davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-01-27
LAND MATTERS
BEFORE COUNCIL

The Executive Council considered
land matters almost exclusively at It's
meeting yesterday morning. which VIII
probably be the last with the present
membership BEFORE next Monday H.
y Dole VIII be succeeded by Lorrin
Andrews ana II, u. Cooper viii be sue
eeeded AS secretary By q. u, Carter,
Tho council deoiaed 20 withdraw from
sale the 1900 acres n land offered for
lease In omaoplo Maui, which was e.
have been soli this week Tho action
wac taken upon "a petition from resi'
n'nlH nf lhni dlsiricl asking that ghs
hhi hr pui up f0r homssioads.
Tho sale of land for uEht of was
lo mo hNnarkau railway Nas post
llnnti Tho application ~ chans rbanl
lni lhe lrstr ~ srYeniy,gao aeTes M
hsllpg' oahu, ~ $40 ppf ysaf aay az.
proved
Sept 'oopsI mais . hylsf smbsl o.
pon v hs tour W iisssii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-01-27
DEADLOCKS AND sENATORSnlPS.

In four states deadlocks in the legis-
iatures threaten to curtail representa-
,,or NJ the people in the upper house OF
the National Legislature and IN one
delaware. should there be no election
,ha STATE would be without a Senator.
The struggle of Addicks for a seat
an the august body where each soVer-
eipn state is supposed to have TWO
votes. has been long and peculiar
For more than decade this
capitalist has striven to be elected 10
n scat He has prevented elections, ne
has nut his strength where II Woulu
weigh against every other canuluate
and now with three supporters 10 eN-
cry one of his own party who is In the
onposition. is compelled to say there
shall be no choice unless he is given
one of the seats.
The picturesqueness of a long strug-
gle for a coveted seat is with Addlcks
but as well there must follow the
criticism that personal ambition shoulu
not be permitted to stand in the way
of the enjoyment of full representa-
ton in the councils of the nation. rms
would be an unprecedented situation.
Never before in the history of the Sen
ate has there arisen an occasion Wneh
a State by its own act has forfeited
participation in legislation in poth
branches Death of a Senator mas mace
necessary double elections at one sitting
of a state legislature but this last
yestige of the sovereign rights OF the
commonwealth cannot be lost without
a revusion Of feeling, and the power Oh
Addicks may date its decline TO lts eh-
ercise to such an extent
asrl. n n.
for there. with true Western breeZiness,
guns are in evidence and there Is
constant readiness to dodge on the part
of spectators. Henry NJ. Teller, whose
fight for reelection is the feature OF
the deadlock, is one of the grand old
men of the United States Senate. He
has been prominently associated with
most of the great events of the past
quarter of century. has held cabinet
portfolios and to him the West is indeed
greatly indebted. He followed the sill
yer goddess out of the Republican
ranks and into opposition to the party
of his successes but withal he has
been throughout clear and unbiased on
all other points of party faith. one
OF his opponents, former Senator VOL
colt, won a leading place in the Senate
and no one was closer to the late
President Mckinley. From the very
personality OF the two men there Will
be national interest in their struggle.
The Pacific Coast furnishes two tie
ups, and in both instances there Is be-
hind the failure to elect a strong per-
sonality. Senator Simon spent years in
getting to the Senate and won his seat
only after the Senate refused to seat
an appointed Senator. Corbett. The
Mitchell faction once beaten. has re-
gained it's strength to degree and
the victory beyond doubt will lie with
that portion of the Republican major
ity.
The Republican colleague of Senator
Foster may be chosen without long
struggle although John l.. Wilson, who
is making the fight, knows the kind OF
work to be done as he has made one
winning and one losing campaign.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-01-27
LOCAL BREvlrlES.


Hawsirs exhibit for tho Osaka fair
viii be forwarded on the Korea tomor-
row.
Father LIbert. pro-vicar Of the Cath
olic mission, returned yesterday from
Maui.
w q. smith yesterday filed HIS annu-
al accounts as guardian OF Bill Bray.
Akau. and Annie Hail. and also as trus-
tee for the estate OF A. X. Akau.
Polly Bird has sued John Bird for
divorce. alleging failure to support. An
answer has been flied admitting all the
allegations excepting as to non-support.
Deputy Marshal Handy returned yes
terday on the kinau from Hilo. While
there he arranged for the coming OF the
Federal officials, who will go to Hilo on
Tuesday.
The Mitchell Commission recommend
ed the disallowance not only of Liliuo-
kalanfs claim for the crown lands, but
the claims made by other persons pro-
Tossing to be members of the late royal
families of Hawaii"
There is said to be an epidemic of
"breakbone fever" in the city lust at
present. The disease has something Of
the symptoms of scarlet fever, or scar
latina, and is accompanied by the for
nation of small scales on the hands
Physicians say it is quite prevalent
Attorney General Dole expects to
leave for Washington on February 3 in
order to be there in plenty of time to
prepare for the Osaki Mankichi case,
which Is set for hearing early in March.
No one Will go from here to appear for
the defendant, but ATTORNEY Coudert
one of the most famous Supreme Court
lawyers, has been retained by New
York parties having an interest in the
constitutional question raised, which
may affect the status of the Philippines.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-01-27
FAMOUS OLD SHIP
IS TO BE SOLD

The old U. S. S. Monocacy, the pride
of he navy nearly four decades ago, is
doomed to never return to her old
home in the United States, but will
probably find grave in Chinese wa
tiers. She is to be sold. She Is the
sole survivor OF seven double ender
slde-wheel steamers built of iron dur
Ing the close Of the Civil War. The
Monocacy was built by Denmead &
Son, Baltimore, in 1866, and departed
for the Asiatic station in May 1866, her
first commanding officer being Com
mander 5. p. Carter.
or the seventeen officers who first
Joined the ship only two are still in
the navy, namely. Chief Engineer ID.
p. Mccartney, retired in 1892. and
Passed Assistant Engineer j. w. Sa-
Vile, retired In 1871. The others are
either dead or have left the service.
The Monocacy mas been obsolete
and useless as war vessel for more
than twenty-five years and excited the
derision OF the Chinese, who until 1890,
believed this vessel 10 be q represen-
tatlye OF the United States navy q
made unfayOrable comparisons with
powerful ships OF other nations. Her
service has been confined 10 the coast
and rivers Of China and In winter
quarters al Tientsin the greater part
of the time,
During the spanish-American war
The vessel directly remained az
shanghai, During The rent troubles In
China the old Monocaoy came within
range ~ the Taku forts ana the
Chinese rebels sent shot through
nor bow ana smashed one ~ her boats
ai lis daNlis, The ire Was not return
3D. as Rear Admiral kempn sas Of
tho opinion that no Mar existed d.
Tween the Chlnone and lbo uRllaa
Fiatas, The earar " The h0nooacy
10 nos drawing W . elnse aRd shs
NH hs mlsaed beasnss shs has hesn
lhs isagafafy home ~ more ns'
Val oaasss ihsa 49, eihsr sas.il
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-01-27

Copies Of the new county act will be
forwarded to the other islands on to-
days steamers.
Lorrin Andrews has made no appoint
ment as yet of new deputy, though
he will probably do so today.
Copies of the report of the Senatorial
Commission with full reports of the evil
dence were received in Honolulu by
the Korea.
Berger's band while on Hawaii gave
long distance telephone concert which
was heard within radius of about
one hundred miles.
Forty acres of land at Kona, Hawaii,
were sold at public auction by Land
Commissioner Boyd to j. Kaelemakule,
Jr., for three dollars per acre.
The Honolulu Chinese who hold an
interest in the Chinese Telegraph Co.
have, it Is said, cabled to the head Of
flee protesting against any sale of the
line to the government.
Land Commissioner Boyd has receiv-
ed two more queries from prospective
settlers. One would-be farmer is from
Rosemont, Pennsylvania, while the 9TH
er halls from Toppenish, Wisconsin.
The Board of General Appraisers has
decided the Steam plows" case appeal
ed from Honolulu, and has held that
completed plows shall pay twenty per
cent duty. The steel points are dutiable
at forty-fve per cent, and the engine
unattached, at the same rate.
Supt. Cooper has taken no action as
yet regarding the appointment of a
successor to Chas. Clark at Kalihi
camp. He said yesterday there were
already dozen applications and more
coming in. Clark yesterday paid in the
sum of s277.50 said to be his January
collections.
Henry Hogan was admitted to prac-
tlce by the Supreme Court yesterday.
lie is resident of California and a
graduate of the Albany law school. He
was for three years district attorney
for Napa County, California, and his
application was endorsed by Judge Els
tee and Henry Highton.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-01-27
French Consul II Ill.

French Consul A. Vizzavona and A.
l.. c. Atkinson were taken to the
Queens Hospital yesterday afternoon
suffering from the "breakbone" fever
Their temperatures at the time were in
the region of 104 but last evening were
more normal. w. w. Harris and four
OF the clerks OF Levers & Cooke are
also on the sick list and Dr.. Taylor is
stlll confined to his rooms. Miss Stella
Love Is i'll with the new type of fever,
and Fred Macfarlane was out yester-
day after a siege of. several days dura-
ton. The schools are catching 1t.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-01-27

to serve for only IL months, their SUE
cessors to be chosen at the next gen.
eral election and each two years there
after. There are suggestions, such as
appointment to hold for one year ana
election to hold for three years, so as
to prevent a changing Of office while
the system is really being inaugurated,
but the argument that In no other way
than that recommended may the will
Of the majority prevail, and that in
this manner alone may the people come
into the full enjoyment of their priv
ileges, promises to outweigh all other
considerations.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-01-27
Imports into Exports from
Ir,g,,l S,.,,.., I-,gt.l G,,,.c

In breadstuffs the chief exports from
the United States TO Germany are, OF
course, corn, wheat and wheat -four.
The value of the corn exports to Ger
many during the last decade have
ranged from s2,79i.O00 In 1898 10 sl7,-
800, 229 In 1901, the 1902 exports Of course
being small because OF the shortage in
last years corn production, wheat eX-
ports ranged from s. 500 600 In 1898 10
S,s7l,OOO In 1901, ana Sli,9iiOO0 In 1909
OF wheat llouT the figures I'm 1898 We're
N,0ll0OO, and In 1902 s2,712,OOO OF pro-
visions, the most important items in
our exports 90 Germany are Hard, oleo-
margarine, bacon and sausage castings.
The value Of lard exports from the
United states 40 Germany was In 1898,
s6A2s 600 ana in 1902, 1887 ,0O0i Of nlro-
margarine In 1888, t2,3iii0oO ana IN
1902 G,ai3O00i ~ bacon, in 1888. S6lhgl3
ana IN 1909, ~ 6l6,000 ANA ~ sausage
casinos, Ia 1888, s63L5ai, ana in 1901
sl,lia 900,
Tho following table shows ne total
value ~ the exports nf broadsiuns and
provisions nom tho United siatrs ~
HerWHny ln zach yeaT from 1898 lD 1909
ihe hguIes fnr 1909 including fsIlmatrr
nn SONS of the less important Hrilalri
f0T which ihr Bureau 0f 6iaflaiirs hai
not completed IA details of lls snaly
sls
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-01-27
Leaving in the Kinsu.

The following passengers are booked
on the kinau, sailing today at noon for
Hilo: f. c. Handy, Judge Estee, H..
7. Hayselden, 4. Brandt, j, II, Avery.
y, J., Hatch, II. w, Breckons. II. H..
Chamberlain, Isaac cockett, w. II.
hathburn, j. $. ellis and wife, Carl
Lehners' Capt whitney Mrs, II, r..
Hose ana three children, Major a, Har-
RS col Geo French Mrs r. II, Berg
ana children, T., A. MoInerny
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-01-27

No one will have much faith in coal
as the future fuel of ocean liners after
seeing the simple efficiency of the oil
burners on the Oceanic S. S. Alameda
For safety ease of shipment, speed in
raising steam or lessening it and in
economy Of purchase and management,
oil immensely discounts coal. There is
little doubt of it's coming into general
use both in the merchant and war
marines.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-01-27
(From Mondays Daily.)

Captain Adam Slater, U. S. A., who
was at one time stationed at Camp
Mckinley, has been promoted to be {,
major.
Il. A. Driscoll, of San Francisco, the
well known society man and polo ex-
pert, the former owner and the trainer
of the pony Tom Thumb, ridden here
by Baldwin during the tournament
came down in the Korea for a short
visit
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-01-27

San Francisco is having a hard time
to combat it's plague notoriety and is
going to protest again. Half the en-
ergy which is now wasted in hot air
might, If spent in cleaning Chinatown
and getting good sewer system, re-
move the notoriety altogether. The big
town has much to learn.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-01-27

Anna Gould's Count has scored again
by getting the votes counted for him
but he should not exult until the com
mittee reviews the polling. He fell out
of the Chamber once before.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-01-27

It's a good sign when San Francisco
sends after stocks to list on the ex-
change, but in some of the very best
estates there is no floating holding that
would offer the basis for trading.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-01-27
in the navy, excepting the receiving

In the navy, excepting the receiving
ships.
The fate OF the seven sister ships
OF the Monocacy class has been rather
inglorious. The Muscoota, Shamokin,
and Winnipeg were sold in 1869; the
Mohongo, sold in 1870, ran for some
years in the coasting trade on the
Pacific coast, and was finally disposed
of as old metal, her hull being con-
verted into nails and agricultural
implements at the Judson works in
Oakland, Cal. The Suwanee was lost
up north in the Seymour passage in
1870 and the Ashuelot ran ashore on
the Chinese coast in 1883, dozen
lives being lost in the wreck.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-01-27

The bribery" case in Congress be-
gins to look like a conspiracy to be-
smirch Lemuel Quigg, the New York
Republican leader.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-01-27

Italy adds Stromboli to the working
volcanoes, thus practically closing the
chain of seismic disturbances by MAX
ing 1t world around.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-01-27

With Venezuela we'll mixed up Valas-
co could not hope for the center of the
stage so may postpone his Bolivian
revolution.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-01-27

With both pineapples and papaias full
to Overlooking with natures pepsin Ha-
wall offers exceptional advantages as
recuperating resort for defeated poll
ticians. The worst thing about Grow
is its toughneSs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-01-27

A little of that surplus rain in South
ern Oregon could be accommodated in
Hawaii just about now.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-01-27

With an average of seventeen and
one-half knots an hour of steaming
time the Korea has right to any Pa
cihc title the commodore wants to
claim.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-01-27

scalis are always palpful and fge-
gurnily auto ierlous, bat Chamber.
Lame Pain halm 10 a linimeni especially
suited for suph Injuries ops appllea-
llon siies relief ~ u, Az asalsss
Ana dfvsgisb sslis "a benson, smith y
no. iAau ssssss ~ ussaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-01-27

Mr.. Bryan should go over to Manila
and see If the decline in silver there
equals the ratio of decline in his presi-
dental chances.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-01-27
0oing 10 Maui.

The following are booked far pas
sage M The claudine, sailing az 8 .,
M for Maui ", y, Baldwin, u, q,
oFenden J, ~, he'son, Mise r. smith.
hrs w, y. lifekwith. Mrs, \. X Aluii,
g. g. Perkins, a. " nrnls0n, y, -,
l.eslrr James y Taylor Miss Lhy
MlIllAms
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-01-27

Col, Fitch believes in sense of JUS
tee even II a search warrant is needed
TO find IL.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-01-27

Estimated.
The following table shows the princl.
pal exports from the United states "a
Germany In 1893 and 1902
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-01-27

Nhrn lhl NrnrfurlHn hlnpkadr h
HlF,l lhn hF1i STEINER mat aIrlYev az
~ NNHlla nhn raFEp ~ fgndriuns
~ ~ bs's ai'h . forluBs far 40 eonr
siknnIs
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-12-31

ing, and now this notion Of yours that Lee
is advancing is worth no more than your
old sign"
"Yassah, but Mahs Doctoh. me an
somebody's a-gwine to be mighty bad awfi
some O. desc days ef dat ole un is es
good es dis un. Amt shu gwine over to
de camp to-day, sah?"
Eyes"
Den l ak you. sab. dat ef You sees
Bahney-you knows Bahney, sah!
Capt. Freeman's man"
"Yassah, eff you sees Bahney, be
mighty 'bleeged to you, sab, ef you tel!
i'm dat ole Squire's a-gwine to light out
fOme desc diggin's. an ef he got any
wohd to SEN to he ole nanny he kin 81,
it ready; an eff he SEN it to me up al
de fawks O. de road mos to Hopewel,
tex it,
Certainly, Squire, Ill tell him for you
with pleasure"
There were no more sounds OF artll'
lery, but Lacy rode to camp, and when
he returned at pight it was with an am,
bulance. He t,Ad that the camp would
be broken up; the troops would move to
the front. for it was known that Lees
army was in motion northward.
On the next morning Lacy took his pa.
tient away in the midst of scene OF
silence and grief that must be fOrbOrne.
Squire rode southwark alone. He had
provender for his horse, food for himself,
and money given him by Junior. Lacy
had wanted to give Squire written state
ment that he had rendered good service
to q Union officer, but consideration OF
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-12-31

they had passed the railroad and were
| to the south of Thoroughfare. The night
| would be dark; the Autumn wind swept
low clouds along the range, Obscuring all
distant vision before the end of day. A
place was chosen, and a halt made for
| the night; OH the morrow they would go
up the mountain and see what could be
| seen.
Barney seemed restless; he persisted in
offering to trade horses, slowly reducing
his demands. The old negro began to
| dread some deceit; from the first he had
not doubted that Barney had committed
theft, and now he believed that the de-
sire for exchanging was based upon fear
lest they ride into Federal camp where
the horse would be recognized. As for
his own mount, Squire proudly considered
him the lawful prize Of his bow and spear.
| The young negro became sullen. "Unc
Squiah, it seems to me dat shu stannin'
nightly in yo' own light. You don't
know when you lucky. Dat boss he wuff
mo'c'n two O. yo'n. and dey ain't a man on
de top side o de yeahth dat let have i'm
like l do YOU
"Yas. chile, dat's all true. an 1 amt
| a-sputin' it; but shu see dish heah hoss
o mine? l done got shuse to i'm, Bahney,
an l dess can't mex up my mine to tuhn
| i'm awff. | amt .a-sayin' dat shyo' hoss
amt wuff de mos, now mine you, but
dess say l don't go back on dis hoss."
zen SpoSIH ! say swap eDen. JHc
Squiah, what'd ju say to dat? Now,
| amt a.sayin'' gwine to do it, but what'd
ju say?'
"Lawd, chile, aint no use to talk bout
wat shu amt a-gwine to do. You amt
a-gwine to do it, 'cazhe you know you
amt"
On the hard earth. covered by his saddle
cloth, old Squire rested for more than half
the night in dreamless sleep. Then lie
woke with start and listened Near by
he heard sounds OF hoofs, growing sud-
| denly louder, and in a moment more re-
| ceding, galloping away.
"Bahney," he called softly: but the
wind in the trees was the only answer.
He called louder. Then he moved, and
felt where Barney had lain. He rose up
and looked all about, cropping his way in
the darkness.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-12-31

Serg't Morgan and his friends back
into the 1st Va-yet not all of his
friends. West was now in a Federal pris-
on, and Squire had been left with Junior
Morgan; for even Armstrong had bitter
pride in insisting that Jennie's only help
should not be taken away.
Again for long weeks Andrew Morgan
lay at Vests, his mind always in the
fever of hope, his hurts almost beyond it
for a time. Upon the matter of his re-
lations with both, Jennie refrained from
speech with her father, wisely discerning
that Mr.. Vests opposition had been so
shaken that with little more it would be
entirely overcome. She would leave all
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-12-31
NJ Otd Squire.
.: h*lAssss2==2e att r.
The Romance of a Black Virginian.
By B. K. BENSON,


THEN MAcML CoMrNY
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-12-31

tContiaued on sixth pags.)
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-12-31

Ns Gettysburg Seventh West Virginia under command of Colonel Jonathan Lockwood
Cdone;a Lieu
Lockwood Lockwood wounded
number enrolled that three added March, 1865
organized West Virginia and Shenandoah Valley until
to
Malvern Hill At de the lost killed and no wounded that
d hk them hre cdorh harswe
killed Its casualties Gettysburg killed. wounded and esed and
d Gibbons lad Division Second Corps Subsequently this brigade commanded
" Ge 1865 having
eredw to nd honoo ii State
Of
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-11-17
The Best Remedy for croun.

pest Kennedy Tor Group.
From the Atchison (Kan.) Daily
Globe: This is the season when the
woman who knows the best remedies
for Group is in demand in every neigh
borhood. One of the most terrible
things in the world is to be awakened
in the middle of the night by a whoop
from n of the children. The Group
remedies are almost as sure to be lost,
in case of Group, as a revolver is
sure to be lost in case of burglars.
There used to be an old fashioned
remedy for Group, known as hive
syrup and tulu, but some modern
mothers say that Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is better, and does not cost
so much. 1t aus the patient to
throw up the phlegm" quicker, and
gives relief in a shorter time. Give
this remedy as soon as the croupy
cough appears and it will prevent the
attack. It never fails and is pleasant
and safe to take. For sale by all
druggists.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-11-17
Who They Were.

The first hour or so of the party's
stay was devoted to looking after CON-
pany affairs, when those composing it
were escorted to the club and re-
NAMED for about an hour and a halt,
where they were received by the off
GERS and it's members. In all about 50
representative citizens were present.
The visitors were Howard Elliott,
president of the Northern Pacific; }.
M. Hannaford, vice president; Thomas
Cooper, general manager; G. Gilbert,
general superintendent; 9. S. Fee,
general passenger agent; E. j. Pier
son, chief engineer; controller Gray,
J. Mitchell, general master mechanic;
Mr.. Phipps, general land agent; L. S.
Storrs, geologist, and G. s. Fernall,
land ommicsinno
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-11-17
Not Sick a Day Since.

II was taken severely sick with kid
ney trouble. I tried all sorts OF medi-
cines, none Of which relieved me. One
day I saw an ad. Of your Electric Bit
tiers and determined to try that. After
taking a few doses / felt relieved, and
thereafter was entirely cured,
and have not seen a sick day since.
Neighbors of mine have been cured
of rheumatism, neuralgia, liver and
kidney troubles and general debility"
This is what B. F. Bass, Of Fremont,
N. c., writes. Only SOC at Chapple
Drug Co.'s.