davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-08-12
.llTTlt WANTED
DEltGATtSAlp
Ne CONS With tnl N,y 10
Feel the Pubic
Pulse.

when judge SIN iAtuo returns "a
iino. which be- is .speciod TO 40 this
afternoon IN the Claudino. according a.
bis alter ego. be win not feel 80 good
but h. viii know more With iudg,
sr- Little came down from the Rainy
Cuy his ridus Achatcs. Emil Ncy. who
made such n fne record az bum bailin
ia Judge Gear, that the invaluable po-
ntlcai assistant was LOANED to Judge
Sm- Little
As soon 80 the iurlst and the Jury
manager arrived ip the city saturda,
there Nas a bolt ~, the part Of the Sec
end patty 70 the agreement 10 furnish
To The Republican party candidate Tor
the uptown resorts. on the way there
were many stops. Sometimes the bust
hess ahead OF the attache was so inn
portant that he could not stop h.s car
riagr to ask What WAS the outlook for
bis candidate, and In one instance he
yelled across the chasm between his
carriage and q moving brother poliu-
o<ar: Can Judge Srn-- Little have the
nomination for Delegate?" and with
his head out the door heard waited
back as the local leader did not stop
his horse: mo. Go back home. Drive
on. Faster"
But Ney. descendant of q long line Of
soldiers, was not content with this
touch upJn the pulse OF the people. He
wen. further and, according TO his
story. he Jared worse. for yesterday he
hunted up one o: his old friends and
told tale of woe something like this
1--WE been all around and seen all the
heavyweights such az Judge Gear. and
George Davis and Judge Humphreys,
and | have told Judge Little that he
had better go back home az soon as he
can and go on with his knitting, and
let the dolegateship alone. We came
up for the purpose of giving the people
here n chance to see that We We're the
choice Of the Hawaii Republicans and
We wanted TO find out just what chance
we had for the Delegateship. But ] find
that ii Is no use. We cannot get IT; and
I believe Judge Little will 20 home at
once"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-08-12
HAS SOME
BRAND NEW FAKES
Says City and County Government
Would Give Hawaii u. S. Sen.
ators and. Representative.

hands that are blind and send dele
gate tn Washington who will take our
votes from us. They want a delesst
pthcy can hook by 1.-The nose and lead
about like COW in a rice field We
must win at the ballot box so that
We can rule here. II we don't get a
two-thirds majority In the Senate this
time and fail TO get county govern
ment. why the people In the United
States will lay the blame on US and say
that We are not capable of self-gov-
eminent. Dole wants to run the gov
eminent by himself-thats the reason
they don't want county government.
II We have county government they
cannot run the Rapid Transit all over
the city a. they are doing. Who are the
owners of the Rapid Transit? The very
people who are ruling you. Don't be-
lieve the Republicans here. They are
not the same as the Republicans on
the mainland-they are Dole Republic
cans. and they are trying to run you
down. Their newspapers do not have
SO much TO say about me now? Why ?
Because they are up against It, When
it comes election day take their money.
because they have It to burn; put II In
your pockets and then vote the Home
Rule ticket
Ten years from now the country will
be filled up with whites and few of our
skin will be left 30 now Is the time to
get In county government. Last time
the Legislature was in session I was
not here. They said brides had been
taken. The man who said one of us
took bride Is the man who took 1t.
This time will be here to watch and
see II anybody has bride in his hand.
butr believe We will pick out men who
will not take brides but who will try
to do the right thing. ! am soon going
around the Islands to place men on the
ticket and If they are going to put on
n man that l don't think Is right I will
whisper in their ears. If We have seven
, senators Dole will be there as n statue
with nothing to say. When the county
bif passes, Dole will be there only t.
suffer.
IT was sick In Washington for three
months but God was not ready for me
He knew I was doing the right thing
for the people. and If was taken away
the nation would be blind. They are
trying now all they can to have m.
dead but God says No.
II ne reason tney are down on me IL
because I want to have the land divided
up for the Hawaiians, and in a few
weeks there will be n committee from
Congress here to look into the matter
Kamehameha's land was left for tn,
one holding the crown, and they took II
from the Queen. They all say that VIII
cox has no aloha for the Queen. Have
l. apt? l went to Diamond Head e
pug her back on the throne, The AID.
vertlser saying | have no aloha fol
her, tells a lie. Wilcox put all the bills
in Congress relating to Hawaii ] wa.
sick for a long time and was not going
to be bothered with little fire claims
Wilcox rambled over the same grount
as before, calling on the natives tC
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-08-12
LIQUOR MEN WILL COMBINE
TO DEFEND THEIR BUSINESS

Within the next five days a thorough
ly organized Liquor Dealers Associa-
ton may be formed and ohicered and
measures taken by ii to protect its
vested interests in the Territory. BY
the protection of its interests is meant
legislative action which will insure to
its business investments against the
encroachments of organizations which
would do entirely away with the liquor
business.
II Is possible that j. G. Rothwell OF
the firm OF Peacock & Company, may
be called upon to become the president
of the organization and he will doubt
less accept the position. The assocla-
ton is intended to play the defensive
part against the Anti-Saloon League
which the former claim Is attempting
70 secure prohibition for the Territory
by legislative action next year.
A prominent member of the liquor
dealers stated yesterday that II was
not the part of the liquor people to play
the aggressors as general thing. but
the time had come when they felt COM
PEELED to protect themselves, and not
TO lay back permitting their oppon'
ents 10 be the only active ones
This organization has practically
been forced upon u.s." said he, land II
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-08-12

is time for US TO defend ourselves |
am not making this statement wholly
on our own account but to show that
in defending our interests we are de-
Tending general commercial interests OF
the Territory. | state this as a fact.
that If the liquor dealers are leopard
lied. it win hurt many other lines of
business. Business interests here are
peculiarly dovetailed and l am stating
only what is a fact that If one part of
business Is injured, II will in proportion
affect other business interests.
II know the attempt will be made
by the Anti-Saloon League to force us
out of business and establish prohib-
ton laws In this Territory. AS we have
been in business here for twenty five
years and our investments reach out
beyond the liquor business, we feel that
II Is our right to look out for ourselves
by organized means. 1t has come "a
be a question of politics. and that being
the case. we can interest ourselves In
politics also. There are votes in our
organization and votes can be con-
trolled. A question Of few votes In
this community Will swing the pendu-
lum one way or another. ! think |. II
safe TO say that We can muster one
Thousand votes That number of votes
will be tremendous factor In the re-
suit OF elections. at least in this city"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-08-12
BIG CATCH OF
FISH ON kauai

Attorney w. s. Fleming, who return
ed from Kauai a few days ago, brings
the report of a monster catch of fish,
which is still the topic of the hour
among the natives OF the Garden Isle.
The remarkable catch was made by
y number of Chinese off Waimea,
Kauai, early last week, and the haul
was over three and a half tons
Most OF the fish taken were "halalu,"
though three or four sharks, and fish
of a dozen other varieties were also
hauled up. The fish filled about IS
Chinese baskets, each holding over 100
pounds, and for several days the fish
market was totally demoralized. Many
of the fish We're sailed and packed away
for future use.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-08-12
YANKEE SKIPPER
WAS FOOLED
He Wanted to Do Some Work
With Revolver Raj
Badly.

Captain Mcclure. of the ship Fort
George, which made such a long pas
sage from Honolulu, was out in South
australia at the same time as u GER
tain Yankee skipper who was recently
in this port.
According to the story the Yankee
skipper visited Adelaide, South Austria
liza, and was met at Port Adelaide by
the American consul. Mr.. Chas. A
Murphy. Murphy and the skipper went
in to the bar to get drink. They were
waited on by a pretty barmaid and
without any ado the captain went a
courtin'." He asked the girl to marry
him. and n couple of days later the knot
was tied The Port Adelaide waterfront
thought the affair great joke, and
sent the particulars of the hasty we'd
ding to an American newspaper man
who was conducting a small newspaper
in Adelaide. An article appeared in
this paper roasting the skipper and
making the captains romance out as
"courted, engaged and married in two
days"
This struck the shippers eye and he
started at once from the port to AIDE
laide, a distance of seven miles. He
called upon Consul Murphy, exhibited
IL copy of the weekly paper and re-
volver, and told him that he was going
to shoot the Yankee editor.
When the captain left the consuls
office that official hastily telephoned to
the editor warning him of what was
to come. The editor was in his private
office but Immediately went to his man
ager, told all employees that he must
not be referred to during the day, and
peeling off his coat, started working at
the business office counter the same as
any clerk he employed would. Shortly
the skipper entered.
EWhere's that Yankee editor? Unless
you want to get hurt you better send
him along about as quick as a gale o.
wind" shouted the irate man of the
sea.
The willy editor announced that he
was the editors secretary" and in
vited the captain to step into the edi-
tors private office. Once inside the
sanctum the secretary" was all smiles
and very sorry that the editor" had
not come down to the office yet. He
asked the skipper to make himself at
home and he, the secretary" started
on his regular editorial work
For eight solid hours the Secretary
entertained the old sea dog with news
paper yarns and talks about America.
saying that he had once been there
himself" The captain seemed to like
the secretary" and confided to him
that he had big Smith & Wesson"
which he would show the editor as soon
as he arrived.
When closing time came the "secre-
tary" said: "Well, skipper I'm afraid
our editors off on jamboree and may
not put in an appearance for u day or
two"
We'll, it's too id bad, but l guess
that drink has saved his skin. Come n
have one on me-"
| They meandered into bar.
well" said the skipper, here's hop
I ing the poor cuss never crosses my
track"
! The real Yankee editor drank his in
silence, but with a smile lurking about
his lips.
The captains ship sailed early the
next morning. The consul and the ed
itor had laugh over their butchers
the Australian word for "schooners'
and that ended the incident.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-08-12
Telegraph Notes.

Mrs. John W, Mackay is Frustrated
because of her husbands death.
Generals Botha, 'Delarey and De Wet
are to meet King Edward
w ]. Bryan has denounced Morgan
as the must dangerous man in the
United States. .r ....
A Vienna professor, who is exploring
Palestine, claims 70 have discoyereg the =
temple of Solomon.
The Cuban cabinet has leased the ar
senal grounds which the United states
wanted for a naval station.
Lieutenant Clelanl Davis has invent
ed an armor plate which it93 believed
will resist any projectile. ~ is cleo
trlcally treated.
General Jacob H. Smith. VITO was
retired by the President COR his xiii
and burn order has been order 4 to
proceed to his home.
The delay In appointing an apostolic
delegate to Manila is said 20 he due
to the desire OF the Vatican 10 please
the Washington authorities,
II is charged tAat General Butler set
the example to the Beers of the use
OF ambulance wagons for conveying
ammunition over twenty years ago in
the war Of 1881.
Secret service men at New York are
| lying in wait for Italian anarchists ex-
pected to arrive from France. and who
are said 10 be acting in conspiracy.
| To assassinate the sultan of Turkey.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-08-12
TUMBLE BUG
IN NEW ROLE
Imported Here to
Kill the Horn
Fly.

with tn humble. Tumble bug the
breeders Of cattl. in these islands hope
ItoirSFly, which is 81
disset rsMs . M ma : ot all kinds Art
er some hard work by Prof. koebeie
and especially through the efforts and
suggestions of H. L. C. Perkins. who
has the work here In charge. specimens
of the terror are now here and very
soon will be ready for distribution
among the ranches
The work of combating the Horn
Fly was undertaken some months ago
by the youngest of local organiza tons.
having for it's purpose the lettering o;
conditions for the men of this industry.
the Hawaiian Live Stock breeders As
ISOLATION. Reports from all over the
islands showed that the Horn Fly was
rapidly spreading, II having this year
shown up on Hawaii In great numbers,
and it's rayages were even more ter
rible. Investigations showed that there
were many cattle whish suffered so
from the fly that great bare spots APP
peared on the skin and the constant
worry and pain kept them from getting
fat
Secretary Alder; F. Judd took up the
matter with Prof. Perkins and that Of
fetal moved with alacrity. He WAS
anxious that there be given time tn
find a bug which would kill the ny.
SO as 20 not bring In any more eN-
detrimental birds. Finally the Tumble
Bug was secured by Prof. Koebele In
Mexico, and now after two trials the
specimens have been received in good
shape and Investigation yesterday
showed that the bugs which came in
the Alameda and were turned loose the
same day are alive and active.
The Horn Fly lays it's eggs In offai
and the Tumble Bug, never eating any
vegetation but living upon the same
refuse, prevents the eggs from hatch
ing. An additional supply of the bugs
is on the way and the ones now here
are planted at the home of Secretary
Judd, and after inspection and study
by Prof. Perkins will be distributed
from that point. The men interested in
cattle. who are cognizant of the work
going on believe that the success OF
the experiments will be one of the not
able achievements of the year, and an
an opening victory for the your Asso-
citation will put in where It's future
must attract the attention Of every
stock man in the Territory.
The results of the experiments will
be closed, watched by Secretary Judd
and he will read a paper upon them at
the next meeting of the Association.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-08-12
SCHOLARSHIPS
FOR ifAWAllANS
Governor Dole Is Notified OF
Cecil Rhodes Oxford Uni
versity Otter.

Governor Dole has received from
Hon. John Hay, Secretary Of State, a
letter in which is enclosed also a COM
munication, in regard to the Oxford
scholarships which are offered free I'M
der the terms of the will of the late
Cecil Rhodes. The enclosed commu-
nication Is from Bourchler f. Hawks
ley of London, England, one of the
trustees under the will, and gives de-
tails of the proposed gift.
Governor Dole is notified that the
Territory of Hawaii will have an OPP
portunity of sending two scholars to
the University under the terms of the
will and competition will probably be
arranged here for candidates wishing
to avail themselves of the offer. The
communications from Secretary Hay
and of Mr.. Hawksley will both be re-
ferred by the Governor to Super!ntend-
ent of Public instruction A. T. AtlSin-
son, and he will be expected to devise
ways and means by which Hawaii's
candidates can be selected. Mr.. Hawks
ley in his letter says that the trus-
tees wish to secure the opinion of the
leading educators in the United States
in regard to the method of selecting
students to enter oxford ana to ascer-
practical effect to the scholarship trust.
While of course no plan can be de-
cided upon in Hawaii as regards who
Will be sent from here, competitive ex-
amina tons will be held If that method
meets the wishes of the trustees under
the will. Nothing will be done here
until after a thorough investigation by
the Department of Public Instruction
and the plans thus decided upon will
be sent back to Secretary Hay for
transmission to Mr. Hawksley.
In referring to qualifications of stu
dents the will suggests that regard
be had for Q) literary and scholastic
attainments; t2) fondness of and sue
cess in manly outdoor sports; go quail
ties of manhood, truth, courage, devo-
ton to duty, sympathy for them protec-
ton of the weak, kindness, unselfish-
ness and fellowship, and az his exhibit
ton during school days of moral force
OF character and of instincts to lead
and to take an interest in his school
mates"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-08-12

RILCON, Cayplcss. Kalauokalani.
w senior ana tunior. Moses Ma.
" T. hailial ana Pocpoe- FORMED q
.,, group whien hung wneoxlsms
about with. ready tongues last night
I'm the big lot back OF Liliuokalani's
premises IN Kapdlama. All appealed Ia
the natives 10 vote for the Home Rule
ticket as being their only road TO saliva
ton, and each appealed In his own
familiar way for the county bill with
out which the country would 10 to
ruin. county government. they said,
meant Hawairs admission into the
union OF States with two senators and
one representative in Congress. Wilcox
said, with the utmost ease, that Ari-
IONA oklahoma and New Mexico were
soon to have county governments. and
that this would give each Of them two
senators and q representative. Hawaii
should follow suit and she too would
enjoy the same privileges. one of the
sensations of the evening was the APP
pearance OF Moses Eakuina, who has
recently been connected with the Re-
publican party, and who Is Identified
with a large. number Of evangelical
movements and with the Hawaiian
Board OF Missions, who said In the
loudest voice he could command that
the missionaries were I'D fools. y
Another point which all the speakers
tried to impress on the audience, was
that whenever the Republicans OF
Democrats should approach them with
money before election, they should take
IL and promise to vote for them. but
when election day came they must put
their ballots in the box for Wilcox and
the Home Rulers.
The meeting was largely attended
although Nakuina, who did not suspect
the presence OF reporters, said that II
anybody asked how many were. at the
, meeting to ten them that there were
not more than dozen auditors, 30 tina,
the other parties would not know they
had any strength in the district
| Wilcox was the last speaker of the
! evening and he finished shortly after
IL o'clock. He began by referring to
the time thirteen years ago when he
,and many others met in the same lot
shouldered guns and marched to the
! palace to fight for their rights and
against the enemy, which he said was
the same today as then-the same
enemy that is trying to pull you down
and Wilcox down" He said 1t was a
mistake for the natives to run to the
/ Republican party for they would only
be there to be spit at The enemy
had tried to Kill Wilcox, had sent him
to the reef" but they could not get rid
of him.
THE natives have praised me higher
than the king" said Wilcox drawing
himself up and trying to look the part
why? Because ! did the right thing
for the country and people The peo-
Pile have not made up their minds to
let me alone. When they try to run
Wilcox down ii is to run the people
down. That is their meaning. They
are trying to take the natives into their
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-08-12
EVA PLANTATION REDUCES
ITS DIVIDEND ONE.HALF

The news reached the brokers early
but despite the break the Eva shares
minent shareholder said yesterday. that
the present prices obtained for sugar
are such that the old dividend could
not possibly be paid. A rise of a quar-
ter of n cent would make matters right
and the dividend of $4,000 a month
could be issued with ease. A rise of a
half cent would set everybody smil-
ing. This gentleman did not believe
that the prevailing low prices would
continue, but took a hopeful view of
the situation.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-08-12
Goes to Navy DEPARTING mt

+. w. Estep for many years past the
principal of schools at Honokaa, Ha-
home in Indiana. has been certified by
the Civil Service Commission for APP
pointment to a clerkship in the Navy
Department at Washington. He took
the examination here in July. 1901, and
made q grade that placed him Mt the
head of the eligible list for Hawaii. and
thus gets the first position in the de-
partmental service from this Territory.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-08-12

r. HE sensation on Brokers Row
yesterday and in sugar circles
generally was the announcement
that beginning on August 81
next the Eva Plantation Company divi-
dends would be cut exactly in half.
heretofore the plantation has been pay
ing a dividend of one per cent month,
900 per month. The new schedule cuts
the dividend down to one-half of one
per cent, or ten cents share, equal to
mcnt was made at directors meeting
held yesterday forenoon.
<<<<$<<<$<<<<
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-08-12
Porto Rica us Aliens.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-Commis-
sioner Sargent Of the Immigration Blu
reau, with approval of Secretary Shaw,
has issued circular prohibiting the
coming to the United States of resi-
dents and natives of Porto Rico and
the Philippines, except after the same
examination as is enforced against 9TH
err alien immigrants.