davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-01
PROMISES LAVA
FUMES AND SAND

Vol l. No. /, Of the Manila Volcano,
VIM. H. Marshall, editor aud VIM. J.
white. business manager, arrived on
the Hongkong Maru. It Is "A handsome
~ printed l6-pase paper. much higher
in tone than the old Honolulu Volcano,
and carried on with the same ability.
Following are some extracts:
THE FIRST ERUPTION.
This is an American paper. 1t is con-
Quoted by Americans for the advance
ment of Americanism in this archipel-
ago. II believes in American invasion,
American occupation, American law
and American justice; in "A word, it be-
lieves In the superiority of the govern
ment founded by jefferson, fought for
by jackson and proclaimed by Lin
coin.
There IL reason for this belief. 1t is
| found in the innumerable greatness of
| America, n land rich i'm creative genius.
vast in material resources, opulent in
| harvest, teeming with enterprise, thrift
and intelligence; a land which recOg-
niZes individual sovereignty, 8ccords
to every man the right to worship God
according to the dictates of his con-
science, fosters free schools, holds in
violate free speech and is the sponsor
of free press; land of pure democ-
racy, where the boy from the womb
of perjury and original sin can aspire
to the greatest Office in the world-the
presidency.
This paper Is not an organ of any
! individual nor clique itching for prefer
J ment and in quest of spollation. 1t
| possesses n loftier sefishness. 1t will
at all times champion what it believes
! to be the greatest good to the greatest
number. 1t will champion the devel-
| opmcnt of the latent resources of this,
Ia tab mt I1Nv Of al
will champion commercial expansion,
| and in doing SO it will be the uncom-
! promising foe of disorder and nsur-
| rection.
What is the crying need in the Phil
| ippines today? Peace. 1t is most ur-
gently required. Peace IL absolutely
essential that this country may smile
in the bounty of an unheard prosper
ity, tickled into elimination by Amer
lean capital. brain and Drawn.
This need is recognized by every
American in this archipelago. All are
a unit rs to its Importance. Alone
| there is difference as to the speeches,
way it may be obtained 1t is an hon
est difference and no mans motives
should be impugned because he differs
from his neighbor on this most impor.
tant and topical subject. In the opin'
ion of The Volcano too much rapidity
in some notable cases at least, has
been exercised in extending civil gov
ernmcnt to a people that are in insur'
rection. Lasting peace, in our judg'
met, can only be obtained through
drastic but just measures. A dual gov
eminent, practicing the arts of wal
and peace simultaneously, acCentuates
confusion and turmoil 1t is disastrous
to all interests In the discussion OF
this subject The Volcano will accord
fair play to all.
This paper has faith in the future
greatness of this archipelago. 1t will
at all times assiduously labor to en-
courage prosperity, municipal eXpan'
sion, increased public utilities and the
formation of stable government along
American lines
The time is certainly propitious fol
its publication.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-01
FUN AT BUNGALOW.
Officers Club Entertained Saturday
Night With q Smoker.

The smoker given Saturday evening
by the Officers Club at the headquarters
was a most delightful affair. About two
hundred guests Were present, including
army and navy officers and large
number of the civilian friends OF the
popular National Guardsmen.
The evening was spent in frollc and
fun of a lively nature, consisting of
humorous selections. music, songs and
dancing. Punch, cigars and other forms
OF refreshment helped 10 while away
the pleasant evening all too quickly.
Among those who contributed to the
very enjoyable program We're Sonny
Cunhn, II. ID. Couzens, Mr.. Melcher, T..
u. Dole, A. b. Loebenstein, r. SchuelZe,
Mr. Mueller, w, Thompson, Mr.. Picker,
Captain Williamson, Col. l.. II. Ray,
kappelmeister Berger and others.
Colonel Mccarthy presided at the
/ meeting and acted as POSTMASTER wheh
the occasion offered.
The committee to whom the success of
the evenings entertainment is due was
/ composed of Dir. Myers, Paul Smith,
Frank Dayey, l.. IL. Paris and w. \.
/ Brown.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-01

n WING to the taot, discovered Sat
urday, that August Dreier, cam
" didate of the Home Rulers for the
vacant seat in the Legislature from the
Fourth district was not a registered
voter in that district or in fact any
where in the Territory, there stands to-
day but one candidate for the seat w.
w. Harris, the nominee of the Repub-
leans.
Home Rulers, however do not intend
to give up the fight withou. a struggle.
An attempt i'll at once be made
to get the name of a candi-
date for their voters on the official
ballot and last evening there was a
call going the rounds for special
meeting of the executive committee of
the party to take some action. The
to replace the name of the person who
has died or withdrawn, may be made.
Irrespective of such limit of time, with
the inspectors of election of the Dis
tricts in which such death or with
drawal has taken place, and the fee
Home Rulers have several strings to
their bow, all, however, tea to one CEN
ter, the intent OF the election law
that each political party shall have a
representative on the ticket.
The greatest weight is placed upon
one paragraph of the election law, that
governing candidates. This is para
graph four of section Sc. which says:
Provided, however, that in case of
the withdrawal or death of a candi-
date, new nomination or nominations
herein required deposited with them"
Further provision is made that the
voter may write the name of the new
candidate upon the ballot.
The fight which would develop
through any attempt to make new
nomination would be brought in upon
the construction of the thirteenth word
candidate" Lawyers hold that Mr..
Dreier never legally being a candidate
nothing that his party may do will en-
able II to secure n1r 20 on the lallot.
on the other hand the lawloying Home
Rulers insist that the law throughout
shows that II was framed to prevent
the leaving off of a representative of
any party, and that the courts would
surely hold that a withdrawal would be
recognized.
That is not the only point which
promises to be brought out. One of
the leading attorneys of the city, one
who has seen large practice on the
mainland, says that in his position
mandamus would lie to compel the
placing of the name of Dreier on the
ticket, in view of the fact that this is
a special election, and that the laws
which govern general elections must
be given some elasticity in such cases.
Another attorney, whose practice has
been mostly here, relies upon the clause
OF the Organic Act declaring that each
house shall be the judge of the qualifi-
cations of its members.
With these chances for legal fight
for the next ten days the prospects are
that there will be a lively time before
the matter Is settled. 1t is understood
that the Home Rulers will make a
strong contest before they will give up.
August Dreier himself Is not going to
let the matter Of nomination pass with
out some investigation, now that his
friends have placed their cause in his
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-01
WHY THE NAME?

The Philippine Islands are OF vol
canic formation. The country political
ly is in eruption. In this eruption this
paper proposes to belch forth molten
lava, sulphurous fumes, hot sand and
other conComitants of a volcano in ac-
tive eruption. The Manila Volcano will
be heard and We trust that the illumi-
nations from its crater will shed tran
scendent light on all classes of society
for the betterment Of man in these ISL
ands.
On the point of the bayonet extend
the olive branch. When il is done there
will be enduring peace in this archipel-
ago,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-01

The Salvation Army lasses. Capt.
Hutchinson, Lieuts. Hutchinson and
Gordon. have moved their residence
from Palama district to Nuuanu ave-
nue., Waikiki side. and second house
above Vineyard street, where they will
be glad to see their friends at any time,
particularly on Monday afternoons.
thatroJthereAmriKui cmfw cmfw inf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-01
COULD FILL THE PAPER WITH
THEM.

This paper might be filled with items
like the following, and every one be the
absolute truth. II had rheumatism for
years and tried almost everything, but
got no permanent relief until | used
Chamberlain's Pain Balm, three bottles
of which have cured me. 1t is the best
medicine l ever used."-Philip Il.
Rhoads, Pennville. Mo-, u. S. A. Pain
Balm is for sale by all dealers and
druggists. Benson, Smith & Co, Ltd.
agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-01

place. Finally, however, It was voted
go endorse Dreier. Wilder having been
declared out Of the race, for the same
reason that Mr.. Dreier must now with
draw, the Democracy has twice put IT.
self on record.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-01

the consideration of affairs was taken
up. Some members were opposed to
further action, owing to the fact that
c. T. Wilder was not eligible for the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-01

This ! believe TO be a conservative es-
innate; We will probably do better than
this
We plan to plant this year about 1900
acres, as follows:
East Laval. GOO acres new land West
Laval. 123 acres new land; Wahiawa, 80
acres new land; Eleele. 3s7 acres old land.
Total, 200 acres.
With long and short ratoons added TO
this of over 900 acres and a favorable
year the yield should not fall short of
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-07-12

that she and the man to whom she had
been engaged for several years had de-
cided that they might as well get
married as wait, especially as she had
managed by prudence to save little
money. Said the customer:
you bring your betrotlied 10 my
house tonight to see me. would like
to meet him and have my husband
know him, too"
A time was set and that night the
saleswoman and her betrothed visited
the wealthy patron. The latter intro
duced them to her hus band, who talked
with the man and was favorably i'm
pressed with him He learned that
the man was able to make only small
income at his business.
Before the man left the house, a date
for subsequent visit had been set
The man, of course, came back, and
the result was place for him in one
of the millionaire's mills nsar g west
ern city.
That was his beginning. To-day he
counts his millions on more fingers
than his two hands possess. And his
fortune came through his meeting with
the millionaire and his good luck in
making favorable impression on him
as wedl as on his ability to take advan-
tage of the opportunities that came
to him
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-07-12
CATHEDRALs UNDER GRoU ND
southern Caves That Were Used By
the Confederate During the
War a. Powder Houses.

A few of the vast caverns of the
south have long been famous Several
of the southern states abound with
these beautiful and impressive works
Of nature, and there are many far
more worthy of the attention of the
scientist and tourist than is the great
Mammoth Cave of Kentucky, which is,
aside from its vast extent, the least
attractive of the many caverns visited
by the writer. No one who has ever
visited the romantic Luray Caverns in
the Shenandoah, writes Frank H.
Taylor, in the National Tribune, win
be satisfied with an exploration of
the Mammoth Cave, carrying in HIS
hands the only means of illuminating
his way. Probably the most fairy
like group 81 caves yet discovered in
the western hemisphere are those of
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-07-12

wisely kept the old sign Of THE GrsE
toes" upon the sta tion building. SheD<
dun arose aud fell Its inception w>.H
born in the brain of Mai. Jed Ho46h.
kiss, of stanton, once topogra ohfoa8
engineer to Stonewall jackson. ana q
well-known figure in the valley. Whsa
the boom" had swept past it left a
Shendun a heap of ashes where enc
hotel had stood and a group OF sad-
looking factory buildings beside The
track and a solitary eeoond-hsu&
street car stranded in the midst of the
helds which had so recently hgureA
az choice commercial and homestead
sites at prices that would make WaSlss
fngton real estate men mad with Joy.
Down beside the South branch =
the little grist mill that has ground
along comfortably these many yearn,
and which incidentally operates tA6
dynamoS which illuminate tn temples
of the Shendun Grottoex. In the de-
hghtful Virginian sketches to be foun&
over the signature of Porte Crayoa~
in Harper's Magazine some As year1
ago, the Weyer Caves were first
brought to public notice, although
their existence had been known since
the year 1904, and they had been long
favorite point Of local resort
The ground plan Of the Grotaoes In
dicates four distinct groups OF cham
herS. In the first series are the En-
trance Hall, Statuary Chamber, Solo
mons Temple, Throne, Great Cataract,
Shell Grotto, Pantheon, LAWYERS
Office and Weyer Hall. Included in the
second group are the Armory, Shield
OF AJAX, Balustrade Passage, Tapestry
Chamber, Cathedral Chancel, Drum
Room, the Dungeons, Senate Hall.
Crystal Spring and Spar Room
In the third group are the Tneater,
Spring Grotto, Diamond Glen and tho
Organ and Choir.
This group includes also the Dining
Room, the Wilderness, Natural Bridge,
Jefferson Hall, Tower Of Babel, and The,
lovely Garden of Eden.
In the fourth groupare the Grottoea
Ridge, the Oyster Shells, Coral Ridge
and the linking Spring.
These names are given in detail IN
order 20 suggest the wide variety of
the strange and marvellous formations
which enrich these chambers OF Sd
lenoe TO greater degree than those
of any similar group of caves IN the
world.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-07-12
1--WE ARE COMING. Sc

we are coming, Father Abraham"
We shouted in our youth,
With old GLORY for our oriiAmme
In our fight for God and Truth
We heard your voice tender,
SoNcitous and true
The nations great defender
Calling for che hosts "a blue
We made the march 10 meet you
On this very avenue.
Here with our cheers TO greet YOU
A. your loyal sons in blue;
And every man behinS his gua
Awaited but the word
OF good old Father Abraham.
The dash OF Gideor's sword!
Tramp, tramp. the boys were marching"
Till the earth ran red and reeled.
For your blessing at the starting
Was our guerdon for the field;
And with such conservation
As your homsly words and true
And the prayers Of half the Nation,
We fought and won for you
And now again were coming.
When 20 years are gone,
But q. We mdSs your welcome
AS the Day would miss the. Dawn:
A spectral army marches,
The pale and sheetle dead
The million sleeping comrades
Who at your bidding sped
We are coming. Father Abraham"
The few who yet remain,
To sing our ancient ba ttlesong
Adown the street again:
And soon Wen fold our banners
And cross the river. too
And rest with you I'm glory
All your gallant boys In blue!
--FTiVate Dalzell. in National Tribune
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-07-12

Bellamar, located some five miles from
the city OF MItanzas, in Cuba They
are reached by yolantR over a road
rough even fer n Cuban highway, but
one Is well repaid for the fatigue as
allure in che caves when once ne has
been admitted go the presence OF their
splendor in stolactites, stalagmiteN
and unsulEed froSt-work wrought in
| stone. The lower or new caves at Bel
lamar were opened TO the public in the
winter OF 1850, upon the occasion Of
the visit OF Grant, Gen Rhil Sheridan
and their families, an incident in which
the writer had che good fortune 90
participate
Aside from their interest aS marvel
Gus phases Of nature, the caves Of the
southland have q romantic relation
to warfare and oar national history.
As far back as the revolution such OF
these underground retreats as were
then kn@wn were the scenes Of activ-
ity due to the great deposits Of clay,
rich in saltpeter, essential In the man
ufacture of gunpowder. During the
civil war powder works were located
at nearly all of the caves In the south
ern Blue Ridge country.
The novelist OF the con federate srp
has, as far as I am aware, failed 30
make use Of this fertile field of TO-
nance. At the Weyer caves, Nickatack
Cave, near Lookout mountain, and at
Natural Bridge evidences are SIN In
existence OF the exteneive work done
IN excavating She cave clays and their
reduction 20 saltpeter- These cave.
wero also frequent retreats we'll
known to che oonfsderatss, whose sud-
den and mysterious disappearance
through the well-ooncealed eptrances
has puzzled many a pareuins COM
msnder Of union troops. The-e ar.
tales in the valley of the Shenandoah
of whole batteries which have been
numbered and concealed securely In
the depths of the mountain, to reso-
pear at critical moments, rake =
marching column in the valley below
and then suddenly sink into thu earth
again
High up along the bortV western
shore OF the south branch of thu
Shenandoah river are the Grottoea Of
Shendun, formerly known as the
WeyeE Caves These and the adtoin-
ing Fountain Cave are by far the
most impressive, beautiful and varied
sv--,s1zSs-.y --~-e--~sSszegs spA=s&
cn~erns fhe writer has seen IA tn
country
a dozen ye0Ts seO, when the greaA
beom-D0vs svSept down thu VALLEY,
making fortunes on paper over night
ror the native land boiders and ereat-
tng new downs Ike q string of beads
al salong Ahs hne 81 che railroad, .
manufacturing city was planned here
upon the broad valley plain In front
Of abe cave hal. IL was sailed ''Shen-
anA. but the railroad authorities
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-07-12
&s@ q . 8 -: y = y 8 IA 4HH @Fs q SS|%S8
III THE SPUR i
S$ OF z A ID By Ashley rowns So
>"E -
B. Pa
ETTfERINGToH. -
By Ashley Towne

COPYRIGHT. 1901,
BY CHARLES d.
ETIIERINGTS0R.

TO his prisoner and became suddenly
aware that he wore. Circassian Off
GERS uniform under a long and ragged
coat. In another instant he had turn
ed the man upon his back and was
gazing into the face OF Korna.
There was no sign Of injury. Korna
had fallen limp as a drunkard and
with drunkard's immunity from bro
ken bones. 1t was the mere shock
that had robbed him Of his wits. Oar
ren was st loss to understand how
so good a horseman had been SO easily
thrown, and yet the manner OF the fall
gave some hint OF tho explanation, SO
that Darrell was not wholly surprised
when Korna had regained his power Of
speech to hear him mutter In Russian
for he fancied that he was addressing
Russian soldiers): "Don't make me
move. I'm too tired to stand on my
feet"
1t required some minutes for Darrell
to make himself known and to explain
his act Finally Korna sat up and
looked at the American with a glance
OF comprehension.
1--WE scarcely been out OF the sad.
die since left yeu." he said, land I
was almost played out then. There's q
little village in the hills to the west of
Gredskov and the mouth Of the pass.
1t is out OF the way Of everything, q
quiet and beautiful place. You wouldn't
believe there could be anything like II
In this region. There two years ago
met the girl who win be nay wife
some day. To that quiet spot when we
began this war sent my mother.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-07-12

~ cSF' efNS ONe tftSO GtN EtLtfk
knowing what reprisals are sometimes
made. My two younger brothers were
with her, and she was safe SO far a.
military operations are concerned. but
l was afraid that Kilzian who knew OF
her retreat, would seek me there, ana
so l have sent them all farther west.
All, | have ridden hong way, nv
friend. l think I was asleep In the
saddle when you played the highway
man."
He lay back upon the moss with q
sigh. and slumher gathered his head
INTO her lap as IL fell Darren Ted me
horse among the trees and then watch
cd beside the sleeper until the sky over
his head began to be silvered by the
rising moon. Then he reused him and
led him to a brook where the water ran
cold as ice. Korna drank Of II and then
thrust in his head, declaring a1tsrward
that he was as good as new and Al for
any adventure.
The horse WAS not in condition 30 car
~ double, but he was perfectly sound
and much refreshed By his rest Oar
rell mounted him, and Korna walked at
800 NNNN- a. W Ao III LIZ Al2buIC VI u
lief for the Circasslan TO walk after so
long a time in the saddle, and to OAR
relPs lame leg the change In method OF
locomotion was grateful as sleep.
They proceeded with caution and ex-
changed but few words. The light Of
morning was In the sky when they
were challenged by the picksts outside
OF VfadfEaukas, and an hour later they
were both asleep within the walls Of
the city. They had asked 10 be reused
after TIVE hours OF slumbeK, and this
was done. A breakfast that seemed
fare nt for the gods to Darrell was
ready, and as it was brought In, an or
derby appeared with the Information
that Motman Khan would resolve them
presently.
Korna looked sharply at Darrell and
when the orderly had withdrawn he
REkeds
Whom 90 yoH expect TO seer
Il have no doubts upon tia subject"
answered the American. MY only
puzzle is the reason for th&A masquer-
ade."
''Ths princess Gssirsd TO take the
neid," replied Norma, "but KNziar per-
suaded her that she could not do 1t as
woman. So she took this name OF
Aetman Khan, which was assumed by
member OF her family during a brief
bat futile uprising following the peace
Of thirty odd years ago"
"He IL no fOoI, this KAasar," Fetoined
Darrell.
1T is far bstteP-foT hiTn-ehat the
troops should cheer her % hoffman
Khan than directly rs the Princess
Vera" said Eorna. TT makes her q
military leader, In which capacity she
cannot hope to rival kfiziaF, who IL
the best soldier that ever BOD an army
In CircassiS-and 1 say that though
hate him for ten Thousand rSasons."
Being 30 coed sosdse4." yaId Oar
reil, why hxs he permitted this gro
tesqus inyastonf What good can he
hope 70 gain fer Czrcassia"-
II think" said KorDa, inteerupting,
that you have the nGAIng q fairly
good soldier inside your Vvn Eisin. q
good enough soldier, IN fact, 30 under-
stand this whels situation I have
daAA nx best for mx countxy Win ny
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-07-12
Her Denr EriendH.

Maud-Haven't You noticed that Isa-
bel Is having good deal of trouble
with her eyes these days7
M0bel-Eo. How?
Maud--She can't keSp them of that
young Swooper when he happens to be
In her observation-disclosures Txih-
unN.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-07-12
(To BE CONTINUED
Preparing for Cora.n. Events.

Binks-Why did Risley join the
priesthood--is he grieVing 40 over his
wife's death7
AinkS-Not he His wife was a the
osophist, and believed in retnearna4ion.
She prophesied she'd be back in six
years, so Risley's gone in for celibaey.
Town Topics.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-07-12

United States senators are mighty
busy people" said Farmer Corntossel.
YES" answered his wife. at appears
like they vas either maxim or brealiu'
laws ali the Observation-Disclosures Star.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-07-12
Not the PopuIar Ki.a

"He prides himself that hdA new
novel IL perfeetly elSan."
81 suppose il il. 1 don't irnagiAS &c
will ever get sofled from frequent read
ng."-Philadelphia Bulletin.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-07-12

"Hov is it." demanded the angry
stockholder, that our gold mins has
stopped work?"
Il believe it isn't in the vein for il, -
replied the promoter, seolly.-QMila-
delphia Press.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-07-12
The Chump,. ArEnnant.

CaIlow YoHth-Only fools ara GER
tain; wise men hesitate.
Fair Maid don't know about
that.
CaIlow Youth-WeM, I'm quite GER
tain Of ft.l-Chicago American
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-07-12

mnaence ana with NJ swsr& Ekss -
all that I can say"
shall we present ourselves before
me khanr said Darrell rising. and
korna bowed gravely In assent.