davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-05-01
WORKING ON
TRANSPORTS
Secretary Helm
Tries to Secure
Stops.

Secretary Helm of the Merchants AS
ing the stopping of the army transports
here, on the way to and from the Phil
ippines. He is now in San Francisco
and is taking up the matter with the
officers there. The officials of the AS
ISOLATION here have been requested to
furnish him with information. which it
the officers of the auartermaster de-
partment
Mr.. Helm has seen Col. Duval, who is
chief quartermaster in San Francisco,
and the recommendation has been made
that the matter be taken up with Gem
eral Humphreys of the Department.
who is expected to arrive in San Fran
cisco soon. The committee of the Mer
chants Association recently took up
this matter, and then it was expected
that Gen. Humphreys would pass
through in the Siberia, on his way back
from the Philippines, but the letters re-
ceved by the steamer of yesterday
from Mr.. Helm, lead to the belief that
this course has been abandoned, and
that the general is journeying in
transport.
The letter from Secretary Helm, re-
ceived yesterday by the officers of the
Association, asks for the prices of coal
here, as that factor will be important
in it's bearing. 1t will make the trip
three days longer this way, but the
ships will be able to carry the greater
amount of cargo.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-05-01
ASHTON STRUGGLE BROUGHT TO CLOSE.

OAKLAND, April 20-It developed today that Frank Ashton
had disappeared for good with his little yerod daughter Ieone
and far proceedings instituted by Mrs Ash
ton offspring victory she NAV gain
will be a hollow
Mrs Ashton applied today Judge Greene
OF the original divorce decree have the child
given into her custody No however,
light where the child Ashton and granted
publish a
Where Ashton has is mystery known only
the The
child from the however, promises
fierce struggle between the the
daughter The famous Merry Ashton
materially and unless they by Mrs Merry
the East will be as
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-05-01

DIARRHOEA is more TO be dreaded
than diphtheria. 1t attacks all ages and
is equally fatal to young and old, The
great mortality resulting from diar-
rhoea is due to the lack of proper treat
ment at the first stages of the disease,
Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and Diar-
rheoa Remedy is a reliable and effec-
tive medicine, and If given in time will
prevent serious consequences. This
remedy never fails and Is pleasant 10
take. Every household should have a
bottle at hand. Get 1t today. 1t may
save a life. All Dealers and Druggists
sell 1t. Benson, Smith & Co, Ltd,
Agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-05-01
ST. LOUIS FAIR is BEING BROADENED.

Among the in the ongkong Maru Mrs.
Goodman King of St Louis who for
short visit Mr. King is director of the Louisiana
position Company he visited the Executive Building
tervews with several members Mr. King progress
being made with the Exposition buildings and
was for the great show exceeding in and all
the preceding Fairs The representation the Exposition will be
universal and the list of the which have sgned
on to take part includes the world Mr. King
expressed great satisfaction with the made
wall and said that the authorities hoped
island products and
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-05-01
DELAY IN FIRE CLAIM PAYMENTS.

The plan fire claimants willing take
resulted in failure An effort made both by Bishop
the Bank of Hawaii to buy sufficient claims ninety per
be able take the entire issue of $326O00
Most of the claimants unwilling to accept the offered
banks gave up disgust.
Secretary said yesterday that there seemed little posi-
bonds being taken The record ready to be turned
over o MacIennan, after a corrections made
MacIennan will probably for the pro rata
payment of the claims
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-05-01
Looking After Licenses

The Republican Executive Committee
is now busily engaged In looking ever
the list of applicants for beer licenses
A subcommittee, consisting of Messrs
Atkinson and Winston was instructed
to make a careful canvass of the APP
plicants and report upon qualifications.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-05-01
THE GOLDEN STATE IS
CROWDED WITH ARMY OF
EAGER ME-SEEKER{
TWenty-four Thousand of Them
Have Arrived There Within
the Last Ten Weeks.
ASSOCIATED PRESS oABLEaRAMso

SAN FRANCISCO April 2S-Owng to the of the
methods used for advertising the advantages California the
East twenty four thousand
last weeks
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-05-01

SAN FRANCISCO, April 2s-President Hartman who is in
the city that Seattle competing trade
have to meet four Oriental steamers running from this port
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-05-01
Strike Orders Disobeyed.

LOS ANGELES, April 29.-The Union ordered
strike today Only twelve obeyed and the attempt
fasco.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-05-01

VICTORIA April 2s-Boh Japan and Russia making
vigorous preparations which include
plies. Nine more Russian warships Arthur.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-05-01

SAN FRANCISCO, April 2sBr got decision over Fitz-
gerald in twenty rounds.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-05-01

ATLANTIC CITY, New Jersey April 2s-Dr George Doane
Boardman the well known clergyman Philadelphia
died here today
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-05-01

PLO ALTO April 2s-There more cases of typhoid
here and
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-08-24
WAR GAME is ON;
FORCES ARE READY
Fleet Starts for the Purpose of
Capturing Port
land, Me.

PORTLAND, Me-, Aug. %. = Al
though no actual hostilities can COM
mence until Tuesday night in the war
game between the army and navy, yet
Rear Admiral Barker's fleet has the
official right to start for Portland, the
city to be besieged, at 6 o'clock. This
will give the navy fifty-four hours in
which to get to its destination, recon-
noiter or deploy, as the admiral may
wish.
AT II o'clock tonight the officer in
command of the land forces assembled
for the defense of Portland was noti-
fed officially that the fleet had started
six hours before.
AT midnight the work Of towing the
mines to their respective positions in
the harbor was commenced. This will
probably take over twenty-four hours.
Col. Dunwoody, the chief signal Of
ficer, has built up a series of search
lights and stations. The lights are
run upon a regular schedule and each
one has its zone of action, no two
crossing in any way. They are arrang-
ed to be run collectively if necessary.
but unless orders are given for this the
work is done on the zone system.
Two companies of New York signal
men, ninety in all, arrived on special
cars tonight, and were quartered for
the night with the 107th company of
coast artillery.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-08-24
MARRYING CENTRAL,

Three Pittsburg men have married
"CentraP' within the week, and there
is woe in the office Of the telephone
magnate If Central gets in the
habit of marrying her victims, whac
is going to become of the telephone
business?
By Central we mean, of course that
impersonal voice that tells us that the
line is busy, or so charmingly stirs the
rage within us by inquiring in dulcet
tones if we are still waiting, when she
knows, and knows that we know she
knows, we are waiting. To most of us
she is voice, sometimes soft and
we'll modulated, occasionally winning
and calculated to make man think he
has got a friend at the other end of
the wire; more often of sort to make
you understand what totally insig-
nificant thing you are as compared to
a chew of gum, for instance. 1t is un-
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-08-24
JOHN BROWNS SON is
CONFEDERATE'S CHUM
Odd Pair Attract Attention at the G. A..
r. Encampment.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Aug. 23.-John
Browns son is in town. He came to see
the veterans of the Grand Army of the Re
public, and he seems to be enjoying him
self.
John Brown was the man who had that
little affair at Harper's Ferry during the
COS. Joshua Brown is the sons name
and he is a resident of California. He
came in from the Santa Cruz mountains
where he lives near Ben Lomond. Just
now he is residing at the Palace hotel be-
coming acquainted with many veterans
who are fiocking from every section of the
country.
Mr.. Brown is getting old. although he
is spr1ghtly even now. His long white
beard, however. indicates that he is not a
youth, but it is within his memory that
his father, the famous abolitionist, COM
menced and ended his career. Joshua
Brown was a young man then.
He said that he was not a member of
the Grand Army but he was interested in
the veterans and just dropped in to see
them" He was in company with Jacob
Heater, the man in the gray, and the two
were having jolly time.
Il was with the Ohio yolunteerS-S0,-
900 of them,'' said Brown last night ''I
have an honorable discharge from the SER
vice, too"
But he wasn't in a reminiscent mood
and didn't care to reflect on bygone
days. Mr. Heater. however, wasn't a bit
backward.
People can't understand just why it is
that one of 'Stenewalf JackSon's men and
John Browns, son do this way and he
took Browns arm as they marched away.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-08-24
"a
Stories of Here and There

In the gloom of early "r yesterday
morning a strange caravan was seen
making it's way painfully along Payne
avenue q towards town. Those who
chanced to be out at the early hour
were impressed with the spectacle.
R They did not know whether they saw
a ,penitential pilgrimage or not They
certainly did not thing that they saw
a party of fishermen.
The picture they saw by the light Of
lantern carried by one Of the men
was enough to excite their curiosity.
A man hitched beside a horse. and
man and animal were drawing a
double seated zig. In the buggy sat
one man holding the reins. Another
man walked behind carrying a lantern
and still another walked in front
guarding the horses companion.
The man in the traces beside the an
imal. who happened to- be Charles
Schuler, wasgEi anuch fatigued and
seemed readyoto drop as the team
drew near to ttwn t The guard was
DR.. C. A. Haas the lantern bearer was
Lewis Wolfgran.r and the man in the
buggy was George Hensler.
you see how it is" explained one
of the party,nvben asked what was
the matter "Schuler had been watch
ing the horses at the lake and let one
get away. What could we do but
hitch him upifin place of the lost
horse? We have suffered almost as
much as he has, for we have been
nearly eight hours on the way from
Kohlman's lake.:
'I will watch the horses better next
time" exclaimed Schuler when he was
liberated from his bondage at the end
of the journey
During the night the horse had
wandered into town and had been
picked up by policeman
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-08-24

derstood that-the voice is resolved into
the concrete girl somewhere and some-
how and that the girl may happy De
fair, but we are not much given TO
speculation in the matter.
Now that we are brought face to
face with the fact that Central gets
married, and that in some portions OF
the country she is being married in
that the men in the various cases are
inspired by desire to get even with
Central in the abstract. 1t is a meal,
way to get even with voice-to mar
ry the owner of it. And the man may
fail of his object if it is revenge. A
girl who is capable of sitting for hours
with a strap fastened to her head ana
not go mad is capable of doing many
things if she puts her mind to it. she
has acquired the habit of command
and the manner of disdain by having
to do with the mere subscriber What
pledge has the individual who takes
himself out of the subscriber class and
gets into the husband category that ne
will be able to subject the voice to the
limitations of a house?
We do not feel that we can 1ndorse
the object of the men who have mar
ried Central" Assuming that they are
bent on revenge, it is not certain that
we go with them. And there is always
the possibility that NCentraP' is not
an ogress with voice, but is good u
look upon and tractable to the point OF
feeding out of the hand of husband
Again, if this matter of marrying
Central" should become prevalent
what would become of those of US who
do not desire to marry the voice, nu'
merely to have the owner thereof heil
us talk to the other fellow?
Central sometimes enrages US; II
is very certain that we often get or
the nerves of Central" But we know
the present limit of our troubles. Bet
ter leave Central alone and not mar
ry her. They may put man in hel
place.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-08-24
ZIMMERMANM AXES
: FIGHT ON JOHNSON
Sharp Contest Over Ohio Democratic
Nomination Is Assured.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Aug. 23.-The
close contest between Mayor Tom l..
L. Johnson, of Cleveland, and John l..
Zimmerman, of Springfield, for the
gubernatorial nomination, has caused
more interest in the Democratic state
convention here this week than for
many years. While both claim a ma
jority, the result depends upon the set
ltement of contests involving 145 dele
gates. These contests are expected to
prevent two congressional districts
at Cincinnati and one at Cleveland
from participating in the selection of
members of the committees. The
delegates will meet by congressional
districts Tuesday afternoon. and the
session of the committee on credentials
Tuesday night is awaited with much
anxiety.
The preliminary contests extend to
all parts of the organization of the
convention. Johnson says he could
not make the race on Zimmerman
platform and Zimmerman says he
could not run on a Johnson platform,
so both are seeking majority of the
committee on resolutions.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-08-24
M'LAUCHL|N MAKES
THE Willy RED MAN
LISTEN TO REASON
Veteran Inspector Wins the
Braves in Council and They
Sign Cession Treaty-Some
Difficulty Is Had on the Res
eVatiOn.
Special to Tna GIoht:;3; :.


SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Aug. 23.-Re-
ports received here to the effect that
Maj. Mclaughlin, the veteran inspec-
tor of the Indian bureau, is experience
ing some delay in securing the con-
sent of the Indians on the Rosebud
reservation to the surrender of that
part of their reservation which is
situated within the limit of Gregory
county, amounting to an aggregate of
4l6,OO0 acres. are confirmed by addi-
tlonal reports which have come to
hand
The final general council with the
Indians was not without it's dramatic
feature. Only a limited number of
Indians was in attendance. After
again explaining the provisions of the
amended treaty, Maj. Mclaughlin at
tached his signature and called upon
the assembled Sioux to follow his ex-
ample.
Practically every Indian present
promptly stepped forward and either
signed his name or made his mark.
Ninety-two signatures were the re-
suit.
AS soon as Mr.. Mclaughlin could
make the necessary arrangements,
he and an interpreter departed
from the agency for the outlying
camps, for the purpose of visiting the
Indians at their own homes.
Signatures to the treaty are being
secured at every Indian camp. A suf-
ficient number has now been OBJ
tanned to warrant the prediction that
the necessary three -fourths of all the
male adult Indians on the reservation
will yet give their consent to the sur
render of the 416,000-acre tract.
| The opposition to the treaty was due
| to agitators, who made some Of the
Indians believe that if they withheld
| their signatures they would be given
| S. per acre for the land proposed to be
purchased from them and opened to
| white settlement.
Congress fixed the price to be paid
| the Indians at $3.50 and $2.75 per acre,
and consequently Maj. Mclaughlin has
no power to agree to pay the Indians
| any other sum.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-08-24

in his own vaults. 1t does not promote
confidence or the maintenance of un-
obstructed communication between the
two premises. Let but a hint of such
purpose as has been intimated with
regard to Colombia get fixed in the
general mind, and we shall be hated
and distrusted from one end of the con-
tinent to the other, as well as draw
upon ourselves greater probability of
the hostility of united Europe than
has ever before existed.
We do not dream that this will hap
pen. The American people have not
gone so far in the evil example of his
tory that they will tolerate it. The day
of overt action is not yet. But it is
time for them to reject, for the treason
that it is, the mere suggestion that
such course should be possible They
need to make it plain that, whatever
is done or omitted as to the mistakes OF
our past, we have drawn line that
the government may not cross. The
imperiaIistic spirit is not Of the people.
No other term will characterize the
proposal that we take by force some
thing from friendly state, simply
because we want it and it's possessor
does not see fit to part with it.
The rise and fall Of nations is not
sudden, but slow and continuous. The
poison of aggression has gone far when
isthmus is mentioned in many places
without an apparent thought of its in
iquity. 1t is time for all our people to
consider seriously WHITTIER this ten
dency is leading us, and to call halt
upon it now and forever
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-08-24
TODAY'S WEATHER.

Mnnesota-Showers Monday, cooler in
west portion; Tuesday fair in west, show
ers in east portion; fresh winds, mostly
east to north.
Upper Michigan-Partly cloudy Monday;
Tuesday. showers, fresh winds, mostly
northeast to east.
Wiseonsin-Partly cloudy Monday show
ers at night or Tuesday, with cooler in
west portion; fresh east to north wind.
Iowa-Fair, continued warm Monday;
Tuesday showers and cooler.
Montana-Showers and cooler Monday;
Tuesday fair. warmer.
North Dakota-Showers and cooler Mon
day; Tuesday fair, warmer in west por-
ton.
South Dakota-Showers and cooler Mon
day; Tuesday fair.
ST Paul-Yesterday's temperatures,
taken by the United States weather bu-
reau. st. Paul, w. E. Oliver. observer, for
the twenty -four hours ended at o'clock
last night-Barometer corrected for tenn
perature and elevation. Highest tempera-
ture 68; lowest temperature, 60; average
temperature, 64; daily range, s; barome-
ter, 1882; humidity, 80; precipitation, o.;
D. M temperature, Sc; p. M wind,
east; weather cloudy.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-08-24
CHAFFEE TAKES CHARGE
FOR, WAR .MANEUVERS
Defense Of Coast Is Perfected and At
- tack Is Awaited.

PORTLAND, Me-, Aug. 23.-Maj.
Gen. Chaffee, who is to be the COM
mander for the army in the war ma
neuvers, at this port this week, arriv-
ed here today. With him were Gen.
Barry, Capt, Harper. and Capt Hamil-
ton.
Maj. Harrison arrived tonight, while
Col. Livermore and Col. Dunwoody, the
other officers who are to be associated
with Gen. Chaffee, have been in the
city for several days.
How busy we in the army will be
for the next few days will of course
depend on the navy" said Gen. Chat
fee. ''The troops will be over this
vicinity-that will be their part in the
affair. Neither the army nor the navy
is playing for victories in this game.
On the contrary, We are trying to
eliminate any idea that there may be
contest. 1t is a test and practice of
material more than anything else"
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-08-24

Gov. Van SAINT inspected the prison
twine factory between 1O:07 and 1915
Thursday morning, reviewed the
Twenty first infantry at Smelling be-
tween $50 and s.: 80 Friday afternoon,
and made a minute investigation Of
the new capitol while taking his lunch
yesterday. All three now bear the
mark of gubernatorial approval and
may be forgiven for getting chesty.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-08-24
NOT so FAST. FRIEND.

To the Editor of The Globe:
In your issue of Aug. 10 1 find an article
in which you advise that the Republican
steering committee call in Mr.. Bryan to
help them out on their financial bill. I
would say to that, that Mr.. Bryan has no
interest in the Republican party neither
is he responsible for their being in power
and it would be well for you to offer the
assistance of the so-called Democratic
reorganiZers who assisted the Republican
party in getting into power and who are
as much responsible for their acts as they
are themselves. Now your reproaches on
Mr. Bryan do not help what you call re-
organization, and I think it comes with a
bad grace from a journal that advocates
the reorganizing of the party to speak
reproachfu1ly of MIR. Bryan every time
you mention his name, especially when
the people recall the fact that you as
sisted the Republicans in defeating Mr..
Bryan and opening a gap in the Demo-
cratic party that cannot be closed by the
se.-,'-,s - &C. F. Callahan
Foley. Mimi, Aug. 20, 1903.
Come, let US reason together, as all
good Democrats should. We like our
friend for his plainness of speech,
which is the mark Of sincerity. We will
swap words with nobody about re-
sponsibility for past n1isfortunes, since
that way lie no future victories. But
too great sensitiveness about things
that are past is apt to warp the judg-
ment as happens here.
If Mr. Callahan will look again at
the sentence that reused his ire, he
will notice that he simply turned it
wrong end foremost. He puts the
sting in the head, instead of the tail.
Tn G. 10 has not@spoken reproach-
fully Of Mr.Bryan, except when he was
guilty of using ehard words about 9TH
er Democrats;%and it repfoaches every
Democrat who in these days is guilty
of that mistake. In the article re-
ferred to, it observed that the ulterior
purpose of the Republican leaders,
which is to lead up to currency is
sued against state, county, municipal
and railroad bonds, and nobody knows
what other kind Of paper, contemplates
a scheme of Imitation and money de-
probation in comparison with which
Mr.. Bryan's planzwasx xrigidly conserv-
ative Against them and not against
him lies the reproach of the compar-
ison.
The Clio b e. does not advocate the
reorganization of the Democratic
party. It hates the very sight of that
foolish word. The Democratic. party
is splendidly organized today. All it
needs is that its members should pull
together as Democrats should, well
come every man to fellowship who is
ready today to fight for Democratic
principles under such Democratic lead
ers as the Democratic party shall
choose, and not try to hatch success
out of the added eggs of past discords,
whoever may be responsible fer the
laying. We are ready. Are you?