davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-07-22
TRADE WITH ASIA.

Exports from the United States to
Asia are showing greater gain IN the
present year than those TO any other
part OF the world. The latest reports
OF the Treasury Bureau Of Statistics
show an increase In the exports to
ne arly every division of Asia during
the ten months ending with April, while
TO south America they show decrease
in tire exports 20 nearly every division.
To the Dutch East Indies the figures
show an increase of from Si,4sl,l42 In
the ten months OF 1901 to $l,6S3,1S5 In
ten months OF the present fiscal year
to Hongkong, from $6935,103 to 1895
go; TO Japan. from sl5,l1S.532 to U.s.
ISL. $50: and to China, from s7,423.343 to
seo, 163, l23. To China our exports for
the full fiscal year seem likely
to exceed those of any preceding
year, and to Japan they will
exceed those of any previous year
except 1898, which was exceptional be-
cause OF the large purchases of cotton
made in tie United States in that year
for the JAPANESE market our exports
to China, which in 1892 were 1865, 497
seem likely To be nearly or quite s25,-
600. U0V in 1902. 10 Japan our exports In
1925 were s., 900, III and in 1902 seem
likely to be sGs,OO0.0OO. To Hongkong
our exports during 1892 We're $is9i. 049,
and in 1902 seem likely to be about S.
500, o00 To the British East Indies our
exports IN 1892 We're s3,674.3 07, and in
1902 will be about s5.000,000 To the
Dutch East indies they were in 1892
sl.372.o35 and in 1902 will be about ST.
100000 To the Russian possessions in
Asia our exports in 1892 We're Sl20,200,
and those OF 1902 will considerably ex-
A To oil NJ Acio
our exports in 1892 were $l95sO,35O, and
IN 1902 they will aggregate about $685.
000.O 900.
ITO Oceania," says the report, "the
actual growth in our exports Is not so
readily perceptible because of the fact
that the figures OF exports to Oceania
no longer iuciude our shipments TO the
Hawaiian Islands. which are now con-
sidered "a domestic trade with domes-
tic territory. Comparing 1892 with 1902,
however, sthlieis marked growth in
the shipments 10 all Of those sections
OF Oceania now included in the state
ments of foreign commerce. To British
Australasia our exports were. in 1892,
sll 3S6677, and in 1902 will be about $780,
100000. To the Philippine Islands our
exports in 1892 were $60,9l4, and in 1902
will be about $4,000, 000 The total ex-
ports to Oceania in 1892 We're $l5,572, 767
and these figures included $3,7Sl.62S Of
shipments to the Hawaiian Islands; in
1902 the total to Oceania, exclusive of
the Hawaiian Islands, will be about
S35 00o. 900, while to the Hawaiian ISL
ands alone the shipments during the
year. according to the best figures OBJ
taipable by the Bureau of Statistics,
amount To about $40, 900, 900, making our
total exports to Oceania including the
Hawaiian Islands about S55O0o,OO0, and
to Asia and Oceania combined about
sl20. 100000 AZ against sS5,OOo,OOO in
1885,"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-07-22
AoHICAN WAS IN DANCER.

"Shiver my timber., Bill. II that
was a merchant ship every nigh. In
spector In the Customs would report
her; she'd get fined; and perhaps lose
her insurance" said a sailor to an
other on the water front last night.
WHATS crossing your bow now,
jack" asked his mate.
Why. blime, there's that iandsman' 5
bark Mohican out there at anchor in
the naval row without an anchor light.
There's one up in her fore stays but
1t went out over two hours ago and has
not been relighted. You can hear the
mosquitoes sitting on the lantern sing
ing Home. Sweet Home and the Fire
OUT"
has she got no ioolSout?" asked Bili
Yes, but he's putting in all his time
singing out Boa, ehoy" az she's taking
In stores tonight 10 get ready for hei
trip home"
Yes. The sailors were right. One OF
the crack training ships of the United
States Navy lay out in the stream
without her anchor light burning las,
ev.' inc. md IL anything had stove her
DOW in the Omitted States C,overnmen,
would have been unable TO collect q
bean for the damage done. There
was much comment over the matter or
the water front and many people de-
elared That a boat should be sent of
10 tell the officers that their light was
out 80 that II could be lighted and a
menace TO shipping become safer.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-07-22
SUGAR..

Williams. Dimond & Company, writ
ing of the sugar market to their local
correspondents, f. A. Schaefer & Com
pany, have the following to say Of con-
ditions on July 18th:
We last had this pleasure sth inst,
per China.
Sugar-No changes have since occur
red in the local market or for export,
prices established March 9th still being
in force.
Basis-July s to IL, no sales; conse-
quently basis for sc degrees Centrifu-
gals in New York established by trans
action recorded July remains at 3.3ic,
San Francisco 2.935c.
New York Refined-No change.
London Beets-July s and ., 6s. 10th,
5s 1Ol1d: 18th and 18th, 6s.
London Cable-July quotes Java No.
Is ID. S.. Is nd; Fair Refining, 6s Cd
same date last year, lis lad and los
respectively. August Beets, 6s; against
% Sd corresponding period last year.
Eastern and Foreign Markets-Ac-
cording to latest mail advices from
New York. under date of July Z, Rein
ed being in moderate demand, buyers
cvnce less interest in Raws than an
tic!pated, and the week opens upon a
somewhat listless market with ten
dency toward lower values. The future
course of the market appears to depend
in 4 measure on the extent of the de-
mand for the Refined product, retin-
ers having meanwhile caught up on de-
liverieS.
Latest Statistical Position-Willett &
Gray report July Y. S. four ports In
all hands estimated July 2, 1918 tons
against $780, 05 tons same date last
year. Six ports Cuba estimated July
LIST. 100000 tons, against 1926 tons
corresponding period last year. Tota
stock in all principal coun.
tries by cable July 3rd, at latest un-
even dates, 2663.113 tons against LISA.
3l3 tons; increase over last year, 1,00s,'
500 tons
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-07-22

ulnrYiar ufa,hsfs are fnpoitsd " D.
figuring on n Honolulu irlr fet theil
clffus ln iit,fnIittf
1he deeds Transferring the i'isnoe
iatair Pearl Hafbuf lands 10 tie uni
tod states have been placed on teo'
ord
Robert " Woadsard and George g.
nrnrtett. representing the nrookiyn
Museum. arr in the city IN route a. The
orient They have been buying up Ha-
waiian curioa for the museum while
here
The new compound engine for 'he
oahu Railway which arrived cteatiy
on the Helene IL now being set up IN
the companys shops. The mate To this
engine. which In Of 40 tons weight, ans
the largest IN the islands. " expected "a
arrive on, the Nevadan.
The Mills College and S, minary foi
Young Ladies will be opepp on August
18TH Many residents Of Hawai- have
graduated yrom this college In Caliior-
mia aud thsy all highly recommend this
college. Catalogue and rates cheerfully
furnished by addressing Mrs c. T
Mills OF Mills College,
Reports ~ the government physi-
clans for June show CAS- cases treated
ny them during that month. The re-
ports have "a sameness which Is graft
flying. all districts being reported In OK.
cellent condition and good health
There IL stlll a slight trace OF influenza
throughout the Islands.
NJ. a. Cheek, bookkeeper in the Bank
of Hawaii, has resigned, To so to Siam
where he Will take charge of his faith
er's estate. Mr.. Cheek Sr.. who died In
siam recently, was for many years q
merchant there. and leaves extensive
property interests for his son TO man.
age. The Cheek claim in Siam was the
occasion of a big diplomatic tourna'
ment.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-07-22
MARCONI SYSTEM
ON THE COAST

SAN FRANCISCO, July ID. - r.
Ptund. representing the Marconi Wire
less Telegraphy Company, stated last
evening at the Occidental Hotel. where
he Is registered, that his company pro-
poses establishing the system on this
coast. 1t Is intended to secure a site
somewhere in the vicinity of Point Lo-
hos and communicate with incoming
ships. as Is now being done on the At
lantic Coast. Mr.. Pfund is hopeful that
all the outgoing liners will install the
Marcom system on board. thus en-
abling the passengers to telegraph to
their friends while 100 miles away from
land.
Mr. Pfund said the system would not
be In operation for a few months. as
the necessary apparatus for wireless
telegraphy would have to be sent here
from the East. He is sanguine that be-
fore the year has passed ii will be pos
sible to have direct communication with
the Hawaiian Islands and subsequently
with Australia and New Zealand
The expert dwelt at length on the
rapid strides the Marconi system has
made within the last few years. He
told of the New York Herald's method
Of reporting incoming ships through the
Nantucket lightship. which Is stationed
fifty miles from the nearest land.
Stanley Cook, a bright young man
who was stationed on the lightship for
many weeks, has accompanied Mr..
Pfund here. Both will depart for Sc
attic within few days in order to
look up a site for wireless telegraphy
stations and from there win visit Port
land and ater Cape Flattery In order
to locate stations. On the 18th inst. the
pair will leave for ST. Michael. They
viii take up complete apparatus and
two-horse power kerosene engine for
charging the storage batteries. Mr..
Pfund has letters OF introduction from
General Greedy to the commander of
Fort Gibbon. The wireless telegraph
expert goes to Alaska to establish a
wireless telegraph station between the
fort and some point on the Tanana
river. near Bates Rapids. The Govern
ment Is vitality interested in this project
ms 1t is impossible TO use cables In this
ice-ridden country.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-07-22
THE NEXT CONGRESS.

The belief that the Democrats will
control the next Congress rests on
nothing very tangible. At none Of the
local spring elections was there any
Democratic trend of the tide in hitherto
Republican States; and in the previous
fail elections things had conspicu-
Ously Republican hue. The election of
Low in New York City resulted in the
complete Reorganization of the Demo-
cratic State and city machine and the
latter has not got back enough prestige
to indulge In the hope of increasing
New York's representation either at
Washington or Albany. There are no
signs elsewhere. since the Pennsylvania
trouble was adjusted, Of Republican
discomfort. 81, b.
The Democrats have hoped to win on
the issues OF trusts and imperialism
But the Presidents assault on the
trusts has taken the thunder from the
Democratic gun: and as for imperial
ism. the improving state of things in
the Philippines and our good faith with
Cuba, has robbed the issue of its poten-
cy. Up in Oregon there have been. OF
late, two special fights for Congress. on
the expansionist issue. in both of which
the Republican candidates won by in
creased majorities. Even though think
ing Republicans may wish the flag well
out Of Asia, they are not prepared to
go over to the Democrats on that ac-
count. especially as the latter do not
dare say that their policy in the Phil
ippines would differ in any degree from
that OF the Republicans.
To all appearances. therefore, the
lct-well-enough- alone idea will prevail
ut the next elections and keep Congress
in Republican hands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-07-22
SIR LANG CHEN
WILL BE: POPULAR
The New Chinese Minister Well
Known TO Local
Officials.

Sir LANG Chen Tung. the newly APP
resent the Chinese empire. is we'll
known by reputation to every official
of China now in the city, and there is
felt for him In every quarter the great
est admiration. HIS career has been
one full of the best kind of service,
and he In hooked upon as one of the
coming great men of the Orient
While we have no official news OK
the selection Of Sir LANG as the sue
cessor of Minister W." said Dr. Ii
Kong Heng, commissioner of the Chi
nese Foreign Office investigating af-
falrs here, yesterday. we are quite
ready to believe that the information
il correct. The new Minister Is a man
of the most modern education, of wide
views and fitted by every equipment
for the post of Minister To the United
States. While Minister WI has be-
come exceedingly popular during his
long stay at Washington, Sir Lang
viii prove to be a man who win gain
and hold the respect of the people, and
will have high place in the popular
mind.
His education having been acquired
at Yale and he having served at Wash
ineton, as we'll as az Yokohama, Berlin
and London. he is a man exceedingly
well fitted for the post. He is a pro-
Grcssive man but not what Is known
as resormer. The high place he holds
in Tie esteem of Pekin is shown by the
fact that he was one of the special
embassy 10 England on the occasion OF
the Jubilee OF the late Queen Victoria
Last year he was sent to Berlin with
the mission of Prince Ching. and even,
now he Is I'm London as the first sec
rotary OF the embassy sent to the coro-
nation of King Edward, at, 81.
Our families have been friends 70,
generations and ! was q schoolmnte OF
the brother of Sir Lang. The brothe,
was secretary at Havana and from tina,
post he was transferred To be Consul
At Manila. where he ia now In service
Tho appointment Of SIR LANG will b,
one OF the most popular thxs !cou.t
have been made on both sides"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-07-22
Rchiag Joints

IN tho fingers, toes, arms, ard
other parts oi the body. arc joints
that nre inaamei md swollen 'y
rheumatism ihH ga condition
oi the blood which affects the lus.
Giles n'sn
srt.rrs drrld 10 move, espe.
cia.t n.r .'ting NJ lying long,
apd their condition IL commonly
wone In wet weather.
81, n1s been long time since Ne have
been vi.H1Hi Hood. ssrsapsrilla. My
father tIi.i.s be culi1 hot be Without IT,
lie has been troubled with rheumatism
since he was boy, and Hoods saraapa.
rilla IL the only medicine me can take that
will enable him to take hi. place In the
field" MIss ADA DorY, sidney, Iowa.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-07-22

The Bar Association having recon-
mended Mr.. De Bolt for First Judge
should now see that his claims are pro-
tected az we'll an put on file. II Is not
likely that Humphreys resigned with
out pulling strngs so far as he was
abte. for successor OF his own breed.
Though his influence at Washington
has gone. there may be people. not
known at the Department to be friends
u h.s. who will work In his behalf The
isar Association. having practically let
the removal case against Humphreys
Eo by default. needs TO be on hand now
20 see that Mr.. DeBolt gets fair show
as hta SUCCESSOR.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-07-22

n OH b. sithin ihf faetf N tht
NunHeaa iniffteta " Hawaii tn 81 iiN
hrthrf ~ hui fhtY eaht ~ have uff
government ana muff tsfes dufins
these hard iinits
Vety sooa polltlfai parties eiil w..
stf,4 iheW fof money aud ihrt can, N
they will. mske terms and conditions.
Nspey a. b. used aEaine' their inter
,sts would come from them with bad
grace tfniess u " Understood that the
political program " 90 be ono of re-
tre.thnrnt rather than pfuiligate OUT
lay. the purees " the husiuess people
should be frightened In the other event
they will need their money 70 pay extra
taxes
Should the c.uso be- lost nj home. our
business interests could appeal 20 Con-
ercss with much promise ~ hucceHs.
against cnactments IN support OF any
city and county bill that might be pass
I'd here. Nothing gets 80 prompt ana
respectful n hearing at washington as
business America II "A business coun-
try: IL has a business administration .
the Republican party looks to business
r,en for the sinevs OF war. business liz
King. Any policy based upon sound
business principles. upon which the SOL
id clements Of this community are uni
ted, ought to have no trouble at wash
ington.
In short, II the men, who are salts
fed with the honest ana able system of
government We now have and who
don't care To throw money to the birds
Of prey. stand together there will be
no city and county government in Ha-
wall until the conditions call for It,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-07-22

Prince Cupid Is conducting himself
with modesty. dignity and tact which
marks him as a Hawaiian leader by a
better title than birth. The loyalty he
inspires IL ons of the strong points in
his favor as a political ALI. The Prince
as IL appears. does not wish 10 go 10
Congress himself. nor has he any par
ticular candidate; what he wants is to
rescue the Hawaiians from the peril
and shame Of the Wilcox leadership
and develop them politically along ira
ditional American lines. AS they are
American citizens now there are nc
other lines which they can afford &c
follow without getting off the track
Az the author of such program
Prince Cupid has earned a distinction
which II has been given to few younl
men in these Islands to attain.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-07-22

TIE chase Of the bandit Tracy reads
like stirring chapter in the dime
novel of the past. Tracy recalls Robin
Hood, Jesse James and Black Bart in
one. The ease with which he battles
pursuit, mis- sudden and fatal ven
geance. his politeness to ladies and love
OF little children and his cool. intrepid
and even buoyant defiance Of the law
and it's officers, make him the true des-
perado u romance
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-07-22
General insurance CO. To- !.
River and Land Trampc
Of Dresden.

Having established an agency o r.
noiuiu and the Hawaiian Islsrd, ise
undersigned general agents AZ - ..Aor-
lied to take risks against tho oAncers
OF the sea at the most reasonahle rGtes
and on the most favorable ter'rs
r. A. SCHAEFER & Co ,
Agents ior the Hawaiian Islands. y
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-07-22

The finding OF Captain Wards body
on the shore OF San Francisco bay,
nearly opposite the point where the Rio
went down. indicates that the hull of
the ill-starred liner is yet in the chan
mel, within the Golden Gate. 1t is
thought from the condition of Captain
Wards body that it has been held, dur
ing the seventeen months past, in
cabin of the ship and was lately re-
leased by the breaking up of the wreck.
II that is the case, pieces OF the Rio will
soon begin to appear on the beach.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-07-22

The trouble about holding n Terrific
rial convention at Hilo is one of rapid
transit. While all routes lead to Ho-
nolulu few lead to Hilo and some of
those compel outlanders to come here
first. Conventions which draw upon
all the Islands for delegates ought al
ways to he held at the most accessible
point.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-07-22
GERMAN LIcyu Marine lnsuf g, q,
OF BERLJN.
Fortuna General Insurance. "a
OF BERL1N.

The above Insurance Csmpani,s nave
established n general agency here. sr9
the undersigned, general agents hrs
authorized to take risks aEains, -
dangers of the sea al the most fsmrY--
terms.
#. A. sCHAEFER. a co
General As"'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-07-22

TIE HnIffnHf.ta lHfuF tata ~
piHti tEfnta 81 soc above compel
are prepared a. Insure fishf hfafUt
nrc 81 ttons sud iifN rniidinEf tat
Un Merchandise stfffa thtfein ~ fbt
muet favorable tOfMH. Tor rlitltulaif
Atlplt 90 the ufila Oi
=. A. sCnALFLn a CO. As,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-07-22
Hoods JarsapariUd
and Pills

Remove the cause of rheumatism
no outward application can.
Take them.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-07-22
(Frbrn Mondays Daily)

G.. NJ. Cookies fine mountain villa at
Luakaha has been completed
Rev. w. M. Kincaid will leave in the
Alameda for an extended vacation in
the States. Rev. j. +, Erdinan WI
have charge Of Central Upiou Church
during his absence. aj,,
Invitations ace out fer the marriage
of Violet Kinoole Kahaleuluhe. daugh-
ter of Mrs. Maria Beckley Kahea. to
Carl Anton Georg Maertens, to take
place on Wednesday, July 30th. at high
noon, in st. Andrews cathedral.
Miss A. l.. Sheridan and Miss G..
Sheridan of San Francisco arrived In
the Alameda yesterday to spend cou-
pie of weeks in Honolulu. Both young
ladies' visited in Honolulu about three
years ago, and so thoroughly enjoyed
the trip then that Hawaii was included
In the itinerary of their present tour.
| They are guests of the Hawaiian Ho-
tel.
A. ID. Katz of Salt Lake City, accom-
panied by his bride, arrived in the Ala
media yesterday and are guests at the
Hawaiian Hotel. Mr.. KATE is one of
| the most prominent Of the young Re-
pubiicans of Salt Lake City. He Is in
the insurance business, and upon his
return will probably locate at Boise,
idaho. Mr.. KATE Is a brother-in-law
of Governor Wells of Utah. The Wis.,
itors will return to the coast in the
Sierra.
! The funeral services over the re-
mains of the late Walter Renton We're
held Saturday at the home of his faith
er at Eva The service was conducted
| by Rev. w. w. kincaid, and was at
tended by people from Honolulu and
the plantations. Interment was made
at Nuuanu Cemetery In this city,
where a short service was also held.
A trio composed OF Mrs. c. b. Damon,
Mrs. j. II. Mcdonald and A. b. ingalls,,
sang at the cemetery.
The Alameda sails at y. m. Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Mary Gum and daughter Edna,
who have just returned from Koolau,
leave in the Sierra on Monday for San
Francisco, where the latter will again
enter school. Mrs. Gum will spend
about four weeks on the coast and viii
improve the opportunity to familiarize
herself with the newest movements in
dancing.
L. A. Andrews, sheriff of Hawaii, has
mailed to High Sheriff Brown printed
notice for the arrest Of Ikeda Mansaku,
who escaped from the prison gang in
Hilo. April 1, 1902. The sheriff offers
500 reward for his capture. Mansaku
was serving a sentence for burglary at
kukuihaeie. Hawaii. The notice con-
| taiHS a likeness of Mansaku.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-07-22

F. A. SCHAEFER 81 CO..-lmporters
and Commission Merchants. Hoholu
la. Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-07-22
SAIEp.

Between Boards-One hundred EVA,
$s<.sS; 10 Oisa, sssessable. s.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-07-22
NAME OF STOCK
MERCANTILE

T.. Bregerd Go. .....
N. :. Sachs Dry Goods
Co., Ltd. &c, .......
L. B. Kerr Co.. Ltd,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-07-22
BUSINESS LAkDS.

III. HACKFELD d. CO, LTD.-Genera
Commission Agents, Queen St, Homo
lulu, II. !.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-07-22
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.

Honolulu, July 81, 1909.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-06-19

Ice cream soda cents at Kup-
fer's. j16