davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-02-04

The paper which now tries 10 make a
martyr OF President Smith of oahu
College is the only one in the city, we
believe, which has attacked him. In its
issue of December 9th, ii printed an
article beginning: IF the tales of some
of the scholars of oahu College be true.
there is likelihood of open rebellion un-
less changes are soon made there by
the trustees" Now the paper turns on
the trustees, principally. We suppose, to
get the public to talk about something
else than Gearville. Its anxiety in that
respect also shows itself in some sem
sational taking about Theodore Rich
ards and The Friend, and in an utterly
misleading and garbled account of
what was said at yesterdays session OF
the Ministers Union. 1t Is a case of
anything to get the public eye from the
Gearville slums, and their editorial rent
collector
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-02-04

If employers could be induced to hire
no men who drink. the most practicable
step towards the eradication Of the sa-
loon evil would have been taken. Rail
roads have this rule, with results which
appear in the high average character
and efhciency of railroad employees.
Most saloons insist that there shall be
no drinking by their barkeepers and
apprentices. Great manufacturing con-
Germs might wisely follow this plan.
and 30 on through the long list of
wholesale and retail business enter
prises. II movement of this kind ever
comes and succeeds IL will do more for
temperance than any sort of general
prohibitory law. We do not wish to
decry the latter. but so long as the ar
rests for drunkenness number what
they annually do in Maine. it will take
more than the testimony of eminent
politicians there. who want Prohibit
tion vstAs. to convince us that the Neal
Dew apartment 10 Q success.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-02-04

The French spoliation claims have
been before Congress since the begin
ming OF the nineteenth century. The
McGarrahan land claim dates back for
ty years There are a group of indi-
vidual claims older than the genera
ton now pressing them. Even the
States are not yet able to get back the
money they advanced for war eX-
penses in 1861. on the whole, it seems
sad. If Queen LiliuOkalani really means
TO get those Hawaiian crown lands into
the family by grace of Congress, that
she can possess no great grandchild to
keep the claim going until pay day.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-02-04

When Soldier Rakowski declared he
would see that Roosevelt met the same
fate as Mckinley he probably had no
idea that ten years at hard labor
might give him plenty of time to cool
off. And it's safe to say no President
will be found to turn him loose.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-02-04

Advance notices reaching this paper
from the California hotel indicate that
a Frederick Warde season is approach
ing. Warde plays the legitimate as
well as any American actor now on the
sage. his especial triumph being in the
role of King Lear. Honolulu has had
no Shakespeare since Janet Waldorf
was here, and is ready to give Freder-
lex Warde successful engagement
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-02-04

We have not yet received the text of
Delegate WilcoXs bill to reorSanize the
school system of Hawaii. The pre-
sumption is that he wants to get the
schools into the hands of the Home
Rule party to afford more jobs for
teachers of that political stripe.
Craftsmanship la Wilcox usually
takes such a turn. If the delegate
could make this point and enact the
county bill and other proposed meas
ures of spoliation, the life of the aver
age taxpayer in Hawaii would be as
full of excitement as that of rabbit
with the hounds in full chase.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-02-04

Mayor Low will give a dinner to
Prince Henry, which ought to shine in
contrast with previous municipal ban
quets. Prince Alexis was invited to a
feast by the officials of New York that
began with an oyster stew and ended
with vanilla ice cream, while Louis
Kossuth was hidden to an aldermanic
luncheon consisting of ham sandwiches
and beer. Mayor Low will improve
upon this in way that will make the
Prince feel at home.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-02-04

1t is safe to say that the judicial ad-
dress to the Grand Jury Will treat
Gearville with clam-like silence Gear
vile is the kind of place against
which judicial thunders have been
sprung, but it is safe enough from
/, them now. There is, however, nothing
to prevent the Grand Jury from look
ing into Gearville and acting accord
ingly, not only with the disreputable
place, but with its owners.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-02-04

The Pan American Congress has at
length agreed to an arbitration scheme
and may adjourn very soon. Before
being sanguine as to results 1t would
be best to wait and learn II some OF
the delegates are not rushing off home
to start a revolution.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-02-04
h0nbuIg Bremen Fire insurance eo

The undersigned having been a.
pointed agents VI the above company
are prepared to insure risks against
fire on Stone and Brick Buildings ana
on MERCHANDISE stored therein on the
most favorable terms. For particulars
apply at the Office OF
i. A. SCHAEFER & CO, Agta
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-02-04
German Lloyd Marine Insur'ce CO
OF BERLIN.
Fortuna General Insurance ca
OF BERLIN.

The above Insurance Companies have
established a general agency here, and
the undersigned, general agents, are
authorized to take risks against the
dangers of the sea at the most reasoc-
able rates and on the most Favorable
terms.
F. A. SCHAEFER & CO.,
General Agenta
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-02-04

Many mysterious reasons are given
for Prince Henry's coming visit. The
probable one, namely, that he wants to
see the country, size 1t up and feel the
pulse of German Americans, has so far
had little notice.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-02-04

The new army rife gives eighteen
per cent greater speed to bullet than
the old. That should enable the sol
diers IN the Philippines to score more
frequently in shots at the flying pat
riots.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-02-04
General Insurance Co. for Sea,
River and Land Transport,
of Dresden.

Having established an agency at Ho-
nolulu and the Hawaiian Islands, the
undersigned general agents are author
lied to take risks against the dangers
or the sea at the most reasonable rates
and on the most favorable terms.
F. A. SCHAEFER q CO.,
Agents Tor the Hawaiian Islands
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-02-04

Hur country. that o. IL only fair that
now when new territories are belng
taken into the family they should hay,
the benefits 81 policy which has
made the elder sisters great and
strong
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-02-04

The article in yesterdays Advertiser.
credited to w. l.. Louisson. relating to
a protective duty on coffee. should
have been signsd A. L. Louisvon.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-02-04
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.

ClARKE'S B al PILLS a a cure m:rs s1sssi
Pains in the back. and ali kindrsd com
plants. Free from Mercury. EstaShshsd
upwards Of y ysarA In boxes - a
each. Of al Chemists and Patsat Asdi-
cine vsndors Throughout the WossA
Proprtetors. Ths lincoln and Ai1laA1
Counties Drug OsaSaay. Hassaa. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-02-04
Hoods Jdrsdpdriil0
and Pills

Cure dyspepsia, strengthen and
tone all the digestive organs, and
build up the whole system.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-02-04
BUSINESS CARDS.

II. HACKFELD & CO, LTD.-Genera
Commission Agents, Queen ST.. Homo
lulu, H. J.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-02-04

F. A. SCHAEFER & CO.-Importer'
and Commission Merchants. Honolu
lu, Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-02-04

LEVERS & COOKE.-tCohert Lewers
". ]. Lowrey, c. NJ. CuoRe.i-lmport
ers and dealers in lumber aad bu!lo
ing materials. Office, 414 Fort st.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-04
JUSTICE FOR CUBA.

According reliable reports from Washington the speaker
the house. and the Republican members of the
committee their conference with President Roosevelt
endeavored to justify their opposition the proposed granting
tariff concessions Cuba by pleading fear that such
might result reaction that would put the house
sentatives in control of the Democrats
They be and probably sincere expressing this
situation clearer they would realize that the danger
publican in the lower branch will lie failure
refusal to take such action will enable the Cuban
free and independent people Upon this subject public opinion
been thoroughly aroused and its influence already
House leaders Fastening savow any dspacing
the Cuban reciprocity by the bill for the repeal of the
revenue taxes but is still egrettabe fact thatthe
have acted this offering the lame for delay they
awaiting printed copies the testimony the
and means committee
country demand Cuba There division of
opinion the strongest advocates protective system
to the probable effect reciprocity with Cuba will system
They unit holding that the protection principle will be in
way involved the opening the American the pro-
ducts of the island republic by securing the Cuban
market for American products
The Republican party rescued the Cubans from
monarchc msrue The Republican party made them ndepen
dent people Republican president backed by sentiment of
the Republicans the entire nation demand the Republican
y congress the fufment pledges by which only new
republic be made prosperous well as free.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-04
NOTED oRGANIST
David Adams Warden Passes
Away al Philadelphia.

Philadelphia. Pa. Feb. david Adams
warden. one % the oldest musicians In
the city. il dead In his earlier years he
was orssnist in several Protestant Epis-
copaI churches aud composed a book of
chants which were very popular In this
country. and which was also published
IN England
During ia. Civil war MIR warden com
posed tho music ~ many patriotic songs
that were sung by both armies. amonE
them beins. "Th. FLAGS Come Back to
Tennessee" aud IAN Quiet Along the
Potomac Tonight" lie wrote both the
words and music Of Mother. Don't Weep
FOR Your Bcy" ana Tell Ne. We winged
Winds"
The deceased was native OF ENGLAND.
lie was born IN 1915 In the Tower of
London. his father bcins one OF the yeo-
men wsrders ~ the tower. an appointment
Witch he received through the influence
- the Duke ~ Wellington In recognition
of his bravery at the battle Of Waterloo.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-04
N0IES FROM IhE HARb0R.

The following vessels have arrived and
sa He'd during thc psst "a hours:
Arri, "a Steamers Rhode Island, Ap-
plehN: fremont Wilcox. New York
Que CIV. GRAY. Seaconnet aud return
CITY of Newport Robertson Newport
and return. RsN queen. Lake. Fall River
and return. tuss v. u. Little. Carrie =.
Ramsey
sailed Steamers Rhode Island Tre-
mont Ntw York uJg " IS Little; barses
walton. " fi MctlaNe. John q W. man,
Adp I. Tira George e. Ttrc ohio.
There is SOME fear Tor the safety ~ tho
schoun T. NJ Deerlug thst sailed With "a
cargo ~ lIwher from Sabine Pass Tex.
30 daNr aEu
Those who are posted in maritime mat
ters claim thHt she should he in port bv
This time She o. consigned 60 ". NJ
Harris Jr. ~ this city
~ H. reported that the new 0re-fne~ - y
schooner Jennie French Potter II asho's
af the southern end ~ Prudence Island.
A. daylight this morning those living ofi
the uaiulnud sighf u = Veszei ashore aWd
a. near as could be mad" out ~ was tho
Potter. hlt This statement g. made from
the tact that the Potter ls The onlv i've
masted schooner that is due w this port
az this time 1'u To- noon 10 dffutf par
ttsutars could ~ Learned any more than
thnt thr rraft must have gone ashore dur
fnr lhf tighf
Ambrose Packard general msrarer of
the pafilarf Dredging compfnv mat W
now 'ulafad iu this harbor HAS gone 10
JsrfnN 'gltF. wh.re hr is ~ hf married
sf u0 W tomorrow and upon his return
" lli reside ou Angel street this CitA.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-04
An Ancient Religion

San Francisco. having already become
familiari with theosophy. the mystic reA
ligiors OF Brshma and Budda and Win
lofty philosophy OF the Vendantsn swas
mis-, II only remained to learn OF Jainism,
perhaps the sanest and most ideal OF All
the East Indian religions. Yesterday be-
fore large audience Ga the rooms Of the
Laurel Hall ciub IG2g California street,
Jainism made It's first bow 20 the peo-
pie of California. the lecturer being Pro-
lessor Emlyn Lewys until recently res
ident OF London. Professor Lewys Is n
scholar OF striking personality and ths
only English speaking authority on this
most ancient of religions
Jainlsm, as explained by the speaker. is
the Professionalism OF India, ~ opposed 10
the Nedas, Brahmanlsm and the soul
paralyzing caste system. IL aims at ths
perfection Of character not through faith.
but through correct conduct and syste-
matte intellectual activity or concentra-
ton. as opposed 20 the Yogi system Of In
teliectusl vacuity. The speaker said:
'1f a religion may be known by It's
fruits. what shall We say or this one.
which though now numbering 100000
Votaries and da ting It's origin long prior
&c the entrance of the Aryans into India
In prehistoric times. has never Yet pro-
duced a murderer? Though regarding
kingship "a the greatest Injustice stili
jams do two-thrds Of all the financial
business I'm India. They never eat meat.
and the monks often carry brooms ard
sweep paths 10 avoid crushing the In
sects They believe In the advancement Of
women, IN reincarnaton. and the enternal
persistency and progressive evolution of
each ego. ana hold that the activities Of
the soul and Intellect such as sense
knowledge. clsirvoyance, telepsthy. the
emotions the physical constitution. and
the power 70 achieve. arc All under the
obscura tion ~ Karma. which. to the Jain.
IL a substance The object or their study
and EFFORT is 20 shake this Karmis clog
out and 20 lherate tho soul by vibrating
In a certain way. This may he done BY
concentrating on such ideals as henevo-
lence charity. or wisdom. by snslyzng
the teachings found In their enormous
and as vet untranslated Libraries and
then by synthetmng and Immediately
acting or these truths. Jainsm then is
the religion or intelligence, utility. and of
action The Jain- marry az tho age Of
or ~ and live ideal married lives al
unions being regulated through astrolog-
icai affinity. San Francisco Chronicle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-04

One OF the most delightful aud profitable
meetings in the history OF the Pswtucket
Womsn's club was held in Hutchinson
hall yesterday afternoon under the aus
pices of the department OF Sociology OF
the club
The distinguished speaker OF the sfter-
noon was Dr. William H. TOman secre-
tary Of the League FOR Social Service
aud his subject. Social and Industrial
Bettefment." illustrated by the stereoptl-
con.
I'm the absence of the president OF the
club, Mrs. George NJ Thornton, Mra
Charles %, Read. the vice president, pre-
sided. and I'm introducing DIR. Tolmsn she
presented him not ss stranger. but as
the familiar friend who was mot without
honor In his own country" PawtuckeD,
where he had formerly lived.
The need for industrial betterment In
sututions. closer contact and communl-
cation between the many organizations
which are trying TO make their commune
ties better places TO live i'm and a closer
union of employer and employee. were
the central points of DR.. Tolman's fne
lecture and his ideas were illustrated with
beautiful stereopticon views showing the
development made i'm recent years I'm
social conditions among the laboring
classes
In beginning the lecturer called at
tenton TO the fact that great social
changes have already taken place and
that others are 10 follow, attendant on
the factory system for home industries,
the redistribution of population and mass
ing II In cities. the creation and concen-
tration of capital. the organization OF
labor and the like
Society" he said, 'is gradually gain
ing self consciousness: that is, IL Is be-
coming aware that its life Is one. that
its members are members one OF another.
I'VE need, therefore. a social clearing
house and To supply this need IL one ef
the chief aims Of the League for Social
Reform"
After these words OF introduction DIR.
Tolman entered into the more practical
part of his lecture and told Of the good
wook accomplished along the line OF in
dustrial betterment by men OF the old
world and In this country.
A most entertaining and inspiring de-
Scription was given OF the work accom-
plished by William II. Lever, OF Port
Sunlight, England. In this connection
the lecturer told how the big soap man
ufacturer had solved the problem of
prosperity sharing as follows:
"In 1886 william ~. Lever was grocer
in Bolton. England. Becoming convinced
that there was a large market for pure
and cheap soap. he opened factory In
Brkenhead near Liverpool
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-04
Seen in South Africa.

Neville Sherwood OF New York re-
turned the other day from South Africa.
where, as- y soldier In the British ranks
he saw some of the hottest nshting or the
Boer war. Mr. Sherwood has had an ad-
venturous career. having seen wild life i'm
South America, Australia and in this
country
Finding himself In Australia shortly
after the nrst battles OF the south Afri-
can campaign had been fought. the young
American took passage To Cape Town.
where for no other reason than a love
adventure. he enlisted in the British army.
Being in General Frsnch's column hls
desire to see real hghting was fully grsu-
fed. u was seven months In the field"
he told reporter yesterday.
and In all that seven months don't
believe there We're seven entire DAYS that
We were not under fire The Beers would
scatter about In such small groups that
we couldn't use artillery on them. and
then just pot us az their leisure For
every dead Boer ] ever say | saw two
dead Euslshmen. At the end Of seven
months I had enough campaign life OF
that sort aud as t-.wss able 10 get my
discharge 7 came home"
While Iva the army MIR Sherwood was
able TO get many photographs from
friend ~ his who had q camera with
him Among these sre ssddening views
90 some of the principal bsttlehelds. no.
tsbly that OF Spion Kop
Another interesting feature Of his tales
IL his account Of the great number of
ostriches seen on the veldt In some
places they were ss numerous - chick
ems w farmyard. and MANY were shot.
Frequently the men came upon their nests
n 'he sSnd where the huge eggs had
been laid. The men derOured these eggs
gladly Young chicks were also numer-
Gus. snd could be easily captared.
Mr. Sherwood Intends 20 return to South
Africa within = few weeks ~ he believes
there VIII be many opportunities 10 get
good land from the government The rich
mining country. which the Roers formerly
Kept 80 much 10 themselves. will also be
thrown open 10 prospectors. and he thinks
that An enterrrising young man will find
gold in plenty either In mining or in
agricultural or commercial pursuits when
the war r. over.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-04
DIR. TOLMAN ADDRESSES
PAWTUCKET WOMEN'S CLUB.

I After three years ne swoke one morn
ing TO nnd that his profits for that year
were s250, ,oo0 4 felt had not earned the
money. he said. and after thinking the
matter over I reached this conclusion.
that whatever l did 1 must share my
prosperity with those who had helped me
make H..
"His solution OF the problem" con-
tiaued the speaker. was the provision
OF decent homes FOR his employees and az
Fort Sunlight. today. there Is village
consLsting OF so houses. reading rooms.
bowling Alleys. swimming pools. schools.
entertstasnent halls, summer open air
theatres and recreation grounds. besides
restaura nts for both the men and women
workers, whore the most wholesome
food 10 obtained a cost.
The village now represents an expendi-
one .ufm OF prosperity sharing was a
rental. 30 arranged al TO cover taxes,
repairs and maintenance. Houses with
parlor. kitchen. scullery. pantry, four bed
rooms and bath room rent for 72 cents
~ 81 50 per week"
The beautiful streets OF Port Sunlight
and their flower embowered yards sd-
lseent were admirably Illustrated by
beautiful stsreopticon views. showing
clearly the ideal conditions by which Mr..
leaving Port sunlight. the speaker told
OF the village f8ft4H4tt-At+iit- -Hr,-Ap
Richard and George Cadbury at Bourn-
vile, near Birmingham. England, which
consists of 400 aeres and contains many
lovely cottages for the employees, now
numbering GOO. The lowest rental OF
these cottages is $3.50 a week for whic.
the tenant gets three bedrooms = kltch-
en-. parlor and third room down stairs
and a bath
The houses are I'm the best sanitary
condition. he said, and n large garden
I'm this factory are nearly 1000 girls
and women, who may buy. at cost, a
warm midday meal we'll cooked
Speaking OF the advancement made
along these lines i'm this country. DIR. Toll
man referred TO the efforts made by the
Wilmcrding Penn, 10 assist employees to
secure homes of their own.
The speaker also told of the great sue
cess in industrial betterment at the Ma
tional Cash Register company. Ohio; the
Heinz ManSfaeturing company. Of Pitts,
Cleveland. and the Briarchirf farms at
Westchester county, N. Y. All these
Industries together with their many places
Of Improvement were beautifully shown
on the screen.
In conclusion. the speaker said "Our
nation is prosperous We have great cap
tains OF industry, who have amassed
greater wealth than has ever been heard
of I'm the old country. Capital and lapor
have becom. two mighty forces. What
is now needed is recognition OF the
identity OF their interests and the next
use or the experience Of the older coun-
tries I'm their practical forms OF indus
trial betterment, adapting them 20 local
conditions"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-04
BRIGHT'S CASE.
Accused Of ConceaIlng flOO,-
600 Of the Assets.

London. Feb 1.-THE hearing OF the
charges against charles Brlght. an AnIer
ican engineer. who IL alleged 10 have con-
cesled ElooO O0 OF his assets. in connection
with bankruptcy proceedings was re-
sumed at the ouildhsll police court today
The defence urged an Adjournment. on
account ~ the absence of the chief wit
ness for tho prosecution claiming that
his cISss examination would certainly
sive reasons for stopping criminal pro
csedings until Mr. Brights pending SUITE
In the hleh court OF chsncery involving
several hundred thousand pounds. are
settled
Counsel for }. r. Moreno. who with r.
q. Fudge. was summoned AZ an accessory
" Mr.. Brisht IN conspiring 20 defrsud
the lstter's creditors declared n was dis
graceful 60 compel man wha had once
held positions In the American legations
at Paris and Madrid to remain under sc-
cusstion without chance " proving his
Innocence. The treasury officials spent
the mofnins IN introducing technical evi-
dcnce.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-04
DIED.

BFCRwTTH-rn this city IA Inst Mary
t. widow OF Francis +. BeckwIth aged
73 years
BROwN-At Tiverton. n. T.. "a inst.
Mary Elizabeth, wife or Isaac Brown.
CApWELI.-In Hinsgrove - inst. ABBY
wife Of Horace r Capwell aged y
years
DUFFY-At st. Joseph's Hospital Cd
inst. Mary. wife Of Michael DuTy
aged IS years
FINNEGAN-In this city. suddenly "a
inst. Honora Finnegan Of i53 Amherst
street.
GREENMAN-At his home, In Kingston.
r. l., I'd inst. George W. Greenmau,
aged So years.
KoWALEWsKA this city, "a inst.
Msrya Kowalcwska aged % years
MANZ-In this city. "a inst. Edmund.
son OF Edmund W and the late Johnn-
ma Manz. aged q years. months and l
dav
M'DoNALD--rn Boston. AZ tho Detention
Hospital for Smallpox. 2d inst. Marsar-
ct A. only surviving daughter or Roder-
inek aud Ann Mcdonald OF Shelhurnc,
Nova scotia aged - years.
O'REILI.r IN this city,. 81 inst, MI
chael O'Reilly. aged - years
PAYToN--In this city. Sd inst, Henry
Frank Payton. aged 81 years.
RANDAII.-Iu this city. I'd inst sud
denly. Julia Randall. daughter OF the LATE
Dexter Randall
SPItJER-In Rehoboth Mass. ist inst.
James w Spiller. aged " years.