davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-02-28


fHefN H.N lH IrH NfAtf hH
l.iiN H|tN uNI.H INfHH Ht
hHNf EUff HI.f ff"W itH HHff0f ~ HH
iNHtIHn In fHu.f'In ir th. HHtif
wafN"N feature W fh N nHN
NHiNf rttIUN Nhut fHf iNH f.1f f
|Hts ffnm Duha hHNn ort fHthrd
iNNi tome. tls ilrnUei portion uf
which WHa composed W. Uid crop su-
rffs while Iu fN. r.n. p.fiHi itsi
Ntnf Asil toms we've see tUd 'fin
lIiauI With fhla 1HUul uua luuiI 'inu
f affairs fNnu.Is lHt. 1rIaUruflt
HtUr.tHuhtl fhcns IsHe iu t.pII EMO ~
fn trts advantage uf tNn dHwnfa' aa-
fIrr urrNiUuH'N UrHtDiirU and NOW
fu1 Themselves short of supplies The
n .Jeeafy ur rulenlehlug STOCKS h1s
caused r.lnyfs to enter che market
fr.r.y. and avail themselves 90 present
OFFERINGS. Boo quantity considerably a.
wiuIfhed hy thc temporary practical
Withdrawal of cuban sugars. The rec
eultlut effect is shown BOZ the higher
rarr. Of prices which have cv 20 4
sincn our lrst report Throughout tha
post week however. transactions have
been more moderate and AN easter
tendency is n evidence, according TO
latest mail adyices from New York
under date of the Sth instant II Is
peculiarly difficult al present Go fore
cast with any degree ol accuracy. the
trend Of iuturc events, the natural op-
Grafton 81 the market being disturbed
10 such an extent 10y the unusual con
ditions now prevailing, owing 70 the
uncertainty as regards legislation ar
iacting The interests NJ many cou0-
tries. The ways and means committee
in Washington has not yet framed a
bill relative To cuban sugars. ana the
ErtgDNgtE of q report favorable To a
substantial reduction IN duties are un-
promising; nevertheless. IL is likely
that I'm accordance with the wishes or
the administration some concession
viii be allowed. At all events the relief
VIII not come as quickly as at nrSt
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-02-28

~ SITS ntss ie la fiib ~
NHNiNIN
iaf tft
Htf eiif H AfFa II utsiea
taft8si tflt ~ 'ifnaf Wftt hfei
efst HfHf PSI HNH f0p feHfif N
NaN.|U'n reatlH ~ fsnIff anf settled
0Ueh tU ttf faN itaf HIsi 81 msnf ~
faHT NfFHs fIl mHFl o. ifnf tNt
fti't'to fht n f1MH8 iita nsan 4
o. iaItN hNnH iNH i8 u0f uNh tita
NFHH HeUHiNf household frm.
Nff SOB ems rfNh uf nunnlulu
rhaf uiIi cure Kidney trouble ana me
nnawef lnvaiIahil H Deans nacknche
Kidney pilit"
81. yhafieh comet ~ Cyelomcfe
street this Uiiy ia nHn uf the many
persons who have tried nunus nart4
ache Kidney pills with great ndvant.
afo he relates his experience thus.
- have bpsh a hack dtiNef Cor a NUM-
Dor vt years past aud this IA en- occu.
patton Va which through exposure 10
weather aud much jumping w and
down from the vehicle. one IL phrtic-
ulariy liable to kidney complaint. 4
suffered myself from a lame bach tor n
long while. and in my anxiety 90 get
rid of u tried several things which did
not reach the root ~ my trouble. An
advertisement acquainted me with
what grand work Doan's Backache
Kidney pills were doing and I rot
some OF them at the nollister Drug
Co. e store. used them and with very
much profit for they relieved my back
wonderfully"
Doans Backsche Kidney pills are
for sale by all dealers or sent by mail
on receipt az price, 80 cents per box.
by the HOLSTER Drug Co. Honolulu.
Wholesale agents for the Hawaiian
Islands.
Remember the name Doan's and take
no other.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-02-28
AFTER THE MONEY.
(From Wednesdays daily)

~ ROUND was established yesterday
l. for a contest In the court over the
~ cash, which was deposited in
bank by the first officers of the Chi
nese Relief Society. Formal demand
was made upon Bishop & Co., by fee
Chin, and YIN Quon, who as President
and Treasurer of the society made the
deposits two years ago. The demands
were refused, owing to the fact that
there had been made objection, and the
bank would not act until the legality
of the opposing claims were settled.
Soon after noon the men named ana
their attorney, Andrade, accompanied
by DIR. Poon, who represented the chi
nese Consul, entered the bank and ten
dered two certificates of deposit, made
out in their names, for redeposit to the
credit OF the Chinese Relief Society
which had been incorporated recently
This would mean only the recognition
of the claim Of the men named to with
draw the money, and the refusal makes
a square issue, as 10 what liz to be done
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-02-28
MUSl Nut
BIND FEET
Edict Declares The
Custom a
Crime.

= uItnrs ur....Ir...H f.r.atur fa
..
thsi hnd ih' D"nfi Journals ui l'f.
k.u. aud tha terutDuIar rrear of the
t..,,, ,a,,. ,,. f,,u az b,. ,t,,..s DO,
''. .''''Ns 'l "il- '''
l.IAilNht lh thc customs ui ih' Nnuh
NN ana lastly thr naming OF men VINO
nave hcrh known "s reform leaders t'
places 100 ihe WlNH c'uh'h 90 the ma
N.h
TT nus h'rn h"l''"nl' since inc re-
TURN ol in' court 10 ithih in'l tnel'
mas p''h more it'rftl tome ElN'n to
the uolhks OF th' court aNu lle ihi''l-
f'h'' reviewed mere "l agrees Win the
l.''lF '"d' wv power 'l 'h' Impress
A'.N"k'i ls ti'Mlhh less as tnt era OF
l1..'iN "uN"h''@.
hN thr last man from the orient
t.'I' were i''t,N'u Journals Whl'h t'ii
OF Nv" great reforms "hl'h nave peeh
lEahsuiattd recently ana Which more
IMAM any Others snow the tendency OF
the times I'D lne orient ihe papers
received give the stories IN the 'hinese
ana ihe Information comes from one OF
the interpreters To the consulate. The
reports are IN advance ana indicate
Inc prospect oil entire reform IN the
ADMINISTRATION OF the empire
The most important oi the DEGREES
according To TINS information Is thal
which relates to the ancient custom oi
the binding or the Feet II mas been
the plan for generations. TO so bind th'
feet OF female children that locomotior
Is difficult and the lilies are the prize
OF the young girl ana her entire ram
ily The edlct makes IL an ohense pun
ishable by heavy fine ana long imprls'
onment 10 bind the feet of any girl
This Is the FIRST step In the direction ol
the adoption OF Western customs IN
personal matters and dress, and 1t Is
REGARDED as certain that there VIII DC
within few years cutting Off Of th'
distinctive cues, which has been made
one OF the tenets Of the Reform Party
The second Of the edicts relates more
closely perhaps To the administrative
powers OF the ruling race. For gener'
ations the ManChus, or Tartars, have
ruled China, often with a hand of iron
and the present emperor Is the first tC
look for good to come from any Other
course Under the provisions of th'
odict, which Is now being promulgated
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-02-28
(ylAfDOB
Blood
Mixture

fHN Nurinf NfM Ets4NN ttfri
81 w,tl'itffg LIN ~,
NINNn fNN 40 lHHIfINfb ffon
HNhifsff fslta tii4
faf trfnfut q wv / ftfls. Ntln as
NlUH1 fiHf 4Ttfi NlHfh hUN1F. fifti - ar
faa ~ AZ tindt. "a y . ntfH tAiiiua sss
b. fWlNeNf tuff VI
tUfff Dif NuffH
tuffa Eoftf Uh iHf NfIk
Nufrs fNHo laKA
gufos uiaohh,1d ~ i7inriss 20 M
tnHH
Nffs rrHfav.
f'nfIa ilUffa
tues hiona emo rfiu iliasasea
N..lNH DIanNuiHf naFilifrs
90 hrs fhf lfiund FROM nli inturo matte
fnm Whatever HNuaU sHaiuF
~ a. o ical specific Cor Govt ana rfep
m1Nr pafns.
u rcmoVes the cause from the Bioys
and HnneA
a. thiA Nirturo n pleasant 20 the teet.
snd Warra ntrd free from anything inter-.
Qua 10 The most delicate constitution ri
either sea. The lroprletorr solicit sudsrers
tu siye " y trial to test its value.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-02-28
Wailuku's X of p. Building.

r. -. Brown has returned from Maui
with "A certificate from n. A. Wads-
worth of the building committee of the
X. of =. building at Wailuku, stating
that he has completed the building to
the satisfaction of the committee, The
new home of the *. of T.. cost about
$1,000. and is said to be one of the finest
buildings in Wailuku.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-02-28
SHE RECOMMENDS CHAMBER
LAIN'S COUGH REMEDY.

II have used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy for a number of years and
have no hesitancy in saying that 1t Is
the best remedy for coughs, colds and
Group have ever used in my family.
/ have not words to express my conh-
dence In this remedy.-Mrs. j. A,
Moore, North Star, Mich, U. s. A. For
sale by all druggists and dealers Ben
son. Smith & Co., Ltd, agents for Ha-
Waian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-02-28
CLARkE'S BLOOD MIXTURE

CAUTION. - Purchasers of CiArhs's
Clsrke'n Blood Mixture should see thu
they get the genuine article. Worthless
limitations and Substitutes are sometinst
paimed on by unrrincipl.d vendorA Tbs
wordn. Lincoln and Midland Coun'iss
Drug Company, L,ncoln. England" are
engraved on tho Government stamp, anf
"ciarko'R World Famed Blood Mixture
blown In the bottle, WITHOUT wHlCk
NONE ARE GENUINE.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-02-28

The Nora Fuller murder Is still the
sensation of San Francisco. No clue to
the murderer has yet been discovered
though there are several suspects
under arrest. The police now fix the
date of the murder as January %. Five
men were arrested for connection with
the crime, but have been released.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-02-28

The Honolulu Elks viii go to Hilo
on the 18th OF next month to install
"A branch of the organization In that
city. Grand Exalted Ruler c. B. Coop
er will preside at the installation of
officers of the new lodge.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-02-28
THOUSANDS or TESTIMONIALS on yOf
DEReUL CURES


Clarke Blood Mixture T. soid In ho,tiea
p "a zach, and ir cases containing a.
Nmcs the quantity, lis-euflcient to effsci
~ l0uE-standing cases-By ALL CHEM
i61 and PATENT MEDICINE VEND.
UiS throughout the world. ProprietorA
rlEs DRUG COMPANY, lincoln, EnE
hand. Trade mark-"BIODD MlNTrrE0
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-02-28

The Sultan has discovered an alleged
conspiracy to force him from the Turk
ish throne, and charges his brother-in-
law with instigating the affair. Warrants
have been issued for the arrest OF the
alleged consPirators.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-18

London, June IA sensational story is current in London tonight of the dis covery of a plot to assassinate King Edward. The story created much dis cussion in the newspapers and other circles. but it is lacking in anything like official information.
 According to current reports, King Edwards sudden illness at Aldershot was not due to cold, but was merely an excuse for the withdrawal of his majesty from public functions owing to the discovery by Scotland Yard de- tectives of a plot against his life. The principals in this plot have not yet been arrested.
 It is cited in confirmation of this story that King Edwards recovery when he was ensconced at Windsor castle was as complete and speedy as the attack had been sudden. On the other hand, it must be pointed out that if his inajesty's illness was merely
Arizona republican., 1902-06-18
GO WAY BACK Or Feed So You Can Keep Up.

People must be well fed 1T this world if they are expected to do good work A carpenter with poor tools must take less wages ani handle the poor jobs So in fife, the person with q weak. badly nouriShed body must get out oi the way fer the strong ones.
 A school teacher writes from Yer mont. She had been compelled to take d little. backWoods school for small wages because she had not the strength to conduct better school.
 ''$;nal apretite and poor digestion kept me back. I had been compelled to rest at the noon hour and shut my eelf away from all company morning and night. In this way only could | work. up to about year ago, when a lady visiting here from California Ied ne to share $ dish of Ora pc Nuts with her. During the winter ate cccasion- ally of the food. always with good re- suits.
 Last July it W;tS necessary for me to attend the summer school for teachers Being poor in purse and sick in body ! could net pay the expense of board ire in q big place, so I rented d room and boarded myself Grape Nuts and
  exclusively on the fosd.
 Gradually, to my surprise toward the close of the second week the sort 0, mental haze that had been about me for a long time br@Ee away and 1 s.@eaed the thought presented with q cloasness r had not known for long sine.
 came 6aci, to my school with better health and memory than l have known for 2n years. and nov. Whiic at work I repeat l have better nerve and brain power and better digestion than ! have h%d before n 70 years
 There is a rcas@n for this Grape Nuts Food is q sure, steady brain builder. It is made for that purpose any anyone can prove it by use. Name given by Postum Co, Battle Creek Mich.
 A booklet of excellent recipes in each package of Crane Nuts.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-18

restored NJ. Berteaux moved the cham Der, reDrovinS the antipatriotic cam Ioaign O. the candidates Of the nation alists society, La Patrie Francaise. and asking fer an investigation of Nj. SyNetous election.
 N. Syyeton replied, amid frequent in terruptions from M. Raymond Leygue (radical socialism,, who at one point called him 9 liar. The motion was put to Q vote, and during the scrutiny the left and right members eschaDEeE vituperations. The centrists shouted, We will abstain Finally. amid the greatest excitement. the first portion Of the motion, to word '-Francaise," was adopted by BPS to 64 votes. The con cluding portion was adopted by a vcte Of 27S to 24.
 After the chamber adjourned II. Syveton met V. Iesueur in the lobby 2Gd insults were exchanged between them. This ccurrence resulted in NJ, S3-veton challenging N. Rtesueur to fight d duel The seconds e the two deputies will meet tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-18
WAR OH WOMEN
 IH GOAL STRIKE Five Girls in Lace Factory Unfair. Relatives Worked in Mines.

Willzesbarre, Pa. June 17.-Because the general manager would not dis charge five girls, whose relatives are still ct work in the mines, the Wilkes barre lace factory, the largest in the United States, was compelled to shut down today. About 1000 persons are affected. The lace makers and cotton workers are strongly organized and have been helping the striking miners in every possible way.
 It appears that the lace makers learned that the relatives of five girls are working in the mines, and the girls were given the alternative either of quitting the lace mill or having their relatives quit the collieries. Failing in this the Cotton oWrkers' union re- questcd the discharge of the girls, but the managers refused to comply. The employees of the cotton department thereupon quit. The manager then asked the employees what they intend ed to do, and after a meeting the weav- CTS replied that they could not work with unfair workers, and also quit. shutting down the lace mill. This was the only important development in the Wyoming region today.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-18

miles southeast Of L3center and four teen miles from here. this afternoon.
 They were on horseback, having stolen two horses from the farm of John Rathburn after holding up Rath- burns father-in-law, Kauzler After securing the horses the outlaws rode rapidly to the Pioneer church, two miles west and then turned north in the direction of Lacenter and Lewisville. on Lewis river.
 The posse arrived an hour after the conVicts had secured horses and at once started in hot pursuit. Several miles beyond the Pioneer church the track Of the fugitives was lest, but it is be- heved that they passed the main road leading eff the Pioneer road to La center and continued north along the trail which follows the Lewis river to- wards Lewisville.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-18
DESPERATE LITIGAHT
 SHOT R0jjGN RIDER The Latter Dying Fatally Wounded
 Ills Assailarf

Oklahoma. June 11.-E. W. Johnson, vice president Of the Ciassen Real Es tate company, and who served through the Cuban campaign with the Rough Riders, was shot and killed here today by w. T. McMichael the result of a contest over q land claim. Before eX- piring Johnson shot and fatally wound ed McMichaeI
 E. F. Brown, editor Of the Times Journal. one cf the oldest newspaper men in the territory, fired five shots at McMichaeI in defense cf Johnson, but ncne took effect. Brown and Nc Michael were arrested, and there was talk of lynching AIcMirhael until it was learned that his wound would prove fatal.
 Johnson was 24 years of age, fought through the Cuban campaign as q member of troop D Of the Rough Riders. and was personally known tU President Roosevelt. At San Juan he was shot in the knee. recovered and rejoiEed his troop. McMichaei had been involved in litigation so long that he had become desperate. The amount in VolVed was $50 GOO
Arizona republican., 1902-06-18
HEALTH QUESTION IN CANAL ROUTES
Th8 Sanitary Conditions Of the
 TWo Was Discussed
The Friends of the Nicaragua Route Desire That Business Sense Be Employed in the Choice of the To- cation of the Canal-Bankruptcy Bill Passes House.

Washington. June 1L-Throughout today's session of the senate the 18th milan canal question was under con- sideration. Speeches were delivered by Messrs Perkins, Cf Califor- nia, Gallinger of New Hamp- shire. Stewart of Nevada and Morgan Of Alabama. All advocated the adop- tion Of the Nicaragua route except Mr. Gallinger, who made a fcrceful argu- lNent in support of the Panama route, and who said that his investiga tions lad convinced him that the Panama route was the more healthful of the two.
 The arguments Of the senators in support Cf the Nicaragua route were made especially on the ground Of the feasibility of it and of business wis dom.
 EfossIs Stewart and Morgan both contcnded that the health conditions in Nicaragua were superior 10 those of Panama.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-18

Paris. June 1S.-DiscrderIy scenes co cured in the chamber Of deputies to- day during the discussion Of the verifi- cation of the election of EI. Syveton nationalisO, who defeated N. Mesueur Gadical socialisD. II. BerteauX <radicai socialist) opposed the verification, ac- cusing the nationalists Of engaging in violent campaign of insult and calumny against the republicans. The speech led to an interruption from Count DeDion and VI. Syveton, fol- lowed by uproarious aItercations be- tween the nationalists and the radical socialists.
 Count DeDion threatened Berteaul with his fist. and NJ. Coutant <revClu- tionary socialist insulted Count De- Dion. calling him an imbecile, ana when called to order, N. Ccutant saisi he would break the counts jaw Whe.. n. Syveton arose to reply his voice was drowned by the noise caused by th7 banging of desk lids by the leftists. After a semblance Of order had been
Arizona republican., 1902-06-18
WOULDN'T HEAR SILVER
 DEMOCRATS OF ILLINOIS
With Difficulty a Plank On the Phil
 ippin:s Vas Adopted.

Springfield, H., June 17.-Tke prin- cipal fight of the democratic state con- venticn vas over the principal plank in the platform as originally drafted. This read: "The democrats of Illinois, in state convention, declare thair ad- herence to the fundamental principles of the democratic party as laid down in the declaration of independence. the constitution CT the United States and cur last national convention.'
 This was considered by the op- ponents of silver as too specific a declaration in favor of the Kansas City platform and they fought it. For three hours the debate went on and the plank was amended to read: 'The Fundamental principles of the demo- cratic party, etc, repeatedly affirmed by past democratic conventions.
 No effort was made to bring in the name of ". J. Bryan. The Philippine plank also produced long debate, some members Of the committee wish ing to strike it out entirely. They were overruied, however.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-18

diplomatic. the officials certainly took a great deal Of trouble in keeping up the fiction.
 Sir Francis Laking, physician in or olnary, was summoned by telegraph, to AldershCt: his prescriptions were hur- riedly filled and everything was rushed. The kings apartments indicated thee genuine nature of the kings illness. Furthermore. King Edwards journey from Aldershot to Windsor in a motor car and his subsequent drive today in Windsor park do not seem to indicate any fear of further attack upon his person.
 At Scotland Yard tonight reticence was maintained concerning these rumors. It was noticeable, however. that the chief inspectors, who usually return home at night, were all on duty there. and while they refuse to see newspaper reporters until tomorrow morning, they decline either to deny or confirm the rumor.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-18
MAJOR WALLER
 NOT REMOnSEFljL
He Did in the Islands Only What Was
 Set for Him to Do.

Omaha. June 17.-1Iajor LtUeton and W. I, Waller, in command of 200 marines ea route to the Brooklyn na- " yards. passed through this city to- day. Major Waller talked freely Of his court martial and other Philippines experiences, but refused to be drawn into :; discussion Of the comparative crueities pr&ctieed by Filipino and Anle2ican soldiers, being content with the statement that the runishmonts in .iiotcd by the United States troops were insignificant compared to the treatment that they received at the hands cf the Fil:pinos. The major re- 1ertsd several assertions he had aIrea- Gy made, and said his work Was carry ing out the orders of Gen. Jacob T. Smith. Of his work iA the islands the major saw 20 reason for remorse.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-18
RUSH 1T NOUN
 FOR NEW HOMES
The Opening Of Fort Hall Reaerva-
 ton.

BlackfcCt. Idaho, June I1-Fortr Hall Indian reservation, including 4lSo0O acres. nearly 10o,09o of which consists of fine farming land, was thrown open to settlement at noon today Exactly or the hour of noon. nearly 2G50 people, old men. boys and Indians, who had been waiting eagerly. some of them for weeks, for the opening of the reserVa- tion, rushed across the line in a wild scramble for land and mining claims.
 Every conveyance for transportation was used. Many had arranged for re- lays of horses. J. 2. Mullen and f. F. Dekay, of Pocatello, were the first to reach Black Toct. exactly enc hour and fifteen minutes after they had left Pocatello- twenty-siX miles away The two riders, Mullen and Deilay. leaned from their horses in front of the land office Mullen securing a coveted first position Only tWerty-seveG filings were made today, for the filing of enc claim was completed before another was taken tip, and the work was nee essarily slow. Everything is quiet to- night, however, and no armed conflict is expected.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-18
END OF DENVER STRIKE.

Denver, Colo, June 1,.-At a meeting Of the committees from the Building Trades council and Contractors and Material Mems association at the chamber of commerce tonight an agree ment was made for a permanent arbi- tration board composed of members of both organizations, who shall settle all questions arising between employers and employees and prevent strikes in the future. It was agreed that the strikers shall all return to work next Thursday morning.
 The arbitra ton arrangement is on lines laid down by the National Build ing Trades council. The abolition of the local council, which has been de- handed by the employers, was waived and te meeting was harmonious throughout.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-18
SANTA FEE BOILERMAKERS.

Topeka. Kan, June 17.-Reports con corning the boilermakers' strike on the Santa F'e coast lines which are received by the Santa Fe authorities here con tinue to be conflicting. The officials here are emphatic in their declaration that the strike is broken, and while the strikers are attempting to give out an impression that the advantage is on their side the fact is the boilermaking industry on the coast is in a sastisfac- tory condition.