa, at T. IN.
Saturday, April 8.
Stmr. Kauai, Brun, for Punaluu at
noon
S s. city Of Picking. Robinson, for
the Orient. at p. m.
Schr. Ada, Nelson. for Waialua, Kau-
al. at noon.
Monday. April Z.
Stmr. Lehua. Napala, for Molok-a
ports, at 5 p. IN.
Stmr. he Au Hou, Mosher. for Kilau.
ca, at p. m.
Stmr. Niihau. w Thompson, for 10.
loa, Hanamaulu and Ahukini, at y
m.
Stmr. ]. A. Cummins. Searle, for GA.
hu ports.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-08
KAHUIUT.

Arriving. Wednesday, April ., British
ship Kinross. Murray. from Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-08
KONA'S MILL IS
NOW GRINDING

Kona mill is grinding cane II the
plans OF Receiver Scott and Manager
Cowan, expressed In letters received in
the Kinau mail are carried out The
letters of Receiver Scott say that there
has been some difficulty in the matter
Of the labor. but that all has been set
tied satisfactorily and as a result the
japanese have declared their intention
OF beginning the cutting of cane on
Saturday last. This would enable the
mill 10 get to work yesterday.
Other letters from the district are to
the effect that there would be a better
crop than has been expected. owing to
the fine appearance of the cane fields.
The fact is that the letters of one man
who has no interest in the plantat ton
say that the outlook was never better
since the settlement of the difficulty
with the laborers.
Not only is the progress with the
plantation proper notable but the rail-
road is getting along and there will be
little loss Of time in having It In full
operation.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-08
Sugar and Coffee Markets
st..........s+......

ta 81. a.rf urIr nsrr ~ n rsrerffi
fnai rN.f. u|I ff a lHur nsm nn tho
fatasIfs .n rrf o. Hstt a 80 ~ th'
U1 fHI.R
A pi.L ro PROVIDE RECIPROCAL
TRADE RELATIONS WITH CUBA
ro t ,rr.pd by me senate ana iioIso
of Representatives a. The United states
Uf America. Boo CONGRESS ufFt mblcd, that
for tl. purpose 81 securing reciprocal
trade relations with cuba the President
81 hereby aithQrizrd. ns soon M may be.
after tue establishment uf an Independent
government in cuba and the enactment
Nv said government ~ immigration ana
exclusion laws, ns fully restrictive Of i'm
migration as the laws ~ the United
states. 10 enter into negotiations with
said Government with a Wow TO the ar
rangcmsnt ~ a commercial agreement In
which reciprocal and equivalent conces-
Fiaus may be- secured IN favor II the
products and manufactures ~ the United
states by RATES Of duty which shall be
less by an amount equivalent to at least
~ per cent al vaiorcm upon such prod
ucts and manufactures than the rates
imposed upon the like articles when inn
ported into Cuba from the most favored
Of other countries, and shall not be great
er than the rates imposed by the United
States upon the like articles imported
from Cuba, and whenever the Govern
ment of Cuba shall enact such immigra-
ton and exclusion laws and shall enter
into such commercial agreement with the
United States and shall make concessions
In favor Of the products and manufac-
lures. thereof, as aforesaid, and which
agreement in the judgment OF the Presi-
dent shall be reciprocal and equivalent,
he shall be authorized to proclaim such
facts, both as to the enactment of such
immigration and exclusion laws and the
making of such agreement, and thereafter
until the first day OF December. 1893, the
imposition Of the duties now imposed by
law on all articles imported from Cuba,
the products thereof. into the United
States shall be suspended and in lieu
thereof there shall be levied. collected
and paid upon all such articles imported
from Cuba so per cent OF the rate of duty
now levied upon like articles imported
from foreign countries. The President
shall have power and II shall be his duty,
whenever he shall be satisfied that either
such immigration or exclusion laws or
such agreement mentioned in this act are
not being fully executed by the Govern
ment of Cuba, to notify such Government
thereof, and thereafter there shall be
levied collected and paid upon all arti-
Giles imported from Cuba the full rate
of duty provided by law upon articles
imported from foreign countries.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-08
GOOD FOR RHEUMATISM.

Last fall l was taken with very Sc
we're attack OF muscular rheumatism
which caused me great pain and annoy
ance. After trying several prescriptions
and rheumatic cures. l decided to use
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. which / had
seen advertised in the South Jersey
man. After two applications of this
remedy ! was much better, and after
using one bottle. was completely cured.
-Sallie Harris. Salem. N, j., U. s. A..
For sale by all dealers and druggists.
Benson, Smith q Co.. Ltd. agents for
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-08
Shipping Notes.

The bell buoy has been placed in po-
sitiOn again.
Assistant Harbormaster Marx has re-
signed his position.
II. Hackfeld & Co.'S new iron steam
scow made a successful trial trip on
Saturday
HILO, April 3.-The $. S. Enterprise,
Miller, may be expected on next Sat
urday or Sunday.
If the weather remains goods the
Annie johnson may leave here with a
sugar cargo about Saturday and the
Marion Chilcott about Wednesday Of
next week.
HILO. April 1.-Two japanese sail
ors engaged in a brawl on the steam
er Hawaii on Tuesday and fought with
knives. one received wounds on the
face and the other in the abdomen.
The men We're placed under arrest and
the one wounded in the abdomen taken
10 the hospital.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-08
AND wave.



rraas kr1i
A. hours ard so minutes from tth
rfanf|sta. with "a cabin and Ia flr.f
A. ratetnrfra 90 haHf If ral hui
1850 ions ~ rfnHfai niffrhnnlIrH
Am 81 ufHfrp guftis ~ " al.
noun i1 DAYS firm San frarrIs0n, NJ
Diamond Head at y W tfFieiihf
saturday Arrl 8.
SIS cry - pekinF. Robinson. from
San lruufisrn. al "a. fn.
stur i.rhua. Sapala, FROM MAUI ana
Nolnkal ports
sinr. Ee 40 nou. Moshcr from
Waimea. az 1.2s n. w, with 500 hafs
sugar and 20 PACKAGE fundrics
stnlr Nlihau. W Thompson from
koloa ana Eleele. az $50 u. m. win
2sso bags sugar. 80
stmr. Claudine. Parker. from Maui
ports. 49,,
stmr. Klnau. Freeman. from Hilo
and way ports az 1915 y. m, with %
sacks corn. a. sacks coffee, 81 packages
hides. 80 barrels bottles. two horses, IS
hogs and rs packages sundries.
Am. sp. George curtis. G. II. CAL
houn. ~ Gays from san Francisco with
general cargo.
stmr. waialeale, Pitt. from Ana
hola.
stmr. W. G. Hail, Thompson, from
stmr. James Makee. Tullett. from
Kappa.
Monday. April 7.
Am. schr. Aloha. Fry, 20 days from
Port Gamble with lumber. at s y. m.
: 5. China, Frielc, from the Orient,
at D. m
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-08
SAT-, TOMORROW

s. s. Alameda. Herman, for San
Francisco, at p. IN.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-08
Hilo's New Tug.

HlLO, April S.-Resident Manager r.
T, Guard has received advices that the
Matson Navigation Company have
bought strong tug to take the place
of the Rover. The new addition has
been named the Charles Counselman.
and has gross tonnage of 1923, is S55
feet long and has beam of PIP and a
hold OF 1913. Since she was built in
1900 she has been doing heavy towing
on Puget Sound, but is now in San
Francisco being refitted to burn oil.
when she will be sent down to do the
towing in this port.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-08
ACTIVE RIVALRY
WITH THE WIRES

DENVER, March 29.-The News to-
day says: Within the next sixty days
citizens of the Pacific Coast will be
sending wireless telegraph messages
via Instruments built in Denver, under
the personal supervision of General
Irving Hale, consulting electrician of
the Pacific and Continental Wireless
Telephone and Telegraph Company.
The messages will pass between the
first two commercial stations establish
ed by the companies. The instruments
to be used are the most powerful ever
constructed west of Pittsburg, contain
ing improvements over those now in
use on the Atlantic coast. They have
been tested and worked to entire salts
faction
General Manager A. l.. New, of the
company, leaves for San Francisco to-
day. While there he will decide just
where the instruments are to be plac-
ed. Seattle, Tacoma, San Francisco,
Portland, Los Angeles and Avalon, on
Santa Catalina Island, are some of the
cities under consideration. 1t is quite
probable that one of the instruments
will be placed in Los Angeles and the
other at Avalon.
WAR OF RIVAL COMPANIES.
NEW YORK, March 29.-The feud be-
tween the Marconi and Slaby-Arco
Wireless Telegraphy Companies has
become the subject of international
, diplomatic controversy, according to
the Berlin correspondent of the Her
aid.
The German Government has, ii is
stated, sent an official protest to the
81 ografnGt H.
DDS of the Marconi Company and the
boycott instituted against ships equip
ped with the Slaby-Arco apparatus.
The refusal of the Marconi operators
to receive or transmit messages sent
from the Slaby-Arco transmitters and
especially the manner in which, it is
said, the greetings of the Deutschland
with Prince Henry on board was ignor-
ed at the Nantucket Lizard and Corn
| wall stations, is the cause.
| As previously reported, the German
! Navy Department has framed bill,
| which will be presented to Parliament
/ Immediately after Easter, the purpose
of which is to give the Government au-
| thJrity to control wireless biography
| and make uniform rates. The Emper-
! or also is taking a hand in the fight.
There is no intention here of infring-
| ing upon the rights of the Marconi
company, but 1t is asserted that the
various governments must take con-
| troll of wireless telegraphy communica-
I ton so as to make common laws and
be able to give conditional concessions
which will oblige the Marconi as well
| as the Slaby-Arco and the other COM
peting companies to take each other
messages without discrimination,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-08

'rhe Wundf sugar Production and
Consumption. isu1-isNo" 81 thn uNr ui h
monograph iusi issupd hy Soc Treasury
bureau nf Ntutisiirs W discusses th'
rurHf rrudulto and consumption NJ
thr world during the past century nni
rspe.laiiv during the iBsi half century.
lu which the burden NJ sugar prniuc-
lion has been Transferred from cane So
the sugar beet. ana in which the world
hos sa largely increased ~ consuup-
tnn ut sugar. The worlds sugar proc
aurtiun has grown from i.i50.o0o tons
In 1870 90 : 500 900 tons IN 1909. During
the same period the worlds population
has grown, according 10 the best esti-
mates. from 900. 900 O0o 90 about 1900. ID
Oo0. 900. Thus, sugar production has In
creased about CSC per cent while pop
ulation was increasing but about 10 per
cent. Coming nearer home and con-
slderlng the United states alone, 1t b.
found that the consumption OF sugar.
which in 1850 was only % pounds per
capita. was in 1901 over GS pounds per
capita.
one especially striking fact shown by
she statistics presented in this study Is
the rapidly increasing proportion of the
which is supplied 10y bcets. According
To the figures presented by this study,
beets which supplied In 1870 less than
per cent Of the worlds sugar. in 1900
supplied 81 per cent of the greatly in
creased consumption. while cane, which
then supplied 95 per cent Of the world
sugar consumption, now supplies but
80 per cent. stated in quantities, 1t
a.. gaf IN no worlds %
gar supply has grown from 100000
tons in 1870 to 2.s5O.OOO tons in 1900, an
! increase of 100 per cent, while that of
beets has grown from 10000 tons in
1870 to $3.50 900 tons in 1900, an increase
of II 800 per cent.
The figures above quoted include thai
portion which enters into the worlds
statistical record OF sugar production
and does not include the large quaint
ties of cane sugar produced In India
! and China exclusively for home con-
sumption. and in a considerable num-
Der of the tropical countries does not
include that portion of the sugar con
! sumed at home. Even II these figures
of cane sugar production for home con
sumption were obtainable. the produc'
ton from beets would still show {
much more rapid growth during th'
last half century than that from cane
This is apparently. due 10 two grea
causes. 1D The elimination OF slavery
n, the tropics. the seat of the principa
sugar production; and (2) the intelli
gent study of. ana government aid [,
the production OF beet sugar In tn,
temnerate zone. especially I'm European
countries.
: one effect of this enormous increas
and the competition which has accom-
-, pauied the deyelopments above aIlude,
to. has been n great reduction in price
, TO the consumer. The figures of tn
Bureau of Statistics obtained fror
r statements supplied by importers of tn
cost in foreign countries of the suga
which they import show that the av
erage cost of the sugar imported /
ISLE was 5.37c. per pound, and In tn
year 1899 1900. 2.4gc per pound.
The sugar production of France ha
grown from $4,000 metric tons in tn
sugar year lS39-4O to S05. 900 tons in 1895
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-08
Portland's Wheat Shipment.

PORTLAND, Ore, March 29,-Port-
land has more wheat afioat for the
United Kingdom at the present time
than ever before in the history of the
port. There is now on passage be-
tween this city and Queenstown a fleet
of So sailing vessels. carrying approxi-
mately 5000 900 bushels OF wheat.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-08
$40, 4S3, 537 sllS,l5O, 81

Duty on Cuban Sugar.-The Republ-
cans of the House of Representatives
met again in conference on Tuesday. the
18th instant and agreed to n reciprocity
measure, granting ~ per cent reduction.
limited in duration to December LIST, 1893
The bill was introduced in the House
yesterday by Chairman Payne and re-
ferred to the Ways and Means Commit
tee. II will doubtless soon be passed by
the House. when 1t will go TO the Senate,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-08
SAIL TODAY.

Case. schr. Eclipse. Townsend. for
Lahaina, Kihci, MAIZENA,, Kailua, Ma
poopoo and Hookena, at p. m.
Stmr. Kinau, Freeman, for Hilo and
way ports, at noon.
Stmr. Claudine. Parker, for Maui
ports. at y. IN.
Stmr. w. G. Hall, S. Thompson, for
Kauai ports, at y. IN.
$. S. China, Frele, for San Francis
co. at noon.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-08
DUE TODAY.

Y. S. A. r. Sheridan. from San Fran
cisco.
Stnr. Lehua, from Molokai ports.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-11
The Duke of Cambridge.

The Duke of Cambridge, whose in
terest in the Coronation was unique,
has lived under five sovereigns of En-
gland (writes ''St. James's Gazette'9.
He was born just in time to see the
end of the reign of George III was a
boy of II when his uncle, George ",
died, and was one of the Princes who
carried the coffin of our last King to his
grave. He lived through every minute
of the Victorian Era, and has the best
of all claims to be called the Grand Old
Man of the Royal House. He received
the blue ribbon of the Garter from Will
liam w., and had his horse shot under
him in the Crimean War. Nobody would
accuse the Duke of being a democrat
but he has welded a closer personal link
between Royalty and the people than
any other member of the Royal Fami-
ly. Against all the wishes of those in
highest circles, he married a lady who
had up to that time been best known
to the public as captain of the Forty
Thieves" in a Lyceum burlesque, and
one of his sons has been the proprietor
of g Sunday newspaper Another is a
rear admiral, and the third an army
colonel.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-11
How Salt Goods Coffee.

Between bites of the simple breakfast
nervously at the restaurant clock. 1t
was plain he had oversight himself, and
was paving the way to future indiges-
ton by boiling his food. The coffee
was the stumbling block. 1t was hot,
very hot but the clerk needed it badly.
and he slipped it carefully, having due
regard for his mouth and tongue. But
time pressed, and, with parting
glance at the clock, he reached for his
glass of ice water and prepared to pour
some of the frigid liquid into his cup.
Don't spoil your coffee, young man."
said an elderly gentleman, who was
eating his breakfast on the other side
of the table you take all the good
cut of it by putting ice or ice water in
it,
The clerk was at first inclined to re-
sent the interference. but the patri-
archai appearance of the other man
tempered his resentment.
What am 1 to do?" he asked. 81
am late for the Office, and I want this
coffee badly"
LET me show you little scheme, >
said the elderly man. Taking the CYL
indrical salt cellar from the table, he
wiped it carefully with napkin, then
reaching over deposited the glass yes
sci in the cup Of coffee.
Salt, you know, has peculiar cooling
properties" he said; meanwhile hold
ing the receptacle firmly in position.
They put it with ice to intensity the
cold when making ice cream. 1t is used
extensively in cold storage warehouses
for cooling purposes, and being incased
in glass does not affect its power to
any great extent"
AS he spoke he withdrew the salt cell
lar from the coffee and motioned TO the
younger man to drink. He raised the
cup to his lips, and to his surprise
found the liquid cooled to such an ex-
tent that he could drink it without in
convenience.
The uses of salt are manifold said
the elderly man with the air OF one be-
ginning lecture. II remember once
when l was in Mexico
But the clerk, with another glance
at the clock, thanked him profusely and
dashed out of the restaurant.-New
York Mail and Express.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-11
Miscellany
Page.
PREVENTING DECAY OF THE TEETH
%%&4%+%+4+4%%++%**%%+*<+*%


The liability of the teeth to decay
varies in different persons, but it is sell
dom that even the weakest teeth could
not be saved by cleanliness. The be-
ginning of decay in a tooth consists in
the eating out of the lime in the enamel
by Tactic acid. This acid is the result
of fermentation of the starchy food
particles left between the teeth or be-
tween the loosened gum and the neck
of a tooth. In order to prevent its for
nation the mouth should be rinsed aft
er each meal with an antiseptic wash.
A solution of borax in lukewarm water
makes a serviceable mouth wash and
there are many other kinds to be had
in the drug stores. But a word of eau
ton is necessary here: An aStringent
mouth wash, contrary TO the usual be-
lief, is not good for long-continued use,
for it may cause retraction of the gums
and consequent loosening of the teeth.
The teeth should be brushed at least
twice day, and in the evening some
dentrifice would better be used.
Dentrifices act mechanically-that is,
they scour, or chemically-that is, they
cleanse and purify by killing disease
germs. or they may act both mechan-
icalIy and chemically. Most of them
contain antfseptic substances and usu-
ally some soap.
The securing properties of dentrifices
are due to precipitated chalk or mag
nesia, with some aromatic substance
added to give a pleasant taste. Some
times powdered charcoal or pumice is
added to give more grit; but this is not
desirable, for it may scratch the enamel
or work down beneath the gum and lift
it from the tooth.
Many dentrifices contain both a me-
chanical cleanser, such as magnesia or
chalk. and a chemical purifier, such as
soap, thymol or boracic acid.
After the use of any dentrifice the
mouth should be thoroughly rinsed in
order to remove all solid particles from
between the teeth or beneath the edge
of the gums. The coarser food parti-
cles should be removed Gin private) aft
err each meal by means of a quill or
wooden toothpick, dental floss silk or a
small rubber band,
In addition to this personal attention,
one should have the mouth inspected
every year or oftener by a dentist, that
the tartar may be removed and any
possible decay detected and treated