davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-15
SuipI,ug Notes.

The Corsuelo sailed for the Sound in
ballast yesterday.
Hackfelts new scow has been
named thesPioneer."
The skip Sokomis. Captain Hanson.
sailed for the Sound yesterday morn
ing, the tug Fearless towing her out to
sea.
The following sugar is reported ready
for shipment on Hawaii: Waiakea, 1880:
Hawaii Mill Co. $500: Hilo Sugar Co.
1l.000; Onomsa Sugar Co.. Il. 600: Pepeekeo
5000: Honomu, 1874: Hakalau. 1900:
Laupahc'hoe, nil; Paauhau. 1000; Homo
kaa, 1000; Kukuihaeie. 1900; Punaluu,
500.
The o. and o. S. 8. Doric, Captain
Smith, arrived from the Orient yester-
day morning and tied up at the Chan
nel wharf. She came from Yokohama
In 8 days Yours and 25 minutes, the
second best trip she has ever made
The weather was fine throughout the
voyage
Purser Ferguson brought news that
Blackstadts butcher shop at Waimea was
burned down on Friday night and that
EDWARD w. Horner, who was sleeping
In room in the house. was burned "a
death. Deceased was a butcher in the
employ 81 NJ, o. Blackstadt. He has a
son In Honolulu. s. l.. Horner, a driver
for the Consolidated Soda Water Works
Co.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-15
DEPARTED.

Friday. April II.
Am. bgtn. Consuelo. Jacobsen, for
Puget Sound. in ballast. at 10 a. m.
Schr. IA Moi. for Paauilo, at a. m.
schr. Ke Au Hou. Mosher, for Kilau-
ga, at y. m.
Stnr. james Nakee, for Anahola and
Kapaa, at p. m.
Schr. Alice Kimball, for Kaanapali.
about noon.
Stmr. j. a. Cummins, Searle. for Ca
hu ports, AT 6:i5 a. IN.
Am. sp. Nokomis. Hanson, for the
Sound, at a. m.
Saturday, April IL.
s. S. Aorangi, Phil fps. for Suva, Bris-
bane and sydney. at y. m.
Schr. Charles Levi Woodbury., Harris.
for Hilo, at 10 a. m.
Am. bktn. Klikitat. Cutler, for Port
Townsend. at $3.50 n. m.
Sunday. April IS
L. s. A 4. Sheridan, Pierce, for Ma
Mia, at I a IN.
Monday April "A.
Stmr. Lehua. Napala, for Molokai
ports, AT p. IN.
$. $. Ooric. ii. Smith, for San Fran.
cisco. at 6 p. m.
Stmr. Waialeale, Piltz, for Hanama
ulu and Anahola, at 4 p. IN.
s',mr Eiihau. w. Thompson. for Ho
nok1a ard Kukuihaele. about 1880 p
m.
SghP. Twilight. for Koloa. Eleele. Ha
nap""e, Waimea and Kekaha.
Sem. Lady, for Koolau ports.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-15

FRIDAY. April u
stmr Samet Mahss funen from
kapaa. 9th fseo baes Of surar 81
m.
p,mr. nhuna i.oa. sim,fsna. from
Maui ana Hawaii ports. Wlth sNi bars
~ fuFaf, 10 . % a VI.
stmr. Nlihau, TAompsqn, from Hama.
sneuin. VIM iyss bafs ~ susaf az $50
q SD.
SATURDAY.. April i2
stmr isrhua. Napala. from Maui nud
holokni ports.
s,mr waia'cais. pntf, from Anahola.
Navillwili. Elcele ana hakeWeh, az
O. m. with 1900 bass sugar. two boxes
gasoline. "a empty cArhOys
s'mr. heuaL from fonalnn' at =
s. q. AoransI. rhlnIgA from Victoria
s,mr. kinau. MINK. from Hno
and way ports. at 1890 y. IA, with man
passengers and e hogs, 6s barrels OF
beer. Is sacks 81 coffee, ~ sacks OF
corn. 81 crates q cabbage. 20 cords Of
wood. seven bundles Of hides. and ls2
packages of sundriec.
sunday. April -.
simr. W. G. Han. 3. Thompson. from
Kauai ports.
stmr. Claudine. Parker. from Maui
ports.
Stmr. Ke Au Hou. Moshcr. from XII
lauca. At g.45 a. m.
Stmr. Nocau, Wyman, from Kukui-
haele. at 10 a. m.
S,mr. James Makee. Tullett from
Hanamaulu. at 6:55 a. m.
Am. blk. Ceylon. Wiiler, 20 days from
Laysan Island.
Monday, April u.
s. s Dorlc. Smith. from the Orient.
Off port at 8 a. IN.
$. = Hyades. Garlick. from San
Francisco. at 1880 a. m.
Ger. bark Paul Isenberg. OFT, 1853 days
from Bremerhaven. at noon.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-15
MRS. COllGTTE AND
n. A. BIGelOW WE'D

On Saturday evening. at the residence
OF Mrs. II. j. James. on College street.
occurred the marriage OF Mr.. Harry
Bigelow and Mrs. Mary p. Collette.
Only the immediate friends of the bride
and groom were present. the wedding
being a very quiet one. Rev. John U.s.
borne. rector OF St. Clements chapel.
performed the ceremony. Miss Harlean
James attended the bride while Mr.
Wade Warren Thayer acted as grooms-
man. After the ceremony n dainty sup
per was served upon the beautifully
decorated lanai of the James residence.
Mr.. Blgelow is member of the legal
firm OF Kinney, Ballop and McClanahan
and has been resident of the Islands
about two years, while the bride came
to Honolulu from her home IN Colorado
something over a year ago. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bigelow will spend their honey
moon at "Kealohiwai." the pretty sum-
ner home OF Mrs. A. Francis Judd. on
the Koolau side Of this island. They
will make their hor~e At the Grimwood
residence, on Thurs,on avenue after
June LIST.
; The guests were; NJ and Mrs. A. F.
Judd. Mr.. and Mr. u. G. Swain, Mrs.
=. +. Thayer. Miss ? IN Ryan, MT and
Mrs. NJ. J. B,sseN ~ md Mrs. W. A.
Kinney, Mr.. and John Water
house. Mrs. Grace s,terAouse, Mrs.
! John Osborne, r-s "A Miss Morrison
b Mr.. and Mrs. - ssrClanahan. w.
/, W. Thayer. j. =. i-A itS n. L. S. Dole.
y A whole family e sfos nstons, Pa.
were burned, to. q s.,.aasls asleep.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-15

: A whole family sfnt nstons, Pa.
were burned. to. q ss,,ssa4ie asleep. {
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-15

Home Ruler is a misnomer, for We Of
the Republic are all home rulers.
II believe the intelligent Hawaiians
are in favsr of what is for the best
for the Territory that they understand
that there can never again be mon
archial conditions here. and they wish
70 see the country go forward and are
willing to do what they can for the
purpose OF bringing about this condi-
ten. But they have not been permit
ted to harmonize. There is an element
which Is stirring up the natives. I hav-
been told that Gov. Dole could not
bring harmony between the natives and
his government. ! at once related in
stances where in my business | have
had matters before the executive and
| every time the Governor has indicated
| that where there WAS a single right OF
the native people II rust be maintain
cd. Therefor : have only the one
| opinior. that II there Is breach 1t Il
one which Is be,1P rrade by designing
men for the purpose OF keeping the
Tovernment and the people apart.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-15
A WARN TINE
n CHINATOWN

Early yesterday morning a fire broke
out on Kukui street, Eva of Nuuanu
and on the Waikiki side. In a row of
two-stTy wooden buildings occupied
Tor the most part by Chinese and Jap
aneeG tenants.
The fire department were on the
spot In good time. but when the en-
Etnes arrived The flames. famed by q
strong breeze had gained q Arm hold
on two Of the buildings.
by the tire tie fire was finally got
ten under, cqntrp threa two story build
tngs were b'irned to the ground and
another burr near Nuuanu street
was no bgaly buried as to be practical
1y ruined.
The total da lage done Is estimated
NJ about $1,000 I pert or which is said
The spCfasE@ Ky took plac.
was swept BY she great China town con,
uagration or two years ago.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-15
TiILO.
Departed

April 5.-Am. blk. Annie Johnson, WILL
liams, for San Francisco. with 1,l57
bags OF Olaa sugar and 1900 bags of
Waiakea Mil Co.'S sugar.
April 9.-Am. blk Marion Chilcott,
Nelson, fer San Francisco, with 49, $50
bags HaKalau. IL .5Si Pepeekeo 1000
Waiakea, 1887 Hilo Sugar Co.'S sugar.
April fam. SIP. Helen Brewer,
Mahaney, for New York, with 10, 13S
bags sugar from Honomu and 2S,6S4
bags sugar from Onomea Sugar Co.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-15
KAHULUI.
Departed.

departed.
April ll.-Schr. Compeer. Laping. for
the Sound. in ballast
April 12.--Bktn. Wrestler, Nelson.
with sugar for San Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-15
KAANAPALI.

Departed. -'
April l0.-Bk. Diamond Head. Peter
son, for San Francisco. with 26,237 bags
=. NJ. sugar.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-15
HARMONY
MUST BE
COMPLETE

iCGt,n led from page ~
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-30

The senate republicans are making it excessively warm for statesman Carmack and his newly developed an ti-expansion platform by quoting ex- tracts from the writings of editor Car mack, of Nashville, a year or 50 ago. 
 In connection with the apove it may be said that an occasional quotation from the Declaration of Independence makes the present attitude or republi- cans ridiculous, when compared with principles of freedom advocated by Lincoln and other early day leaders of their party.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-30

cerned, was that they were compelled to pay higher prices for American manufactured products than was paid in foreign markets for the same pro- ducts. When they remembered that the high tariff was levied for the ex press purpose of protecting" Ameri- can industries from foreign competi tion, the fact above mentioned opened their eyes to the bunko nature of the tariff
 During the time that the people, the consumers, have been paying this tar if tax, amounting to many millions of dollars, the monopoly trusts, the sole benefciaries of this tax tribute exac- ted from the people. have grown eno- mously wealthy. -e Chiei figures in these trusts are millionaires many times over. They have been made so because of the enormous profits on their goods, which the American con suming public was compelled to pay. Growing thus wealthy, they have also become arrogant and insolent They do not now recognize that the people have any rights which they are bound to respect They feel that they control the republican party and that the re- publican party controls the govern ment, hence, they are safe in scorning the people and insisting upon further privileges and the maintenance of the high protective tariff.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-30
COPPER PRODUCTION.

For the first time this year-in April MT. John Stanton for the companies shows an increase over the cores bonding month last year. The gain is considerable one, amounting to 2,7S6 tons for the reporting mines and 400 tons from outside sources. The to- tai of 24,624 tons is greater by 5S9 tons than the quantity reported in March and by 3, 1S6 tons than that of April of last year. This considerable gain has reduced the falling of for the four months ending April 30 to 656 tons as riod in 1891. It is of considerable i'm portance as showing that there is no longer any considerable restriction in the output, and that most of the mines are running at about their usual ca pacity. The number of new mines which are shipping copper this year
 is not large, and their total production is not of great importance. The re sumption of full work at most of the mines indicates that the quantity of copper turned out is going to be, for some time to come, fululy up to the stan dard of last year, and possibly a httluc ahead of it. The United States exports tor April were less than the very large figures for March by 3,673 tons, but still reached the large quan- tity of 16,424 tons. This makes to- tai for the four months of 67,656 tons of copper sent abroad from this coun- try, which is nearly two and a half times the quantity reported for the same period last year. It may be safe ly said that the falling off in April ex-
 ports was largely due to the elimina-
 ton of speculative shipments, and that
 the total represents a legitimate busi-
 ness done in response to the increased
 buying of copper abroad. The arti- ficiaI nature of the market recently is shown by the fact that in the face sf the increased production there has
 been a gain in prices both in New York and London with a present prospect
 t.lat the advance will continue.-Engi
 gineering and Mining Journal.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-30

The Fl Paso News verifies the fact of the recent rapid growth of the city O. Fl Paso. It gives official figures, showing that tor the last year the nun. Der of deeds and transfers of property in that city was more than four times as large as in 1896. This, it claims, shows that the business done has grown faster than the population and farther substantiates the fact that the backbone and support of the city is a great deal stronger than the building growth would indicate, brining out a sound conclusion that, whatever might be said, there is nothing like boom or bubble growth in Ell Paso.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-30

It is not too early for the people of to be looking around for good men to send to the legislature. The record of the last legislature was poor indeed; it went into all manner of ex- travagance and the new code. finally adopted, is said to be sadly in need Of many amendments; the tax rate for the territory was increased more than one third because of extravagant sp- propriations that might have been left of. During the past ten years we have scarcely had a legislature which could be called an average of the intelligent citizenship of Arizona The import ance of the next legislature is magn.. fed by the probable near approach of statehood and the several counties should take care in selecting members who will be able to do the work of the session in a creditable manner.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-30
ACTUM NUMBER PRINTED TO-DAY. II5O.
DECORATION DAY.

This is the day set apart for the decoration with flowers, etc, ot the graves Of those who fell n the civil war from 1861 to 1865, also for the Commemoration or those departed heroes in speech ani other literary exercises. The general observance of the day throughout the country is evidence that when a man goes out bearing arms in the defense or preservation of the American union, though he may remain on the battle field, his memory shall live in the hearts of a patriotic and appreciative throughout the United States today the people will gather and pay their tribute of love and honor to those who lost their lives in the unfortunate conflict between the north and south. Every succeeding year the observance of this day becomes more general, and while the causes which led to the con f1ict is being dimmed by time and for gotten by general consent, still the demonstrations of admiration for those who fought it out grows more reverent and universal.
 Participating in the decoration cere- monies today will be found those who wore the gray paying high tribute and eulogy ito the patriotism which urged forward and sustained those who wore the blue, while perahps not sen tence will be uttered throughout the land that will question the honest and patriotic motives which actuated the south to great sacrifice in the historic struggle for the lost cause.
 Today will be observed as holiday in Bisbee and the ceremonies and pa rade will be joined by all our local societies. Let there De a general turn out of the people. It should be a pleasure, as we'll as a duty, for all to lay a flower on the graves of the de parted soldiers.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-30
PEOPLE LEARNING
 EFFECTS OF TRUSTS.

The democratic press of the county
 is giving the republicans no rest on the tariff issue and show a determine tion to push to the front as the main
 political issue this fall and in 1904 the tariff and the trusts which grew up under it's protecting care. It is not likely that the proposed campaign slogan of Mark Hanna Keep on Let ting Well Enough alone" will grow very attractive to people who are un- able to eat meat because of the rapac- ity and greed of the beef trust For some few years past the people have been slowly but surely awakening to the fact that high protective tarif contained no meaning of benefit to themselves. They have found that the only result. as far as they were con
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-30
A GOOD SUGGESTION.

The suggestion of the democratic committee, at it's meeting in Phoenix this week. that the democratic primar ies throughout the territory be held under the laws of the territory now on the statutes, was good one Under the Australian ballot law a candidate cannot get his name on an official bal lot as a party candidate, except he be regularly nominated by some DO litical organizations and that being the case the choosing of party candidates should be conducted with as much reg ularity and surrounded by the same guard against frauds as tLe choosing of public officials at the final electioa- Arizona has law which provides that all party primaries may be held in ac- cordance with its provisions whenever its committee, by resolution, elects to do so.
 The primary election system works admirably in many states and there is no doubt that when candidates are So chosen by party they have a much better chance of polling the party strength at the general election, than when chosen by delegated conventions The primary election system demon strates who will prove the strongest candidate by placing all on their merit before .he voters of the party, and avoids the evil results Of swapping votes in delegated conventions, which often creates dissentions and dissatis factions which are never healed.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-30

Senator Hoar's earnest speech against his party's policy in the Phil ippines was as sincere an utterance as has ever been voiced in the senate chamber, and it was as genuinely American and sincere, attracting uni versal attention throughout the coun- try. Yet there is not the re- motest likelihood of that speech influencing republican action on this issue The dominant eie- ment in Senator Hoar's party is con- pletely surrendered to the perilous policies of imperialism and colonialism that were born with the temptation created by our mastery of Spain in the Philippines These ominous and un- American policies will be maintained as long as the republican party re mains in power. Senator Hoar's great speech of Thursday was utterly impo tent for good, in so far as correc' ton of his own party's evil tendency is concerned. The American people must turn to the democracy for the saving Americanism necessary in the present crisis.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-30

There is a feeling of anxiety to know the result of the trial before Judge Kent of the suit of Ives against Vickers. The people are anxious 10 know if they have been robbed and % what extent The Arizona Republican still maintains that the result will be clean bill of political health for Wick a clean bill of political health for Sickers
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-30

The Texas press has been practi- cally unanimous in the denunciation of the recent burning of the negro a. Lonview as a piece of inhuman bar parity that has disgraced, not only Texas, but the human race. This sen timent ought to be made strong
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-30
RETAINS

There is scarcely any condition of ill., health that is not benefitted by the Oc- casional use of a R-I-P-A-N-S Tabule. For sale by Druggists. The Five-Cent p=chet is enough for an ordinary Oc- casion. The family bottle, 60 cents. contains supply for year.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-30

Beef cattle sold in Kansas City this week for ST 50 re- hundred. on foot. This fact will probably be used in court by the beef trust to prove that it's receipts are not all robbery.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-30

The proposed change in the Cuban reciprocity tariff bill ought to put Pres ieert Roosevelt On excellent terms with the sugar trust The president is to be given the power to decide who shall receive the benefits of the bill
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-30

In its enthusiasm for Mark Hanna the Ohio republican state conven- ton no doubt caused the atmosphere in the White House to be slightly chilled
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-30

Republicans in the senate are be- ginning to realize that the people of the United States demand that Cuba be treated fairly and libera1ly.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-30

There will be no Review tomorrow morning. Our entire force will be given an opportunity to join in the Decoration day exercises today
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-30

Arizona is not done building rail roads by any means. Several new line are promised during the present year
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-30

enough in Texas to visit just punish ment on the perpetrators of this foul deed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-24
AT THE COLUMBIA CLUB.
President Made a Brief Speech and
Enjoyed n Luncheon.


Almost In the shadow Of the monument
and looking down on a surging crowd of
appreciative Hoosier admirers, President
Roosevelt spoke from the balcony of the
Columbia Club between and 8
o'clock yesterday afternoon. He and his
party were guests of the club for more
than two hours. On account of the delay
in reaching Tomlinson Hall, it was after
/ o'clock before the party arrived at the
Columbia Club. 1t had been announced
that luncheon would be served at o'clock
and that the President would speak from
the balcony at 2. 1t was impossible how
ever. to carry out the programme on scned-
ule time.
Early in the morning people began to
gather in Monument place, and many of
those who came early spent the time about
the monument throughout the morning in
order to have a desirable place from which
to hear the President and see what was
going on. By the time the carriage in
which the President was seated drew up
in front of the club the crowd had as
sumed large proportions. People crowded
on the steps of the. monument and jostled
each other in the street. The military,
however, kept them back until all of the
of sentries was stationed across the street
from the club. and a fairly successful at
tempt was made to keep the people back.
With the President in his carriage were
Secretary CorteIyou, Governor Durbin and
Mayor Bookwalter. Instead of stopping
Immediately in front Of the club the car
riage drew up at the ladies' entrance, and
the party alighted there.
In the meantime, the club had begun to
NIL up with the members. The general re-
ception committee. which was quite large.
a ga RI M p-ni in he ST
parlor to receive the presidential party
Many women who happened TO be at the
club for luncheon remained to see the
President. and although they were not ex-
pected in the parlor they lowered near the
elevator. bent on seeing all that was to
be seen.
WENT TO A PRIVATE ROOM
The President stepped on the elevator
with his friends and the car started up
ward. 1t did not stop at the parlor floor.
however. to the disappointment of many
OF the guests but went on up to one of the
other floors. At the request Of Secretary
Cortelyou he and the President were given
Room 800, and went at once to the apart
ment. 1t was given out that some official
documents that had arrived from Wash
ington were TO be gone over. An orchestra
in the east parlor began playing THE Stars
and Stripes the President entered the
club. Shortly after the President was
shown to his room Secretary OF War Root
| who had joined the party here, arrived at
the club and was shown TO the Presidents
room.
Meantime the crowd increased in the
| clubhouse and grew impatient for a better
view of the President and the orchestra
| played numerous patriotic airs. Outside in
Monument place vast crowd was gather
| ing Within few minutes after the Pres
ident arrived at the club THOUSAND OF peo-
pie had gathered, good-natured and pa
! tent The other members Of the Presi-