davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-06-16
IN PATH OF TRAIN
YARDMASTeR ELLIOTT FALLS Al
MOST UNDER ENGINE SWHEELS
He Rolled Off the Track just in
Time to Save Himself From
Horrible Death.

Yardmaster J. T. Elliott had thrown
a switch in the Pennsylvania railroad
yards and was crossing the track in
front of an engine when he was seen
to stagger and then suddenly to coll
lapse. He fell almost under the pilot
but fortunately rolled off the track to
one side. He was not injured.
After that" said he to a reporter,
II made up my mind to quit work The
fall which might have cost ME my life
was caused by nervous disease and
might occur again at any time. The
trouble began with severe pain in the
legs and my physician said 1t was mus
cular rheumatism. l took his medicine
for some time without seeing any i'm
provement. The pain continued and
my strength kept ebbing away. / no.
ticed that / was not as agile as 1 used
to be and could not catch and climb
moving car as readily as l once did
Then came my harrow escape and l
gave up work.
"a different physician this time said
I had locomotor ataXia, but / only grew
worse under his treatment. l began to
have attacks of vomiting one of which
lasted for sixteen days. l grew thin as
a skeleton and very weak. Finally
had consultation of three Pittsbur z
physicians and they pronounced me in
durable. The pain in my body and legs
continued to increase and became so
severe that l had to take morphine
sometimes to get little relief. l be-
came just about helpless with no con-
trol of my legs.
lone day friend sent me a clipping
from a newspaper telling of remark
able cure of locomotor ataXia by DR..
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People.
So began taking them. l followed di-
rections carefully and soon began to
improve. 1t was gradual but sure and
now l am like another man. l can go
around and took three weeks trip
little while ago without experiencing
any bad results. 1 have not had a pain
or vomiting spell since l began taking
DR.. Williams Pink Pills
Mr.. Elliott was in the employ Of the
Pennsylvania railroad for fourteen
years as brakeman, then conductor and
finally as yardmaster. He lives at No.
5S1S Parker street, Pittsburg, Pa, and
is ready to corroborate the above state
| ment.
| Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale Peo-
pie are sold by all druggists, or direct
by DR.. Williams Medicine Company
Schenectady, N. Y, so cents per box;
six boxes for $3.50, postpaid.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-06-16
HAS TO ASK
PERMISSION

The Quarantine wharf can no longer
be used by the Territorial officials
without first obtaining permission
from Captain White. That is,
no vessels can be locked there, with
out his authority. Captain White sent
his memorable order demanding the
surrender of the Channel wharf about
two weeks ago. 1t was to have gone
into effect June 18th. At the same
time he sent to Harbor Master Fuller
an order requiring him to obtain per-
mission before docking any vessel at
the Channel wharf.
All the orders but the one received
by Captain Fuller have been counter
manded upon instructions from Wash
ington, but the harbor master hasn't
been notified that he will be allowed
the temporary" use of the wharf, so
he doesn't exactly know where he
stands. AS Supt. Cooper, his superior
in Office, did get the countermanding
order, it isn't likely that the first order
is still in force. The Hong Kong Maru
is the next steamer which may have to
use the quarantine wharf, and she
won't be in until June 10th. 1t was
expected that the Gaelic would use the
dock but she went to the Bishop wharf,
to avoid any possible trouble, and it
is possible that the Channel wharf will
not be put to any further use until the
question of ownership is finally set
tied,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-06-16
GET STRONG.

To get much benefit or hap
piness out of life one must have
the average degree of strength.
Weak persons always miss the
cream and marrow of what the
world has to offer. And yet
what multitudes are weak! They
would freely give all they have
for strength and vigour yet know
of no way to make the exchange;
such people are easily tired and
fall into low and melancholy
moods: they are apt also to lose
weight. Weakness is commonly
the result of diseased condi-
tion,-often without pain or any
acute symptoms. The appetite is
poor, the digestion feeble, the
blood pale and wanting in all
the elements of true vitality.
The trouble is with the nerves
and the food system. The
remedy is a safe and powerful
tonic, cleanser and rebuilder like
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
which never fails to make the
weak strong. 1t is palatable as
honey and contains the nutri-
tive and curative properties of
Pure Cod Liver Oil, extracted
by us from fresh cod liyers, COM
bined with the Compound Syrup
of Hypophosphites and the Ex-
tracts of Malt and Wild Cherry.
1t is medicine of to-day. The
products of the most advanced
medical science enter into it's
composition. To it thousands
owe renewed strength and zest
for work and enjoyment. One
bottle convinces. DR.. f. Hang
etier, of Canada, says: Il con-
slider your preparation of cod
liver oil an invaluable remedy
in the treatment of weak, ema-
ciated, nervous and dyspeptic
patients. | have used it both
in my practice and in my own
family and met with the best of
results in its use, the patients
showing a gain from the first day
it was used" 1t is effective in
diseases of the blood, lungs and
assimilation. You cannot be dis
appointed in it. Sold by chem
lists everywhere in the world.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-06-16
SCHOOL BOYS
ARE BEATEN

day morning, the 10th, in Baldwin
Hall.
From to 1890 a. M, recitations in
arithmetic, singing and geography IL
Illustrating, the most modern methods
of teaching here given. These exer-
cises We're followed by addresses by
DIR. E. G. Beckwith, ]. N. X. Keola,
School Inspector C. e. King and Rev.
E. X. Hanuna.
A sale of lauhala articles, lace, drawn
work, ETC., was one of the features
of the occasion.
Miss Snow, the new principal, de-
clared that the policy as regards in
struction at the seminary for the COM
ing year should be one in which indus
trial education Cooking, sewing, etc.,
should be made most prominent
The last exercise of the day was a
May pole spectacle In the open air
participated in by fifteen little girls
deliberately costumed in tissue-paper
dresses of various tints.
STRAY NOTES.
Early on the morning of the Sth Ha-
leakala was capped with snow for a
short period of time. This Is a most
unusual occurrence during the month
of June.
To the surprise of many people the
Males of Kahului defeated the Wal
lukus at baseball at Wells Park. Wal
luku, on the afternoon of the 18th, by
the small score of five to three. Though
it is not sportsmanlike to offer ex-
cuses, still 1t should be said that an
accident to w. ii. Cornwell Jr., the
catcher for the Wailuku boys, had
something to do with the defeat.
During the sixth inning Cornell of
Kahului ran into Cornwell and quite
seriously injured him by accidentally
striking him on the cheek bone unl"r
the eye with either his head or hand.
Cornwell pluckily played the game out
though dizziness caused him to allow
more passed balls than is customary
for him, The score was three 10 one in
favor of Wailuku at the beginning of
the eighth inning. During this inning
Kahului had two men out and three
men on bases--when the unexpected
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-06-16
FEAR JAPS CANNOT
CONE TO HAWAII

The emigration agencies in Yoko-
hama have, says the Tokyo Asahi, been
scared by the receipt of a Hawaii
message to the effect that section of
the American people has come to think
that the Japanese emigrants are
brought to Hawaii in an illegal man
ner. Mr.. F. B. Sargent, Chief of the
Section of immigration, has been max
ing investigations in Hawaii in con-
nection with the manner of landing the
Japanese emigrants and also with re-
gard to their pocket money. 1t is pos
sible that the United States Govern
ment will prohibit the immigration for
the time being.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-06-16

| happened-a weak batsman struck a
three-base hit and victory perched on
the banner of Kahului.
Richard H. Trent, the Volcano House
agent, and two ladies and gentleman
from Honolulu under the guidance of
w. o. Aiken of Makawao made the
ascent Of Haleakala and spent Wednes-
day night in the little cave at the sum-
init. The party had a fine view of the
crater Wednesday night but on Thurs
day, the day of their return, 1t rained.
Friday Messrs. Trent and Aiken went
up lao Valley. but could go only as far
as the third crossing on account of
lantana which choked the pathway and
tore their clothes. The attention "
the Legislature now in session Is re-
spectively called to the fact that the
most beautiful valley in the Territory
is inaccessible on account of lantana.
Mr. Trent, however, was much pleased
with his trip and in conjunction with
Mr.. Aiken will soon make arrange
ments whereby the round trip from
Honolulu to Haleakala and return can
be made by those DESTROYS to do so
under most favorable conditions and at
reasonable terms
During Saturday evening, the 9Th,
most enjoyable dancing party was CIV
en- by DR.. G. S. Aiken at "Sunnyside,"
Paia. The parlors and verandas were
brilliantly lighted by gasoline lamps
with handsome globes of various colors.
A large monograph furnished excel
lent music and amusement as well dur
ing intermissions. Ping-pong and the
game of dominoes known as "42" anus
ed those who did not care to dance.
Ice cream and cake were served at
midnight. About fifty Paia, Hamakua-
poke and Wailuku young people enjoy
ed the occasion.
Tonight the Kamehameha school
boys with their brass and stringed
bands will give concert in the Wal
luku school house. The college boys
are touring Maui and giving concerts
to raise funds for the benefit of their
college
Mrs French OF the Salvation Army
spoke In the Paia Foreign church last
Sunday.
Messrs. Louis Koko and Chas. Ka-
naeholo of Wailuku were the prime
movers In arranging for the grand luau
of the 18th.
Chester Doyle. the japanese inter-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-06-16


be displaced and you will never see me
again here or hear me addressing you
on this floor"
LEWIS SEES ADVANTAGES.
Lewis, of Hilo, said that as a commit
teeman, he thought the people would
not be hurt. He did not believe it was
the intention to have people come here
to take lands to the detriment of the
native people. He said under the mon
archy there was an immigration bureau
and the object now was simply to have
a commissioner to overlook immigra-
ton and see that desirable immigrants
came to the country. There lis no law
to prevent foreigners coming here now,
and 1t is useless to try and argue that
they can be kept out. Even should for
egners come, he said, they could not
vote until after years, and their chill
dren would grow up with love of the
country, and would work for its ad-
vancement. He said the only real duty
of the commissioners would be to see
that the best people came.
Chillingworth asked where the Leg
islature hoped to get the money with
which to carry through the improve
ments. He said in effect the men who
had spoken had said to Americans, 1--WE
do not want you to come here, but we
do want you TO give us 81, 100000 of your
money, Wen invest 1t for you" There
Is no invitation to Americans to come
here, only to separate themselves from
their money. for our good.
Keliinoi moved to table. but withdrew
It to permit Pail to speak. Pail said the
object was to secure laborers for the
plantations. He said the only thing
would be to give a position to some
one.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-06-16
A stricter Examination.

Because of the recent outbreak of
plague at Hong Kong the local Quar-
antine officers have been ordered to
make a more rigid examination of cab
in passengers coming to Honolulu from
the Orient. Formerly the cabin pas
sengers were passed after but eursory
examination, but the Gaelic had to
undergo a much more rigid test for
her first cabin passengers. The new
order is believed to be due to the
fact that the plague has spread among
the white population at Hong Kong,
eight officers of British warshlp hay-
ing been taken with the disease.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-06-16
prefer, arrived on Maui by the steamer

prefer, arrived on Maui by the steamer
of the 10th.
During the afternoon of the 11th
twenty members of the Makawao
Reading Club met at Mrs. Dowsetts
residence in Makawao.
Last Saturday afternoon, the 9Th
fast polo was played on the Sunnyside
grounds, Paia, between the Reds" and
the "Yellows" The former obtained
the more goals. The Makawao club
will have tournament on July 4th.
Delightful summer weather on Maui.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-06-16
Am esbury Has Retired.

Captain dad" Amesbury one Of the
best known shippers that come to Ho-
nolulu has retired from the sea. He
has resigned as captain of the S. D.
Carleton and will not be seen here
again, unless it is on visit. Dad
as he is Familiarity known in Honolu-
lu is returning to his old home in
Maine. Captain Michael Burke, form
erly master of the schooner F. W.
8 Howe ia to take command Of the
Carleton,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-06-16

Beckley brought up the point that
there might be an attempt to raiinsxx
IL the report was tabled. He then wsnn
into an attack on the government, saF-
ing that the lands would not be opened
for the people but would be offered 6Ir
strangers.
AYLETT GOES WAY BACK
Aylett said this reminded him OF tim
days before the reciprocity treaty. He
said every man should stand togetiser
for the citizens-our duty Is toward nj
American citizens.
The vote on the rejection of the re-
port was seventeen to nine as followT-
Ayes-Aylett, Damien. Fernandez,
Kali, Kaniho. Kealawaa, Kou, Knpi-
hea. Nakaleka, Oil. Paele. Pail. PnlaE.
Purdy. Vida, Wright, Beckley-l1
Noes-Andrade. Chillingworth, Can
dali, Harris, Kalama Keliinoi, Knudseno
Lewis and Long,.
The committee rose and reported
Secretary Carter notified the HOUSE
that the Governor had signed the bill
providing for the expense of the Houzs
journal.
An invitation to attend drin ana
parade of the troops this morning aac
II o'clock at the race track was receiS-'
ed and accepted
The Baseball League also presentfc-
an invitation to be present at the open
ing game, which was accepted with the
suggestion that ladies be inserted or
the tickets.
The committees on House bill No.
were directed to report Monday, and t's
meet this morning.
The House then adjourned until MoR-
1ay rpnrpiDp al 10 o'clock
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-06-16

Purser Beckley reports sugar on Ha-
wall ports as follows: Waiakea, 1900;
Olaa, 30,240; Hawaii mill, 100; Wal
naku, 1900; Onomea, 1000; Pepeekeo
1880; Honomu, 14,2O0; Hakalau, 49,
600; Laupahoehoe, nil; Ookala, 1000;
Kukaiau, 1200 Hamakua, 5000; Pau
hau, 1000; Honokaa, 430O; Kukuihaele,
500; Punaluu, II 900; Honuapo, 5311.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-06-16
IN THE SENATE.

President Crabbe found no quorum IN
the Senate chamber at 10 o'clock yes
terday morning, and without opening
ceremonies announced that he wonl2
call the Senate to order at p. m
In the afternoon matters were 10
more favorable for business. and amer
prayer by Chaplain Ezera the sessah
was declared adjourned for the day
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-06-16
General Insurance Co. for Ssa
River and Land Transport
Of Dresden.

Having established an agency at Ho-
nolulu and the Hawaiian Islands, the
undersigned general agents are author
ICED to take risks against the dangers
of the sea at the most reasonable rates
and on the most favorable terms.
F. A. SCHAEFER & &C..
Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-06-16

Chamberlain's Pain Balm has ns
equal as a household liniment. It W
the best known remedy for rheums--
tlsm, lame back. quinsy and glandafsx'
swellings, while for sprains, bruises
burns and scalds 1t is invaluabie. one
application gives relief. Try It. AA
Dealers and Druggists sell 1t. Bensosss
Smith & Co.. Agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-06-16
A0nbuIQ Bremen Fire Insurance &,

The undersigned having been APP
pointed agents of the above company
are prepared to insure risks against
fire on Stone and Brick Buildings and
on Merchandise stored therein on the
most favorable terms. For particulars
apply at the office of
f. A. SCHAEFER & CO., Agts.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-06-16
German Lloyd Marine Insur'es C.
OF BERLIN.
Fortuna General Insurance G.
OF BERLIN.

The above Insurance Companies have
established general agency here, and
the undersigned, general agents, are
authorized to take risks against the
dangers of the seat at the most reason
able rates and on the most favorable
terms.
F. A. SCHAEFER & CO.,
General Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-06-16
IMMIGRANTS WILL
NOT BE WELCOMED
Continued from Page ~

letting an elephant creep in and we will
be displaced and you will never see me
again here or hear me addressing you
on this floor"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-06-16
Complete External and Internal Treatment for Every Humou,


itching and
blood SINGLE
ttoc
los o n he
"a
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21

asses They abound, you know, in Posen, the
country where I came from. So L said to my
friends:
Il bet you $50 that can stop this animals
noise so that tonight he won't bray once.
They took the bet, and that evening l treated
the jackass for minute or two. The result was
that all night long he was as silent as the
grave
MY friends in the morning paid me what was
due and they examined the animal They found
a heavy stone tied to his tail. That was all
They could not understand why this should
have kept him from braying, so had to explain
the reason to them. Do you know the reason?
No? Well, it was this: A jackass. to bray, has
to have his tail elevated ill it is level with his
backbone AS long as it hangs down he can
make no sound. My heavy stone. therefore,
we'd the purpose of first class gag.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21
ONE TOUCH OF NATURE.

Though Wu-Ting-fang is no longer resident
IF the United States. memories of him still con-
'inue to augment the gayety Of the nation. AT
dinner party the other night guest recounted
speech of Mr.. Wus. He was discoursing," ="
said the guest, upon love. He spoke POLITICALLY.
t was delightful to hear him.
He told how a certain mandarin once de-
ermined to bring up his son in perfect inno-
:ence in perfect ignorance of women. Accord
z1gly he took the boy to a hut upon mountain
.op and dwelt with him there alone, teaching
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21

him to love the gods and to fear those evil
spirits and devils that molest mankind.
In this manner the boy grew into early man
hood. He was not aware that women existed.
He knew nothing but the precepts of the philos-
ophers Of old time. He reverenced all the gods;
he hated ali the devils.
Then, one day. his father took him part way
down the mountain, and by i'll chance three
maidens appeared in the distance. They drew
nearer. They passed close by. The youth re-
garded them with profound interest.
What are they. father? he asked.
They devils, my Hate them the
father replied.
From that moment the boy became melan-
choly He sat for long hours motionless, gazing
far away. He would eat little He sighed often.
He grew thin and pale.
90 My son. his father asked him. finally, what
is the matter with YOU?
"Sighing, the youth said only this:
"'Oh, father, that talest devil that tallest
deViIr"
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21
rs 1T WAS PRINTED.

There is one woman poet in New-York who
will read proof carefully until the edge of a
recent error wears off She spent two days on
a touching poem, the pivotal line of which read
My soul Is lighthouse keeper.
When the printer finished with it the line
read:
My soul is light housekeeper
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-04-15
DEWEY EXPLAINS INTERVIEW
No Intention or ReAecting On Gepnsn
Emperor or Navy.

sNo Autouuuu u AsGhoCS"S "
Emperor or Navy.
Washington, D. Cat the instance
Of the President. Admiral Dewey called
at the White House and made full
explanation of the recent newspaper in
terview In which the Admiral was
quoted as saying that the Caribbean
Sea maneuvres were ian object lesson
to the Kaiser, more than to any other
person" The Admiral assured the
President that he had no intention OF
rejecting on Germany. her Emperor. or
her Navy. and that while the state
ments credited to him We're substan-
TALLY what he said. he neglected to
caution the interviewer against quoting
him.
At the close Of the interview the Ad-
miral returned Immediately to his
Rhode Island avenue home. He de-
clined to make any statement for publ
cation. At the White House 1t was
said that the Admiral's explanation
was satisfactory to the President 1t IL
not believed that further official notice
will be taken Of the incident
The cabled reports state that the
comments OF the German press upon
Admiral Dewey's reflections upon the
German Navy are very bitter. The
German Foreign Officials say they do
not believe that diplomatic incident
will result from the interview.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-04-15

On drawing concessions. The average
results Of tests made at all these wide
~ separately points cannot help but be
comprehensive and conclusive.
The variety tests were begun In 1893.
and have been patiently continued un-
tii the present time, Nearly 200 varie-
dies or samples were secured In the be-
ginning from Minnesota and various
other States, as well rs from Russia.
Hungary and other European countries
and from Canada.
The method OF making the field tests
N interesting. The land at the univer-
eity farm 10 divided into plots eight
rods long and one rod wide. A shoe
Nrfll a half rod wide Is used. SO that
one round WIN plant q plot. After one
variety b planted the seeder is cleaned
Or hand, and them every remaining