davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-07-18
HAWAlrS HEALTHFULNESS.

one of the questions always asked by
the man or woman who thinks OF COM
ing TO Hawaii for pleasure. residence
or physical gain, IN whether the climate
is healthful? Is IL not too hot? Do
not white people find il enerVating?
What Of tropical diseases and epidcm-
'cs? II is not always easy TO make a
sufficiently impressive answer, for sta
ustlcs Of health resorts are more or
less IN disrepute and figures OF the
thermometer. If not taken into account
with the degrees OF humidity, do not
always convey just impression.
There was once a California town
which doomed itself and may be boom
ing Itself Yet on the equability OF its
climate. II published tables of COM
pa'@tlNe temperature until one could
not see its name without looking for
the figures annexed. II thrust weather
certificates into the Hands OF every in
coming tourist But the document Il
used 10 most advantage, and which
most impressed the health seekers. was
something which was not originally in
tended for an advertisement al all. L,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-07-18
THE CASE OF ANDREE.

That Andrce crossed the field OF the
uola seems 70 be fairly wcll-establish-
"a; but what he found there may new
or be known unless he kept a diary
which has been preserved by those who
murdered him.
The rumor that the Danish aeronaut
had landed in the far confines of Arctic
North America came down two years
ago but was inconclusive. Six months
ago the account became credible. Now
the facts are at hand in a form which
admits of little doubt. Andree and his
friends landed in the American SHOWS;
wild Eskimo were near by; the stran-
gers discharged gun either by design
or accident and the savages, taking the
shot to be a challenge. fell upon them
and killed them all. Whalers, for some
time past. have reported the presence.
among Eskimo tribes, OF scientific In
struments. which are now thought to
he relics OF the Andree party. II a
properly posted journal of the expedi-
ton could be found by the Hudson $
Bay white trappers who have gone
north after more data, II would prove
of incalculable value; but the chances
are that Eskimo would not keep such
prize. IL having so much lees utility to
them than an iron hoop.
Unless the very circumstantial &C
count of the Andree tragedy turns out
to be false. the world may look for
other balloon expeditions in search OF
the north pole. That Andree was able
to cross from Spitzbergen to the Amer
lcan Arctic, losing his life because OF
inability to defend himself from saw
ages and not from the inability of his
air ship to carry him, is all other aero
nauts will want to know. There vii
be plenty of volunteers to take the An
dree route, the risk OF trouble with the
Eskimos not being a serious matter
when put In the balance against thu
discovery Of the secrets Of the pole
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-07-18
THE SAME OLD STORY.

liar 10 that which has happened in al
most every neighborhood in the United
States and has been told and re-told by
thousands of others. lie says: Last
summer / had an attack of dysentery
and purchased a bottle of Chamber
lains Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy, which ! used according to di-
rections and with entirely satisfactory
results. The trouble was controlled
much quicker than former attacks
when l used other remedies" Mr.. KEEL
ly Is well known citizen of Hen
derson. ". c., u. $. A. For sale by all
druggists and dealers. Benson, Smith
& Co., Lite, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-07-18

was a curt letter from the General
Manager of the Associated Press at
Chicago, refusing a request of the local
Chamber of Commerce that he publish,
with the daily temperature returns
from widely separated points in the
United States, the figures from the CAL
ifornia town. The General Manager re-
fused on the ground that there was no
newa in the weather reports from that
point. Find out its temperature re-
port for the year One" he said, and
you have 1t for the current year"
When the stranger read that, he was
convinced There's no boom nonsense
about this" he said. 'and ii proves the
even climate of the place better than
anything else can"
The best advertisement we have seen
of the healthfulness of the Honolulu
climate is in an equally informal eN-
cerpt from the Missionary Herald
commenting on a report in the Adver-
tiser of the meeting of the Cousins So
ciety. Here it is. the capitalization of
phrases being our own:
The Commercial Advertiser, of Homo
lulu, contains report of the jubilee
meeting of the Hawaiian Mission Chill
dren's Society popularity called The
Cousins" 1t was held on May 22, the
fiftieth anniversary of its organization.
This society was organized for the
purpose of cuitivating the social and
missionary spirit among the children
of missionaries. 1t has had remark
able history during the fifty years of
it's existence. Rev. Orramel IL. Gulicll
was its first secretary, and afterwards
its president, serving later on as an
officer of the Morning Star, then az a
missionary in Japan, and now as mis-
sionary to the Japanese on Hawaii. The
society has enrolled some names of re-
nown. such as General Armstrong, OF
Hampton; DR.. Hiram Bingham, the
Guicks Nuther Halsey, Orramel IL.
William H., John IT,, and many others
The society had much to do with the
opening of the Micronesian Mission
and several of it's members have rem
dercd personal service in that mission
fell. 1t Is stated that the members OF
the society in 1853 numbered 1853, OF
whom ONLY FIFTY-FINE HAVE
DIED, leaving ninety-eight, or nearly
two thirds of the number, still living
az the close of fifty years. THIS FACT
MAY WELL BE NOTED AS INDI
eating THE HEALTHFULNESS OF
THE CLIMATE, as well as the gooC
habits OF these missionary children
such as are calculated to prolong life
We doubt, in these days, If there car
be found anywhere a society formed
fifty years ago HAVING SIXTY
FOUR PER CENT OF IT'S MEMBER
SHIP STILL LIVING. The addresses
of Mr. GuliCk and others, at this jubi
lee meeting, were most interesting ant
instructive. 1t appears that the "Cous
ms" Society has contributed for mission
work during the fifty years of it's eN'
istence no less than $4,000, an average
of $500 year. We send to this vigor-
Gus and helpful organization our hearty
Aloha.
II any one doubts that white people
can stand the climate of Hawaii and
thrive in ii, never mind about statistic:
but send him the Herald clipping.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-07-18
PRESIDENT AND CANAL.

II would so crown the work of the
Administration To settle the canal issue
and assure an isthmian waterway for
ships, that President Roosevelt may
be confidently expected to use the eX-
traordinary powers conferred upon him
by the canal law TO obtain all the
rights OF the French Panama company
and undertake TO finish its work. The
crucial section Of the new law is as fol-
lows:
Section 1. That the President OF the
United States IL hereby authorized to
acquire, for and on behalf OF the United
states, at cost not exceeding $40, 000,-
900, all OF the rights. privileges, fran
chlses. concessions, grants of land,
right Of way, unfinished work, plants
and other property, real. personal and
naked, of every name and nature own
ed by the New Panama Canal Com
pany OF France. on the Isthmus of
Panama, and all Its maps. plans, draw
ifgs, records on the Isthmus of Pana-
ma and in Paris. including all the cap
ital stock, not less. however, than S.
s6S shares OF the Panama Railroad
Company, owned by or held for the use
Of said canal company, provided sat
isfactory title to all OF said property
can be obtained.
As an advocate of an isthmian canal
the President now has IL in his power
to obtain one: for II he goes ahead ant
spends $40. ~ 900. Congress will assur'
edly provide the rest of the funds need
ed to make the preliminary outlay ser
viceable. Should there be any hitch IL
the negotiations with the Panama PEG
pie the President Is empowered, by an
other section of the bill, TO deal will
Nicaragua.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-07-18
NO LIQUOR FOR LEpERS.

The use of liquor at the Leper Settle
nent ought TO be prohibited and I'm thai
slace a prohibtory rule can be enforc-
ed. The Settlement is n prison and
7Ontraband articles can reach il only
by steamer and by steep trails over the
pail. What comes in by steamer can
be looked after: and formerly what
came over the pail was looked after by
the guards When the guards Were re-
moved. swipes flowed down the noun
tain paths. The remedy is not to es-
tablish a saloon at Molukai, but to re-
store the guards and put the United
States revenue officers on the trail OF
the makers of the swipes. II these
things are done there will be no occa-
sion for preventing the use OF one kind
Of alcoholic drink at the Settlement by
making IL easy to get another kind.
The use of alcohol in certain diseases
of the blood is fatal. In leprosy II is
harmful. Liquor drank as a beverage
decreases the power OF resisting phys
ical ailments: and beer. drank bounti-
FULLY in the tropics. induces liver COM
plant. Now II seems to us that q leper
has malady enough and that he needs
every ounce OF physical strength and
stamina he has to hold the ravages of
the disease in reasonable check. He
must not be permitted to invite other
diseases or he will die before his time
BY careful observance OF the laws OF
health many lepers keep in such good
form that they die OF old age; but once
let the stricken community start in to
drink as freely as II wants to, and its
members will get an exceedingly short
shr!ft.
Some may say that leper is better
off dead than alive. But that is not
the principle on which the Territory
treats It's unfortunate wards; and
moreover. II excludes the probability
of cure. The Advertiser Is not will
ing. "a yet, to believe that leprosy Is
incurable. When medical specialists
give half the study TO il they have &c
other diseases. leprosy may yield a:
did smallpox; bu. IL a patients system
Is reduced by beer and malt beverage
and his blood kept in ferment, he vii
stand no chance. Just now when thre'
or four medicines and systems OF treat
ment are to be applied at Molokai. II
the hope OF finding "A specific. alcohol
either legalized or Illicit. should be ia
boosd. Give the lepers chance.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-07-18

Tenth Race, Bullock Race-No entry
fee; $50 purse.
WILL ADORN PAVILION.
Plans for the adornment of the pa
vilion in which is TO be held the fair
OF the Merchants Association are now
being considered and the place will be
made as attractive as bunting and flags
can make it.
The Builders Exchange. which has
representatives N eight of the booths
along the Waikiki wall, will have an
immense sign covering the entire so feet
OF frontage. designating the various
firms and proclaiming their member
ship,
The plans for the sporting events
have been pushed along and the pros
poets are that there will be nothing
to interfere with good sports during
the life of the exposition. The com
mittee in charge has made considerabl,
progress and there will be n full eX
hibit II the members of the association
continue to show interest in the fair.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-07-18

Investigation shows that the street
rtumors about the Queens position in
locnl politics are correct. She is un-
eqnivocally opposed to Wilcox 1t is
ma only that he did nothing at Wash
inston for Hawaii but that, in the opin-
ION OF eminent friends OF hers, includ-
ing Senator Hoar of Massachusetts,, his
conduct brought disrepute upon the
Hawaiian people. There are a great
many incidents connected with the
career OF the Delegate at Washington
which are better known 10 the Queer
than they are. as yet. To the people
here, and they are enough to convinc,
her that the continuance OF Wilcox in
oNce would be a misfortune To hel
COUNTRY. II ~ not SO certain thnt He,
Majesty has decided to support J. o
Carter or any one; but upon the MAR
pynt, that Of Wileox's unavailability
shs has taken a firm stand. II Is sal,
thnt Home Rsie faith in the ability o
Wilcox to hypnotic her back again /
beginning to wsne.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-07-18
Convincing Proof
The Average Honolulu Citizen
Must Accept the Following
Proof.


fhe great Sh is""c Ne"'oh' o''' Va
the most profound reasoners the world
ever produced, once cut a large hole in
a hoard fsnc. "a allow a fayorite eat
49,. =
ae'ss' 'o Two s"'ue'' "''' Wv
smaller hole to allow her kitten to ioi-
low her. The weakness manifested in
Sir Iss,c,s action was due To want OF
"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-07-18
LOCAL BRtvlIltN
drrom wsdnssaay |. dalsl

fNA"fN f"HNf""A"N f"''HH
y. . camarnos hss fstgrnes ff.m
lilo
D ~ carter Or has returned from he
vacation tour ~ Havnii and Maui
Quarters are bclng erected on ossr.
autins ISLAND f1r the ufe " the Hnites
states Army ~hoh needed
The suboons u,l,tes 81 the Senate Com.
mlttee on Porto Rico and the Pacific
Islands viii arrive here the latter part
OF August
Dr. w. W. G. Iibbdy. who eaa for
merry station at Savannah. Ga. has
been ordered 10 report to the local Usi-
ted statea quarantine office for duty.
Chinese Consul Yang Wei pins
olght-yesr-old son, wac PASSENGER en-
the china yesterday for shanghai.
where he will visit his mother. tutor
and one OF the consulate SECRETARIES
accompanied him
Attorney General Dole has submitted
an opinion Co Treasurer Wright holding
that warrants issued by the auditor Tor
the fire claims may be registered. The
auditor will not Issue any Of these war
rants for several days. None are due
until August 9Th 1t is said that an
Eastern firm has offered To invest a
million dollars In warrants II. in tho
opinion OF the legal firm TO which the
plan was submitted, the claims are
valid and Il good investment
Mr.. Hyuga; a Japanese newspaper
man who f. we'll known in Hawaii. Is
now the president of the combined EN-
igratIon comrpnies OF Japan and as
such has unlimited authority In emf
gratory matters He has. quite recent
ly, after several fefusals. accepted the
parliamentary candidature in his native
county in iGumma prefecture. The
town OF Maebashi also called on him &c
represent it, interests, but he has pre-
ferred his own birthplace. In writing
of the matter to the Advertiser, T..
Warrington Eastlake. Phi. D.. of Tokyo
says that Mr. Hyuga's election is be-
ypnd doubt.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-07-18
General Insurance Co. for ssA
River and Land Transport
Of Dresden.

Having established an agency nj Ho-
nolulu and the Hawaiian Islar6s ths
Undersigned general agents are author
ICED to take risks against the dangers
Of the sea at the most reasonable rates
and on the most favorable terms
r. A. SCHAEFER 4 co,
Agents Ior the Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-07-18
HOaDlIl Bremen Vie insurance u

pointed agents u the above compsns
are prspsfcd 90 insure fiekf Against
nre On Stone aud Brick iuN1lnes are
on Merchandise stored therein On the
most favorable terms. For particulars
apply at the Office ~
y. a. sCHAEFER A CO. Atts
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-07-18

Judge Humphreys refused the aPpH-
cation of II. Kakina of Kauai for license
to practice law in the district courts.
Major Camara has resigned from the
Democratic Territorial Committee and
will devote his time to the new Portu-
guese political club recently organized.
Helen Wilder Craft has undertaken
the task of raising $500 for the pur-
chase of a drinking fountain To be in
stalled at the new Mckinley memorial
park.
An assignment was filed in Federal
Court yesterday of the S294O judgment
obtained By Hans LorenZen against the
Inter-Island Company to his attorney,
J. ]. Dunno. The consideration named
is $40.
There was no meeting of the Execu-
tive Council yesterday owing to the alb
sence of Governor Dole, who is in Maui
looking into some land matters. He
expects to return from his trip on Sat
urdays steamer.
Flags on the Mohican, naval station
and Iroquos were at half mast yes
terday in accordance with an order
duly received here to go into mourning
for Admiral Sampson. The naval sta
ton and Iroquois had their flags half
mastod only through courtesy.
Joseph Kalaina, Kamehameha
graduate has about decided to leave
the last of this month for Mortified.
Mass, TO take thorough business
course at the business college there.
The school at Mortified is considered
one Of the very best in its line.
The rails to be used in the extension
of the King street Rapid Transit line
from Fort to LiIiha street have been
placed in position on the sides of the
streets, so that they can be put to i'm
mediate use If necessary. The actual
work of laying the track and digging
the roadbed will be started within a
day OF two.
The various government officials are
still busy compiling their annual re-
ports, which must be submitted to the
heads of departments within few
days A good many of these reports
Will be submitted direct to Governor
Dole to be included in his annual re-
port to the Secretary OF the Interior at
Washington.
Special Agent Smith Of the Depart
ment of Agriculture has received some
cinnamon seed, with which experiments
will be made The work will not be
done at the experimental station, how
ever, but the seeds will be sent to Ha-
wall, where the conditions are thought
to be somewhat more favorable. There
are n number of cinnamon trees in tn
islands but the cultivation of the tre'
has never been atte0Dted on an extern
sive scale before. 1t is the policy of the
Department of Agriculture TO assist pri-
vate experiments in every possible way,
even to the extent OF furnishing the
seed the results of course being placed
at the disposal of the Department for
it's own use.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-07-18
German Lloyd Marine insur'cs ~
OF BERLIN.
Fortuna General Insurance. c.
OF BERLIN.

The above Insurance Companies have
established a general agency here. and
the Undersigned. general egents srs
authorized to take risks AGAIN., az
dangers of the sea at the most e'.p'-
able rates and on the most favo' 90
terms.
f. A. sCHAEFER 4 Co.
General Asrnts
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-07-18
Hoods J0rS0p0riilo
BUSINESS CARDS.

F. A. SCHAEFEP & CO.--Importerr
and Commission Merchants. Honolu
lu, Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-07-18

No party can afford to stand in the
way OF any compromise which points
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-07-18
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.

GlARKE'S B Al PILLS a g ss Ms1 S1:ssi
plants. Free from MsrcuU. Establishsd
upwardg Of % yearA In boxes a. Cd
each. Of I'll Chemists and Patent kedi-
cine vsndors throughout tbs World
Propr1ctors. The Lincoln and yfidlano
Counties Drug Company, Lineosn, Eng.
land
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-07-18

That's the condition u many suffer.
ers from cataffh, especially In The
morning. Great di'lculty u ex.
perienccd In clearing Tie head and
throat.
No wonder cataffh causes head
ache, inpairs tie taste, smell and
hearing, pollutcs the breath. de
ranges the stomach aud affects the
appetite.
To cure catarrh, treatment must
he constitutional - Alternative and
tonic.
II was afflicted with catarrh. I took
medicines OF different kinds. giving each
fair trial but gradually grew worse until
/ could hardly hear. taste or smell. ] then
concluded TO try Hoods ssrssparilla, and
after taking FIVE bottles WAS cured and
have not had any return Of the disease
since" EUGENE FoHsrs, Lebanon, Kan.
Hoods J0rSdp0riiid
Cures catarIh--it soothes and
strengthen ''a ucous membrane
and build whole system.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-07-18

LEVERS g. COOKE.-(Robert Levers
-. J. Lowrey. c. NJ. Cooke. Import
ers and dealers in lumber and build
ing materials. Office, ia Fort st.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-07-18
To RACE ON SATU {DAY.

CONTINUED from Page ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-07-18

Flags on the Mohican, naval station
and Iroquois We're at half mast yes
terday in accordance with an order
duly received here to go into mourning
for Admiral Sampson. The naval sta
ton and Iroquois had their flags half
mastod only through courtesy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-07-18

Joseph Kalaina, Kamehameha
graduate. has about decided to leave
the last of this month for Mortified.
Mass, TO take a thorough business
course at the business college there.
The school at Mortified is considered
one Of the very best in its line.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-07-18

There was no meeting of the Execu-
tive Council yesterday owing to the alb
sence of Governor Dole, who is in Maui
looking into some land matters. He
expects to return from his trip on Sat
urday's steamer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-06
MRS. STANTON DEAD.

New York, Oct. 2G.-Elizabeth Cady
Stanton, the well known woman suf-
,fragist, died today at her home on West
Ninety-fourth street, in this city, AT
the age of Sc years. Old age was given
as the cause of death. She was con-
scious almost to the last. About q
week ago Mrs. Stanton began to fail
rapidly. This became more notice
able last week, and then II was known
to the family that her death was only
a question of days or hours. The chill
dren Of Mrs. Stanton, when she died
were Mrs. NJ. F. Lawrence and Mrs,
Stanton Blatch of New York; Henry
and Robert l.. Of New York, lawyers;
Theodore OF Paris, newspaper man,
and G. Smith, a real estate broker at
Wardencliffe, Long Island. The
funeral will be held on Wednesday.
but the hour has not been set. The in
terment will be in Woodlawn Gene
terry.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-06

tors became more accustomed to the
work. In July, however, the coherers
began TO wear out and the service
eventually broke down.
There were serious difficulties in the
way of procuring new coherers but
after many experiments the manager.
Mr.. Cross, succeeded In producing
them here. and the company recon-.
menced operations In June Of this year
since which time the line has been In
successful operation. As the system
at present cannot more than pay ex.
penses, 1t Is financially assisted by the
business men of Honolulu, who recog.
nize its vital importance to the bust
ness interests Of the country.
The present stations are Waialua.
Oahu, the westerly point of Molokai,
Lanai, Maui and Mahukona, Hawaii.
The ocean distances telegraphed ov.
err are approximately as follows: Wal.
alua to Molokai, 20 miles; Molokai to
Lanai. 10 miles: Lanai to Lahaina,
Maui 8 miles; Lahaina to Mahukona,
Hawaii, so miles.
The weather in these ocean chan.
nels during the prevalence of the
trade winds, which continue the great.
er part OF the year, is characterized by
winds of varying velocity, sometimes
approaching to the quality of gales,
occasional showers, and low.lying
clouds. The ocean In the first and
last OF the channels mentioned is gen.
orally stormy.
Since the line has resumed opera.
lions. all messages transmitted reach
their destination, though sometimes in
a somewhat multilated form.
J. A. BRECKONS.