davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-02-06
NAVAL srAryncsD,saa

We'll known naval authorities wrltine
during the past few months place DER
many In the NTH position as naval
power ES-secretary Of the Navy Her
bert. writing for Golfers Weekly re-
Gently. placed the naval strength " tho
world powers as follows. First Great
Britain. second. France. third, Russia
fourth. United States hfth, Germany
sixth. Italy. seventh. Japan and Aus
tria.
Germany is now building seven bat
tleships. two armored cruisers. four
protected cruisers and s%ien destroyers
She proposes, of new construction, two
battleships, one armored cruiser, two
third class cruisers. three gunboats, six
destroyers. and to rebuild four battle
ships OF the old type. OF all nations
Germany is the most methodical In her
building programme. She recognizes
the value of homogeneity in ships that
are to sail and fight together, as well
as the economy and efficiency of con-
tinuous programme of construction
Following steadily a programme here
tofore adopted. she will have. in 1908
thlrty-elSnt Dattlesnlps, fourteen ldis &c
and forty-five small cruisers, with nine
ty-six torpedo boats. Additional con-
struction is now proposed, which Will
give her, in 1910, forty-eight battle
ships, nineteen large and sixty smaller
cruisers, with at least ninety-six tor
pedo boats.
In three years time, according to the
present naval plans of the United States
and Germany, the latter will have a
more powerful fleet than the United
States, but at the present america leads
Germany slightly in sea strength.
Following a recent agreement signed
between Chile and Argentine those
countries are now in the field with war;
ships to SELL Some vessels are under
construction for the two countries in
England and by a recent decision they
agreed to sell these. Four in all can
be bought and 1t Is understood that the
United States as the exponent of the
Monroe doctrine has the first call,
though Germany has put in bid The
purchase of these vessels by Uncle Sam
would be as popular a move as was that
of the Brazilian vessels, since christenei
New Orleans and Albany, during the
Spanish war.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-02-06

Nothing holsters up the health of Ha-
wall so much as a soaking rain. The
plague epidemic of 1899 set in during a
long drouth and subsidized after the
change of weather. A drouth of three
weeks was marked by the outbreak of
dengue fever which the rain promptly
quenched. Downpours may be disagree
able to those who are out in them but
In more senses than one they are the
best things that happen to the Terri
tory.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-02-06
S|SAL OFF
TO STATES


nesuiar 'hoh'h'y shipments Vi sisa'
fiber from the Hawaii Fiber Companys
plantation. at Sisal, Oahu. will here
after be a feature OF the development
or the new industry. Yesterday fifty
bales OF hber weighing 500 pounds each.
arrived from the s'sai p,ahtalion on the
=. NJ iaiway, anu VIII De slowed away
~ sne h'p'N ,r, ana lahueu
aon Ham a y, ,s me eht,re amount Is
The sbinment has demonstratad 70 ,ha
promoters of the sisaI nIantat,on that
the monthly outnut n, the nil, u,i,l
average about sftv balas ana ,hav ex.
pect to make shipment Of this amount
shortly after the first day OF each
month. There is steady demand for
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-02-06

" Your CHILDREN are subjeo, 10
GROUP, watch Tor tbs nrsi symptom of
the disease hOaTsrness II Chamber
laln's Cough Kennedy IL given as soon
as lhe ehlli becomes hOarss, the attack
ean ~ aNsfiei' Even AFTER tbs efoupy
cough has appeared tbs attack san al
Ns,s he prevented ~ slsiDs this rs'u,
sdl Y 10 also INVALUABLE Tor colds ahd
sheoplns seash u ylwaps es,ss sna
eyfst qnebD Az dsAlsfs sna sess'
sis's hshspn, smith a co. Id,
sssnls foT nsvsli, coll u,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-02-06

There has been, during the past few
weeks, a large assembly of war ships
at San Diego. Now that the Honolulu
cable is open 1t should be practicable
to get this port selected as one IF the
regular winter stations of the fleet.
These things, it should be understood,
are matters Of pull" Chambers of
Commerce and friends in Congress act
for coast ports and the result Is ships.
Why not try the plan here?
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-02-06

IL Is comforting TO know that the Ho-
holhlu public building bill makes ample
provision for heating apparatus. There
was some fear that the people occupy
ing the structure might come down with
chilblains
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-02-06

There is a lot of humbug in the at
tempt to unseat Apostle Smoot. Sena-
tor-elect from Utah. The Senator is not
polygamist and with his religious
views the Senate has nothing to do. 1t
has taken in plenty of men of no re-
ligion and some who, like the late Sena-
tor ingalls,. were agnostics, and. pre-
sumably would not balk at a Dowieite,
Christian Scientist or a Shaker. Mr..
Smoot has a constitutional and moral
right to be a Mormon If he wants to,
and as long as he obeys the laws of
the land he is entitled to all the privi-
leges OF a citizen.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-02-06

Lemuel Quigg has been exonerated in
the House bribery investigation. Ditto
LESSER The criminal charge made by
one Doblin was his own invention.
quite likely Doblin's Imagination will
nave chance to ripen In Jail for a
few years.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-02-06

Richmond Pearson Hobson is now
out OF the Navy and will do his lee
turing minus interference by the de-
partment. Hobson is an unfortunate
hero who gave the public a chance to
ridicule him. Had he kept his balance
in the days of adulation he would have
risen to very high rank in the Navy
and in popular esteem. But he began
to pose and that ended him.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-02-06

The news from the Venezuela oiyil
war ana ffom the negotiation AT wash
lnsi"n seesaNs every day, No one can
,sll precisely what 10 going on except
.hal mere IL plenty ~ trouble for all
hands
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-02-06

The captain of the Herman seems to
be in no hurry about the buried treas
ure Having waited thirty or forty
years for chance to go after 1t, a few
months more or less doesn't count.
Such spectacle is refreshing in this
avaricious age
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-02-06

These are peremptory days. Mr..
Pratt sends orders thick and fast to
the Governor and Mr.. Douthitt threat
ems to drop the business he was sent
to Hilo to perform unless he is made
Deputy Attorney General or given fee
of $500. In the former case the Gov
ernor has calmly sat down to await in
structions from the Secretary u the
interior and in the latter the Attorney
General has snubbed the avid Mr..
Douthitt in way that Is beautiful to
see. Clubbing the Territorial officials into
submission will hardly prove a popular
pastime after this. They don't get
submissive so one may 'notice ii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-02-06

Evidently the lady In the recent
divorce ease had read up on the current
heton about Hawaiian missionaries rol.
nnE W Nl-soilen rAins when she can.
tursd one ~ the ''Tobber baronar and
found him plain American citizen.
hsint ON salary, ana Without the
siNh'ssi propensity 10 hold % q rich
"sHss she made w her MIND that
marriage sas failure n sas A sad
ssssse'as from drsams " All Baba' .
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-02-06

lhf lair srnaiof pages VAS an honr
~ sha ufeful pubic man ~ tho I'VE
hsssHNhpsriis commonly ssnas ~ chs
henais ~ hslaaiss ij,ihs. ssnoal ~
Charles sumner sna sss ia ssrlh, ais
fipls rssgs 10 he sshss
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-02-06

senator horsan 10 disappointed about
hloalaFua bui the people, ca whom any
canal 10 better than mons, viii hardly
support MN ln hls nshl against Pan
anna,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-02-06

Ihs ss'As IN ,i~ msilas " lhs Firs
slsAs"s tstsns ip,bs fspsaa III ihs sse,
sf'sfy NJ ihs fsftllDF ,kpillns esn h.
seas bets un'u ~ seis u lHay b. a.
syHssa ~ this snd ihs hs u nsi 700.
ssshiss - washington ~ pTosy
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-02-06

SALES BETWEEN BOARDS.
Twenty-one Haw. Ayr, $4,000; 10 Ka-
huku, $21.5O; 81 Pioneer, $3.50.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-02-06
Real Estate Transactions

List OF deeds filed for record Feb
ruary 3rd, 1903:
First Party. Second Party. Glass.
Joe Galhoffe and wife,. ii. Nish-
WIZ .,,,,.,.,,..,',,..'',. TX -
A. NJ. Maya. l.. Shaw ..,.,..,,." ID
Il. Keelen and husband-C. Brew
err co, ',.,,,,,,,...,,,,,,,... Tx ID
Waialeale-G. III, Pahia. ,,,,,,,,,,, ID
q. Bailey and husband-L. l.. Me
tandl-ss ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, ID
Haaloku Lopes-S. NJ, Damon,,,,., ID
List Of deeds filed for record Feb
ruary tth. 1908.
Mrs, =. ", Bailey-H, II, Baldwin, ID
w. l.. Hopper-M, l., Hopper, ID
w, q, Achi-V, u. Pangelinan.,,, ID
chins All Young 81 aL-W' H.
hoWel tf,,tttf,'t''i't'ff'',' -
List of deeds filed for record Feb
ruary 9th, 1908
W. q, Ashley-oahu u, a l., Co.., u
Jan, ~, III 20 N, n, Hitchcock, D.,
RIP sofa, kul, sssh, Mapulehu, Molor
kai Consideration $40
Jan, ss-Esi Of ~ y, biekerlon BY
tsirs. ~ al 30 v, ~, kins, ", lois q,
4 ami 3 ~ bF aee, hins and fsuns
streets, Honolulu, Oahu Consideration
d,
", hnapsu sns bssnsaa a. n ", Ma.
maAa, -, iDl. in ~, v, loeI, hpl s9ih,
I'shsssssll " ~ iss', BAL sesi Isss'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-02-06

Wray Taylor did not return on the
Ventura yesterday as expected. He
wrote to Professor Perkins that he was
coming on the Alameda. He also sent
a number of hop roots for experiments
here
The Honolulu plantation has acquired
additional land for the cultivation of
sugar. Leases were filed with the
registrar yesterday showing new land
rented from the Bishop Estate and j.
S. McGrew.
Sergeant Bales and privates H. Charl-
ton and T. Walton. of Camp Mckinley,
accused of breaking into the Tantalus
Home Of Chief Justice Frear and
stealing several articles Of wearing ap-
parel, will have their preliminary tri-
ais in police court tomorrow.
A private soldier from Camp McKin-
ley stole field glass and two revolvers
yesterday. pawned them presumably for
they cannot now be found, and slowed
himself away on the bark Willscott,
just about ready to sail for the Pacific
Coast with a cargo of sugar. The au-
thorities were quickly on his track, and
he had hardly got warm in his stolen
quarters before provost guard came
along, took him back to camp and sent
him to the guard house for conduct
unbecoming a soldier" AS the law
stands in the army, he win probably
get to the Coast, but 1t will be to do
a term in Alcatraz military prison.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-02-06
(From Thursdays daily.)
Sugar 3.695.

Sugar 3.695.
contract for building the water tanks
required for the Industrial school at
Waialee.
Deputy Sheriff Chillingworth last
evening arrested a half dozen Porto
Ricans in Kakaako as suspicious char
acters and locked them up for investi-
CATION.
A deed has been filed in the regis
trar's office transferring the property
upon which the cable tanks are located
from ]. d. Gaines, trustee, to the Com
mercial Pacific Cable Co.
The Japanese fishermen have sent a
protest to their Minister at Washing
ton against the action of Collector
Stackable in prohibiting the use Of
lights in their fishing boats.
A letter received here yesterday from
one Of the men on the cruiser New York
stated that unless the United States be-
came involved in war over the Vene-
zuelan question, the ship would be In
Honolulu in February.
The police are determinedly after
gamblers and yesterday arrested
Charles Kaulia, Alexander Nicholas and
All Fat and are after others on similar
warrants. The game is allegedly run
in the rooms over the billiard parlors
on Nuuanu street between King and
Hotel streets.
Preparations are being made for the
legislative session which begins in
few weeks. The desks in the House
are being revarnished and the place is
being generally renovated. The Senate
Will occupy the private offices of Secre-
tary Cooper which are being fitted up
for such use.
With the retirement of L. z. Pink
ham from the offices of treasurer and
manager of the Pacific Hardware Com
pany, the duties of the office have been
divided, NJ. p. Robinson being now
treasurer and l. S. Dillingham; manager.
Mr.. Pinkham has not made definite
plans for the future.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-10-15
TO PENSION ALL VETERANS.
Concerted Movement Among Old
Soldiers to Secure Pensions
for EVERY Veteran.

Sioux City, Get ,: Tho G. A. r. Posts
Of Iowa are called upon by i. b. Rsy-
mond, commanders of the iowa depart
ment, to lend every aid that is desired
by the pension conlmi ttee of the national
organization in it's efforts to secure an
amendment to the pension laws provid
ing for the payment Of monthly pen
sion OF So to every veteran over 60
years Of age.
With general order issued by Com
mander Raymond, which was received
yesterday morning by Colonel Nj. b
Davis, past department commander for
Iowa, are enclosed copies of general Or
ders No. l issued by General John G.
Black, commander-in-chief Of the Grand
Army Of the Republic, and a circular let
ter No. | also issued by the commander.
in-chief, both of which called attention
to the projected amendment to the pen
sion laws, as inaorscd by tie national
encampment of the G.. A. r..
The resolution which was adopted by
the thirty-seventh national cncamp-
mont explains the proposition and is as
follows:
Resolved, That the committee on pom
sions to be appointed for the ensuing
year be and they are hereby directed to
present to congress for passage bill
which, while not disturbing the bench
cicnt provisions OF existing law shall
provide that every existing survivor of
the war OF 1S6l-lS65, who served for a
period of,ninety days and who has pass
| ed at the rate Of So per month, and that
a pension OF the sameSamount be paid to
the worthy widow of such soldier, when
deceased who was married to such sold
| icr prior to the 9th OF June. A. ID. 1890
General Black says i'll his circular:
| '"Ihc Grand Army OF the Republic has
| set itself this year to the accomplish! :
naent of a notable undertaking. Let us
agitatc the matter and inform our fellow
citizens until they are convinced of the
Justice and wisdom OF these resolut ons
Let us set about this with a resolute
| hope that at the end of the year the
widow and our dependent comradc will
say: We'll done, faithful comrades, tried
and true
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-10-15
A TEXAS WONDER
Hairs Great Discovery

One small bottle Of the Texas Monde
Halls Great Discovery, cures all kidney
and bladder troubles, removes gravel,
cures diabetes, seminal emissions, weak
and lame back, rheumatism and all ir-
Irregularities OF the Kidneys and bladder
in both men and women, regulates blad-
der troubles in children. II not sold by
your druggist, will be sent by mail on
receipt of 81. One small bottle is
two months treatment, and will cure
any case above mentioned. DR.. E. w.
Hall, sole manufactures, 2. O. Box go,
ST. Louis, Mo. Send for testimonials.
Sold by all druggists. w. G. Stcmpci &;
Co. &
READ THIS. ~
Monmouth III, Aug. 1901. This is 10 certify !
have used one bottle Of the Texas Wonder, Halls
Great Discovery, and 1t has almost cure me.
advise any Que In need eta Kidney ressedy to try
thisltirst Of all. Respectfully yours,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-10-15
IOWA HISTORY ESSENTIAL.
for Positions at ST
Louis Must Comply With
Requirements.

The Iowa Worlds Fair commissioners
at a recent meeting decided to require
certain educational qualifications of all
applicants seeking employment during
the Worlds Fair at st. Louis. The Iowa
appointees will be expected to be
versed in the history of the Hawkeye
state, and be able to tell all about the
vast resources of the state and a knowl-
edge of the political history of the state
will also be necessary.
DR.. S. Bailey, of Mt. Ayr, the commits
sioner for the eighth district, is con-
stantly in receipt of letters from appli-
cants who desire these positions. He
has prepared a partial list of questions
which will be asked the applicants for
positions, and from this list it will be
seen that a general knowledge of Iowa
and Iowa affairs will be required of all
applicants seeking appointments. The
list follows:
Give names Of state officers.
Name the Judges Of the supreme
court.
Name the United States senators and
representatives.
Name all the counties in the state
and at least eighty per cent of the
county seats.
Give the number of square miles and
the number of acres in the state.
State mineral resources, industries,
etc.
Number OF school buildings and col
leges and give location OF colleges.
Give the state institutions and tell
where they are located.
Annual amount OF funds for educa-
tional purposes.
Name the principal cities and give
population of each and principal indus
tries.
Number of daily and weekly news
papers and total publications.
Number of railroads in Iowa and total
mileage.
Number of congressional districts and
the countries comprising each district.
Name the principal rivers of the state.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-10-15
Broke into His House.

S. lie Quinn of Cavendish, VT, was
robbed Of his customary health by in.
vasion of chronic constipation. Whel
DR.. Kings New Life Pills broke into his
house, his trouble was arrested anc
now he is entirely cured. They're guar"
anteed to cure. 25c at L. p. Van Wer
denis DRUG Store.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-10-15
Confessions Of a Priest

Rev. Jno. S. Cox. of Wake, Ark,
writes, "For II years suffered from
yellow Iaundicc. consulted number
of physicians and tried all sorts of rem
cflies, but got no relief. Then began
tho use Of Electric Bitters and feel that
I am now cured Ola disease that had mo
in its grasp for twenty years II you
want reliable medicine for liver and
kidney trouble, stomach disorder
or general debility, get Electric Bittcrs.
It's guaranteed by L. z. Van Wcrdcn
Only soc.
! For good Arkansas farm lands write
to %. e. Robbins. Carlisle, Ark.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-03-25
Shoots Her Neighb0r.

After a quarrel at McAdoo, Mrs.
Joseph Tomasso shot her neigh Dor,
Mrs. Raphael Farentina, aged 36 years.
The women INDUCED in a bitter dispute
over recent lawsuit in which both
were involved and In the heat of pas
sion, it is said, Mrs. Tomasso went into
her home and procured a revolver with
which she twice shot Mrs. Farentina.
The wounded woman was removed to
the Miners hospital and it is believed
she cannot recover. Mrs. Tomasso fled,
home of a friend
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-03-25
"A Break for LIBERTY"

One of the greatest melodramas ever
written will come to Grand opera house
this evening. The author has taken
for the foundation of the play the life,
trial and escape of the famous Biddle
brothers, and the result is play full
aud great love story. Briefly, the
story is as follows: Two brothers get in
with tough gang and attempt to rob the
store of an old man, who surprises them
and is killed during the struggle. The
Biddle brothers are arrested, convicted
and sentenced to die.
Sam, the elder brother, has strange
influence over all women with whom he
comes in contact, and he uses this
power over the warden's wife, conviuc
ing her that he is in love with her and
inducing her to provide them with
pistols and the means of severing the
prison bars. After they have over
powered the guards she takes them
through her house and runs away with
them.
They are overtaken shortly, and des-
perate battle ensues between the officers
and escaping prisoners, in which the
brothers are mortally wounded and soon
die, although Sam lives long enough to
be avenged by taking the life of his false
accuser.
From the foregoing it can be readily
seen that there is ample opportunity for
dramatic action, and as the company en-
gagged is the best than can be secured it
is to be predicted that full value will
be given to all situations. All special
and perfect production is promised
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-03-25
The License Money.

Clerk of the Courts Reese Lloyd has
completed an official tabnlation of the
retail licenses issued from his office and
the amounts due the state, county and
various cities, boroughs and townships,
The figures show that 1,099 retail H.
censes were taken out. OF this number
14a places are located in Wilkesbarre,
" in Plymouth, 73 in Nanticoke, 81 in
Freeland, A in Hazleton and 43 in
Pittston.
Moneys received from licenses in
cities are divided as follows: City,
$500; county, 500; state, $50. Bor-
oughs, S120; county, $50, state, $50
Townships, $50; county, SIS; state, S25.
The following table covers only the
retail licenses, all moneys received from
wholesale, bottlers and brewers licen-
ses going to the state. The lower end
municipalities will have their money
divided as follows:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-03-25
Prison Officials Elected.

The prison commissioners have elect
ed the following to serve at the county
jail for one year, beginning April 1:
Warden-Thomas Carter, Plymouth
Deputy warden-B. l.. Welles, West
Pittston.
Keepers-Griffith Pritchard, Green
Mulherrin, Peter Schmidt, Henry Ko-
SEX, William Dixon, all of Wilkesbarre,
and John Smith, of Milnesville.
Prison matron-Mrs. Carter.
Jail physician-Dr. w. L. Hughes.
The election ends one of the most
bitter fights for Jail warden that has
ever taken place in this county.
The salaries for the year are as fol-
lows: Warden, $1,000, matron, $780,;
deputy warden, $1,000; Keeper Pritch-
ard, $40; other keepers, $720 each.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-03-25
PERSONAL.

Eugene Mckinley, who is serving a
term of enlistment in the United States
army, is visiting at his home in Upper
Lehigh.
Mrs. Ambrose Rickert and son are
visiting the formers mother-in-law, who
is seriously i'll at Cementon, Lehigh
county.
Miss Bessie johnson, of Walnut
street, is visiting her sister, Mrs
Charles WASN'T burn. Wilkesbarre.
Harry Cover, of Philadelphia, is visit
ing his parents on Walnut street.
Mrs. r. Thompson attended to busi-
ness In Philadelphia this week.
Oscar Eyeritt, of Monroe county, is
visiting friends in this section.
DR.. w. H. Deardorff is attending to
business at Gettysburg
Mrs. Sarah F. Lawlor is visiting Mes
quehoning relatives.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-03-25
Died in Philadelphia.

John f. Carr, young man who spent
the early part of his life as a resident of
Freeland, died yesterday in Philadel-
phia hospital from typhoid fever. He
was son of Mr.. and Mrs. John b. Carr,
who removed from Freeland to Phila-
delphia several years ago The family
is well known here and has number of
relatives in this section, several of
whom will attend the funerel, which
takes place Saturday at s 80 a. m. from
the late home of the young man, 116
Pennsdale street, Manayunk.
Mr.. Carr is survived, besides his
father, mother and other relatives, by
his wife, to whom he was married less
than half a year ago.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-03-25
Church DESTROYED.

St. Joseph's Italian Catholic church,
Hazleton, was destroyed by fire yester-
day morning, entailing loss of $40, 900.
The edilice was located on the first
street outside of the city limits, and the
Hazleton fremen did not respond be-
cause of some difficulty encountered at
recent conilagration outside the city
limits.
Rev. Father Anthony, the rector, was
the prime spirit in the movement for
annexation to the city, which was de-
feated in common council recently.
The flames spread so rapidly in the
church that, despite the efforts of a
score of parishioners, who fought the
fire with stream of water from a
garden hose, it was soon in ruins. The
presence of a company of trained fire.
men might have saved the structure.
The parochial residence, which ad-
joins the church, was saved