davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-01-23

IN DEMAND
Hawaii Nei Should Be
First in the
Trade.

"The pineapples Of Hawaii in size
and flavor. are the finest that are
I'm the world today" said Paul Taylor
Brown, head of the great pineapple
importing house Of the PAU Taylor
Brown Company, of New York. at the
Moana the other night. MIR. Brown
has just Come from Singapore where
he went to look into the pineapple sit
uatlon in the interest of his house, and
is on his way home on the Hongkong
Maru. He was interested in Hawaii
an pineapples because his house had
handled some of the product from here
and was anxious to handle more than
is as yet being put on the market.
There is no earthly reason" he went
on, "why you should not pack here at
least 100000 cases of pineapples annu-
ally, putting them in the American
market, instead of only about 10000
tins, which / believe was about the
size of last years pack.
you have every advantage here for
the business. The soil and climate Is
adapted for the growth of the pine
apple. That is shown in the quality Of
the product And then you have not
the duty to pay, and that is an expense
that meets the grower in every other
part OF the world. That advantage and
the cheap water rate of freight to San
Francisco should enable the packer
on these Islands, packing his fruit
dead ripe and so getting its highest
possibilities of size and flavor, to give
Hawaii the absolute control of the
pineapple trade in the vast region west
of the Mississippi and for a good dis
lance east of that river.
1.-THE trade in canned pineapples Is
growing enormously. The trade was
an unknown thing in Singapore three
years ago, and yet in 1902 10000 cases
were shipped from there, which is
equivalent to 10000 of the domestic
pack, and all this enormous quantity
went into the trade Of the United
States, in addition to what had been
consumed before that time. The high
er grades Of pineapples are packed
from the Bahama shipments. This
fruit must be picked green, and the
result is that much of it that comes
into Baltimore is understood, does not
cut up well, and must be sold to meet
an inferior class of trade-a cheap
trade. There will be no such difficulty
with the Hawaiian fruit. That is OF
quality that will supply a class of
goods to meet the very best trade. And
that Is class of goods that will al
ways command a ready sale at the
best price. The opportunity awaits
the coming of the product. There Is
and always will be big money in this
trade. And the conditions here seem
to be perfect for its development
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-01-23
CHINESE FLOCKING
TO THE CHURCHES

Il have talked to 1000 missionaries
since the Boxer outbreak was quelled,
and they have told me that the diff
Guilty now is not to get the Chinese to
come into the church. but to keep them
out. The church is becoming too pop
ular''
Thus Robert +. Lewis, secretary at
Shanghai of the college Y. NJ. c. A.
Mr.. Lewis, with his family, passengers
on the Hongkong Maru en- route
to San Francisco, spent Monday
night on shore as guests of Chief
Justice Frear, friends of long
years standing. The remark was
made in response to question as
to how the Boxer uprising had affected
the work of missionaries of various de-
nominations in China. Mr.. Lewis him
self is not engaged in missionary work
proper. But the work that he does is
educational and sef-sustaining. The
expense of the work is borne by
the higher class of Chinese, who are
anxious that the educational work of
the College Y. NJ. c. A. shall be pushed
forward among their people.
For ten years. said Mr. Lewis last
night, II was the travelling secretary
in charge of this work. Then the field
In China was opened, and / was sent
out to occupy 1t. 1t Is our aim to get
"a hold among that large class of Chi
nese who yearly come up for the gov
eminent examinations for the civil
service Do you know that there are
900 Of these men examined every
year, and do you realize what n tre-
mendous power 1t will give If we can
educate these men as Christians? We
believe, with Sir Robert Hart, that
there are but two solutions of the Chi
nese problem. The empire must be
either broken up or II must be Christ
ianized, if it is to cease to be menace
to the civilized world. We believe that
progress can be made with Christian
izing the empire If the work Is done
scientifically from an educational
standpoint. Already we have estab-
lished branches in all the towns where
the civil service examinations are held.
And I'm Shanghai We have two large
branches, There are six hundred MEM
bers in the Chinese branch alone, and
these are educated men, men inter
ested in the spread Of our work among
| their c"untrymen. They are so much
/ interested i'm it that last year they rails
/ ed $4,000 with which to carry on the
/ work there. We have a four story
building there of our own, and we need
more room"
| Mr.. Lewis is on his way To his home
/ In Boston to take a vacation of eight
months, after several years of hard
work, and viii visit London before re-
/ turning TO the field OF his labor. His
wife ana family accompany him.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-01-23
WILL SERVE
ONE TERM
Sabate Indictments to
Be Dismissed
Now.

When Jean Sabate completes his
I tion of the postal statutes he will be
a free man, though there are at pres
ent three additional indictments hang
ing over his head. Sabate was arrested
about five months ago, with a big bum
die of other peoples letters in his pos
session, he having been a letter carrier
some months prior to that time He
was convicted of the crime and sem
fenced by Judge Estee to serve three
years in prison. There We're four in
dictments against him altogether, but
them. The time in which an appeal
may be taken having expired, United
States Attorney Breckons yesterday
filed a motion for the dismissal of the
remaining three indictments. In this
motion, he says:
Comes now Robert w. Breckons,
United States Attorney in and for the
Territory and District of Hawaii, and
moves the court now here to enter
nolle prosequi to the indictment in the
above entitled cause, for the following
reasons, to-wit:
THAT the said defendant, Jean Sa-
bate, has been tried, convicted and sem
fenced at the present term of this court,
under indictment against him, that the
indictment in this case relates to the
same transactions as Is covered by the
indictment in said cause No. "A. and
that trial of this Indictment would be
useless, since, should there be a trial,
conviction and sentence, 1t would in all
probability run at the same time with
the sentence imposed under said in
dictment No. "a"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-01-23

" rum " fAufNldA = BdllAsD
Who will be the next governor Of Ha-
wall. taking 1t for granted that Gov
ernor Dole would quit the office, at the
end of the term for which he was APP
pointed, is a question which is causing
some comment. The proposal of Sena-
tor Mitchell that the age limit be re-
duced is received as indication Of his
having a candidate, and there are sew
eral local aspirants whose names are
mentioned in connection with the place.
1t was developed yesterday that one
Of the candidates, leading in the sense
of the support sought outside of Ha-
vail, was Edwin S. Gill, late of Arizona,
who came to Hawaii, and for some
months was editor of the late Repub-
lican. Mr.. Gill appeared as the active
advance agent of Americanism, and dis
tinguished himself by belaboring every
thing and everyone who stood for ideas
based on other than Arizona ideals.
During the sitting of the Senatorial
Commission Mr.. Gill, who was and is
trict Court, appeared often, but took no
part in the many discussions until al
most the closing of the hearings. He
then presented "A memorial in which
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-01-23
GILL WANTS TO Be
HAWA|rS GOVERNOR
UncOvers His Ambition to Senators and Seeks
Support on the Basis OF
AmeriCanSm.

he placed n concentration Of many OF
his attacks upon the executive and judi
cial officers of the local government
and made an impression upon the Sena-
tors, along the lines OF previous pro-
testants against the existing order.
Later, having given his pronounce
ment time to sink home. Mr. Gill called
upon each of the Senators separately
and made a formal request for support
in his ambition to be governor of the
Territory. He laid stress upon his
Americanism, upon his acquaintance
with affairs in Territories of the United
States, and ii is said by one, who claims
to have received this information from
one of the Senators, that he pointed out
that he and he alone would be accept
able to every class of the people, as a
compromise candidate, and alone could
hope to plant the tree of American prin-
ciples in what he declared was the
sterile soil of Hawaiian prejudice. with
hope that it would grow.
Mr.. Gill could not be seen yesterday
as to his campaign, but the story of his
to secure the backing of not
less than three Senators, those who
We're here in September, is given by one
to whom it was repeated by one of that
trio
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-01-23
MOTLEY WILL CASE
BEFORE ROBINSON
(From Wednesdays Daily.)

Another batch of witnesses in the
Motley will case left on the Kinau yes
terday in order to be present at the
hearing which will take place in Hilo
tomorrow. Judge Robinson with jury
is to hear the case and 1t is likely to
take the greater part of a week. Judge
Little is disqualified having already
passed upon the question involved, by
admitting the will to probate. The will
provided that the greater part of the
quarter million dollar estate left by
Chas. Motley should go to Mrs. Dan
ford, a niece. The widow and half a
dozen children We're entirely left out.
An appeal was taken from Judge Little
to jury, and the case was therefore
transferred to Judge Robinson.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-01-23
c u Il | n G. 4.
CONSU

When SCOTS Emulsion
makes a consumptive gain
flesh it is curing his consump'
ton.
The weight is the measure
OF the consumptive's condition
Every pound of weight gained
is a matter for congratulation
Exactly what goes on in
side to make the consumptive
gain weight when taking
SCOTS Emulsion is still Z
mystery.
SCOTS Emulsion does some
thing to the lungs, too, that
reduces the cough and the
Inflammation,
More weight and less cough
always mean that consumption
is losing its influence over the
system
For All stages Of the disease
SCOTS Emulsion is a reliable
help, s..a 10, vs.. s.mpl.
stufIt noNSf chss,,,, -, rs.sl D., H. y
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-01-23
REV. Mr.. KITCAT'S
TESTIMONIAL
Honolulu, January 20, 1903.

Honolulu, January 20, 1903.
Editor Advertiser:-As a committee
appointed by members of st. Andrews
Cathedral, Mr.. W. II. Castle, Jr., and I
had great pleasure in presenting to the
Rev. Mr.. Kitcat just prior to his pub
lie reception, the testimonials already
mentioned in your paper. These were
accompanied by the names of those
who, from all the parishes in the ISL
ands, united in this expression of their
regard. Mr.. Kitcat was very DESTROYS
to express to ALL his warm appreciation
and to this end we should be pleased
to have you publish this letter. written
on the eve of his departure.
Believe me, yours very truly,
PHILIP II. DODGE.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-01-23
A Bad Advertisement.

Editor Advertiser: Under the heading
''Leprusy in America" the Australian,
OF Melbourne, conspicuously presents
the following:
nineteen patients are In the ST. Louis
Hospital suffering from leprosy. and
are inourablo, The public Is alarmed
Taking this as reasonable guide
one needs not To strain the Imagination
10 see the immensely ~ advertising
Hawaii would CLEAN should Molokai b,
made a national leper colony. ana thai
advertising II the most hurtful kind,
X
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-01-23
CAPT. M'CABE TELLS
OF SEATTLE'S WORK

Captain w. L. McCabe, head of the
firm Of McCabe, Hamilton & Rennie, Of
local and Northwestern fame as steve
dores, has, as member Of the Chamber
Of Commerce of Seattle, been one of
the active men in the building up Of
the Puget Sound country. He has ia
ken an active part in the work which
has drawn so many eyes to that region
since 1897. and Is thoroughly OF the
opinion that by advertising and pull
ing together" any live city may get
ahead. Speaking of the work done
there, he said:
Il consider that at the bottom Of all
the progress which has been made
toward making Seattle the best known
city in the Northwest. and turning to
it vast trade, has been the ability of
the business people to stand and work
together. The fact is that when there
was proposed any plan for the better
ment of the conditions of the city, for
the attraction of trade or tourists, no
matter how many We're the views, or
how divergent. once the matter was
brought down to a vote and course
laid out for action. the people were
thereafter a unit. Every one pulled for
success. and usually progress was made.
"Of course, it was the development Of
the Alaskan trade which revived every
thing in Seattle, but when 1t was seen
that there was to be great develop
ment along those lines at once, the
Chamber of Commerce began to adver-
tse the city. There were many meet
ings and many methods, but 1t came
down at last practically to a matter of
flooded with pamphlets and other print
ed matter telling of the advantages of
Seattle as a shipping center. 1t was
shown that there We're lines of railroad
and steamers to every point In the
world, and business men We're made to
see that they could not hope to find
any better place than Puget Sound.
THE organization of the Information
Bureau was made as complete as pos
sible. and connections were made all
over the United States for the distri-
button OF printed matter OF course.
there was great advantage In the
agencies of the railroads and steamship
companies, but even in spite OF these
the agents OF the Chamber OF Commerce
went everywhere and completed their
own arrangements, and the result was
that nearly every town In the country
heard OF Seattle and all about It's adj
vantages, The next result has been
that there has been a considerable In
crease in business The shipping has
Increased wonderfully and the general
commercial conditions have grown quite
beyond any anticipation,
we are firm believers In advertising
Some Of the hrms In the city sent ou'
thousands ~ the circulars 20 their own
customers, ana any one who has not
seen Seattle Tor ten years would not
recognise the place, II has been the
hard work " the business people that
made u possible foF the place 20 ad'
vance, ana thar work has been dops
90 q Unit eNeyone getting hehlni ih'
enoFis " lhe Chamber " commeTe'
ana helping elogs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-01-23
Honolulu. January II, 100;


Gentlemen-Wil you please convey
to all those whom you represent the
sincere thanks of Mrs. Kitcat and my
self for the kind tokens of regard with
which you presented us on Thursday
afternoon. 1t is very great happiness
to feel that we leave the Islands with
the friendship of so many amongst
whom we have lived for so long. Moth
ing could have exceeded the kindness
that has been shown to us at this time
and in this matter, and l thank you.
/ take this opportunity of saying, that
not only do we appreciate very much
this expression of regard, but it will
be great help and encouragement to
us in our future work. We can only
conclude with the hope that the bles-
sing of God may rest upon the church
in the Islands. May He deepen in the
hearts of us all the fear and love of
His Holy Name.
Yours faithfully,
VINCENT H. KITCAT.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-01-23

A Cough Ia not a disease, but a symp-
tom, Il Indicates that the lungs and
bronchial tubes are Unframed, This In
hammallon sflen leads % pneumonia,
The sprest way % ward IN pneumonia
II % use rhamberlains cough Remedy
nn lhe hrst appearance ~ the cough or
cold u always cures aud oures quick
W All dealers ana druggists sells a,
ienson, smith a Co.. lid, agsnls Tor
lianall
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-01-23
Big GOAL Fleet Due.

A big fleet of coal carrying vessels is
now due from Newcastle. The follow
ing vessels are now out over forty days
on the voyage: American barkentine
John Palmer, American ship Louisi-
ana. American barkentine Makaweli,
American schooner Eldorado, Amer
lean schooner Henry X. Hall, and the
American schooner Alpena.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-01-23

4 NlIrlrs' W'HHlFe received by A o.
Aihlnsnn fr1m fHul Cooper yesterday
ssNr 400 lufnrnliian ihai he Nnuls b.
10 iahalna on ihr sih 10 MAY rplun
heir 0n ihg rlsul'nr Hundag
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-01-23

The Board OF Education held a brief
meeting yesterday afternoon for the
discussion Of estimates for the ben-
NAL period to be submitted TO Governor
Dole, In the estimates viii be a num-
Der OF recommendation for new build
ings, though nothing OF great magni-
tude' The estimates win 30 to the Gov
ernor for presentation 10 the lesisla'
ture,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-01-23
Lazy Days on sllysrtown.

The cable steamer silyertoWn Is lying
ln The tirram aud the men aboard ~
DOR afu having a lazy time ~ H.. Few
~ ihrm come ashore, The day 'me Ia
nprui lu lho lively work n putting ihe
llE Nrrrrl in about as MIN condition as
ono nuii expect a. ana a man,nfrwaT
ln' ana ihD mrn spend lhf evening in
lh'I luAfifIt, filArnIng lhlm With
many HunEf ~ 3li inElani
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-01-23

Judge Edlngs ana y T., nortch have
accepted service In the writ OF cerli-
orari sued out hy Jacob coerpsr In tho
hgna sugar a." rasr. Tho matter VIII
hs heard before judge Perry neat Mon
day
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-01-23
Btsck IN San Francisco.

SAN FRANrlsCO, January COLA.
Naiian Commercial. $3.50. lIonokna,
o. Makawei $3.50 Paauhau, 81
Onomea, no bids,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-01-23

Mr.. Robert Venus, OF Iaunceston, Tas-
mania, sends us his photograph and says:
suffered greatly from loss of appetite,
indigestion. pains in the stomach, weakness
and nervousness. Several doctors tried in
vain to give me relief. A friend then induced
me to try Ayers Sarsaparilla, for IL had done
him much good. The first bottle worked
wonders for me. Soon my appetite came
back. my Indigestion was cured, and waa
strong and hearty"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-01-23
THE NEW FRENCH REMEDY.
ThERAPION 1 Thi, n ,Sssss', ts

I06hAFON. and popular re.
nedy. used IN the Continental Hospitals by Ricord
Rostan Jobert, Velpeau, and others, combines all
the desiderata 10 be sought In medicine Of the
kind aud snrpasses everything hitherto employed.
THERAPlON No. I maintains its world
renowned aud ~el'mented reputation for derangc.
mcnts Of tho kidneys, pains In the back, and
kindred ailments. ahordlng prompt relief where
other well.trled remedies have been powerless.
THERAPlON No 2 forimpurity oithe blood.
sCurvy plmples, spots blutshes, pains ana swelling
VI joints, govt, rheumatism alldseases for which
II hSs been too much fashion to employ mercury,
sAfsaparla &C. to the destruction OF sufferers teeth
and rum Of health. This preparation purihes the
ehOle system through the blood aud thoroughly
eliminates all poisonous matter from the body
THERAPlON No 3 for exhaustion, sleep.
lessness, and all distressing consequences Of
dissipation worry, uyerwuTg, &c. 10 possesses
eurIrlsng power ~ restoring strength aud yigur IN
those suffering from the enervaung influences Of
long cs,deuce ~ hot. unhealthy climates.
THERRPION Is sold by the principal
Chemists and Merchants throu.lo the world.
Pnce m England. -. ~. and q. Cd. Ia order.
Ing state which Of the tEto- numbers n r..
quircd, ana observe that the word " rHFRApIOs .
appears on the British Government stamp ON
white ltttors on red gr0unll afhxed - every
genuine package by order II iils MlIsstys Hon
Commissioner, and without wGgh u 10 . forgery
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-01-23
Can't Eat

You certainly don't want 10 eat N
you are not hungry. Hut you must
eat, and You must digest your food,
too. IL not, you will become weak,
pale, thin. Good food, good appetite,
good digestion, - these are essential.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-05-04
Gill Resigns and
Douthitt Goes In.

In the United States district
court this morning Edwin s Gill
resigned from the Office of United
States Commissioner, aud e A
Douthitt, formerly Assistant At
torney- General was appointed to
succeed him. Mr. Gill resigned on
account OF pressure of private bust
ness, his practice having steadily
and rapidly increased Of late. In
accepting the resignation Judge
Estee expressed his regrets and
paid a high tribute to the value OF
Mr. Gill in the public service.
Mr. Douthitt first distinguished
himself here as prosecutor in the
Attorney Generals department, he
proving one of the best the Terri
torial government had ever had.
Subsequently he opened private
Office in Kaahumanu street where
the new public Office sought and
found him. Mr. Douthitt, during
his short stay here, has made many
friends and has succeeded in win
ming their confidence and lofty es-
TEEN.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-05-04
Whitney Reaches Kahului:

The Emily F Whitney reached
Kahului Saturday morning, twenty
three days from Honolulu, dis
tance of less than 100 miles. While
out the Whitney travelled more
than the distance from here to San
Francisco, calling at Tanning ISL
and in her battle with the winds.
Shortly after leaving Honolulu the
vessel was blown to sea and entered
gale which took her towards the
South Seas. She had to beat her
way back and was in sight of Maui
for three days before being able to
make port. The vessel carries 600
tons of fertilizer for Maui planta-
tions.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-05-04
In Their New Home.

The new home of the Salvation
Army, over John Motifs store, was
formally dedicated Saturday even
ing. In the early hours the Army.
in their new regalia of red coats and
white helmets, paraded the streets
and gave their usual open air meet
ings. The procession had a novelty
in British marine as leader who
swayed baton in consonance with
the music OF the Army band.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-05-04
Amphitrites "The Best"

The Amphitrite team beat the
combined eleven from the torpedo
boats at football Saturday after
noon, but the game was one of the
closest and most exciting ever wit
messed here. 1t was only moment
before the whistle blew that the
deciding goal was scored, and that
score was by chance more than all
else. The same teams will meet
again for a return match at 5 o'clock
this afternoon.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-05-04
Hilo Leads as Usual.

East Hawaii politicians already
have the county ball in motion.
Hardly had the ink dried on the
county act before meeting at Lau
pahoehoe took up the question of
county officers and a slate was
sprung. 1t is the intention OF East
Hawaii to begin the campaign at
once, provided the County Bill
sticks.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-05-04
Tit For Tat.

In the return shoot at Kakaako
Saturday afternoon the police won
the rifle match from the British
sailors but lost in the revolver con-
test. The score in the former was
40l to 374, and in the latter 800 to
1896.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-05-04
"Boss" Man Hurt.

EA O Miller, the candy man, had
his hand crushed Saturday while
operating a freezing machine. One
finger had to be amputated but the
remainder OF the hand will be saved.