davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-09-14
SILENT ON PRINTERS OATH
-craI Delegate Unwilling to Comment
on Scannel's Manifesto.

-cral Delegate Unwilling 10 Comment
on Seannel's Manifesto.
Washington, ID. c., Sept 14-Rome's
position remains underlined in the con-
troversy between Bishop Scanned, OF
Omaha, and sevral Catholic priests in
the West. on the one hand, and the
international Typographical Union on
the other. Monsignor Falconi the
apostolic delegate to the United States.
refuses TO say whether Bishop Scan
mel was right or wrong in refusing to
grant absolution TO members of the
International Typographical Union.
Priests in Washington maintain the
oath taken by the members Of the In
ternational Typographical Union does
not mean that their religious and po-
litical duties are subservient TO their
duties to the union. 1t is local matter
entirely. they say, and only a decision
from Rome or from all the bishops OF
America could make all the Catholic
priests in America refuse absolotion to
the union men.
Evening journal., 1903-09-14
GETTYSBURG BATTLEFIELD AND
WASHINGTON.
Personally Conducted Tour via Penn
sylvania Railroad.

The tour win leave New York 7.55
a. M. and Philadelphia 1920 p. m.
Saturday. September 90. ir charge of
n Pennsylvania Railroad Tourist Agent
and VIII cover a period of six days.
Ar. experienced chaperon. whose cs-
peclal charge win be unescorted ladies.
VIII accompany the party throughout.
Round trip tickets. covering transpor-
tation, carriage drives, and hotel ac-
c5mmodatons. win be sold AZ the ex-
tremely low rate of $22 from New
York. s21 from Trenton. SO from Phil
adelphia. and proporiionate rates from
other points.
For itineraries and fun information
apply to ticket agents; Tourist Agent,
263 Fifth Avenue. New York; Court
street. BROOKLYN; 7S9 Broad Street,
Newark. ~ j.: or address Geo. w.
Boyd. General Passenger Agent,
broad Street Station. Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1903-09-14
Two Aged Men Killed On Railroad.

Springfield. o.. Sept. IA. - Jacob
Curtis and John Toland, two aged resi-
dents Of this city, while on their way
home from the country, were struck
and instantly killed at a grade cross
ing on the Pennsylvania railway by a
freight engine.
Evening journal., 1903-09-14

The number OF crimes Increases
necessarily as civilization advances
because new laws are made constitut-
ing new crimes While the number OF
violations of law Increases the number
OF atrocious crimes diminishes. The
fact is that the increase in the crim-
inai statistics is almost entirely in
The newer and lighter offences.
Evening journal., 1903-09-14
MANAGER WANTED.

Trustworthy lady or gentleman to
manage business in this County and
adjoining territory for well and favor
ably known House of solid financial
standing $4,000 straight cash salary
and expenses. paid each Monday by
check direct from headquarters. Ex-
pense money advanced; position per-
manent Address Manager, 61o Mo-
non Bldgs Chicago, ~.
Evening journal., 1903-09-14
Western Rates Via. B. 8 0. R. r.

Persons contemplating q trip to the
West viz; Pittsburg, Cincinnati St
Louis. Chicago and points west there
OF can save money by purchasing tick
cts via the 3. & O. X. r.. Rates from
Wilmington are $500 10 Pittsurg, 1910
p. m. train daily; $3.50 to Cincinnati,
S21.2E 10 st Louis. SiI00 to Chicago.
Fast express trains equipped with
day coaches. Pullman Sleeping Parlor
and Dining Cars. leave Wilmington
daily for Pittsburg. Cincinnati. ST
Louis and Chicago without change.
and at those points connect in Union
depots for all Western points. For de-
tailed information write or apply to
ticket agents or II. A. Miller. T. p.
Agent, city ticket office. foot Of Market
street. Wilmington. Del mwf
Evening journal., 1903-09-14
orIoInator Of Quick Lunch Dead.

New York. Sept. 14.-Patrick Dolan,
who for more than 80 years conducted
a coffee and cake" restaurant in Park
Row. and who was reputed to be the
originator of the quick lunch, is dead.
Evening journal., 1903-09-14
Seized win Cramps and Drowned.

seized With Cramps and Drowned.
Lancaster. Pa, Sept. IA 1O-year-
old son OF Tobias Pry, OF Columbia,
was seized with cramps while bathing
in the Susquehanna at that place and
drowned before help could reach him.
The body has not been recovered.
Evening journal., 1903-09-14
British Transport Reported Lost.

London. Sept. 14-An unconhrmed
rumor is current that a transport car
rying a British regiment to India foun-
hered in a gale which swept the Brit
Ish coast last Thursday.
Evening journal., 1903-09-14

Forbes & CO. removed to 400 Shipley
ST. Wall paper, window shades. Both
'rlbanAa>
Evening journal., 1903-09-14
HELP wANTED--MALE.

xNANTED-Married man to work on
w farm. Colored preferred. Apply
r. B. White, 1928 West Fourth street.
septr4-5t
Evening journal., 1903-09-14

WANTED-A bright boy, OF 10 or II,
for clerk in retail store. Good
chance TO learn the business. Address
"B. Journal Office sl2-2t
Evening journal., 1903-09-14

Stop That Cough.
With Cartmells Vinegar Of Tar.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-07-17
FORTS WILL FOLLOW.

The Advertiser hopes that Delegate
kuhio and the commercial bodies, will
work with all their energy next winter
Tor the Pearl Harbor naval station. 1t
Is more important than any other pub
lie work because. If it is once secured,
all the other things we want of the
Federal government will necessarily
follow.
Forts are talked Of. But forts are
not built unless there are either great
public works, coaling depots or STRAIT
egic railway centers to be protected by
them On the Atlantic coast there are
larger and richer cities than this one
where not a single defensive gun is
mounted; there are smaller and poorer
places where navy yards exist, which
are heavily fortified. The point is, If
we do not get the naval station we
won't get the forts; but II we get the
naval station, particularly the gigantic
one which the Government would like
to induce Congress to build, forts will
soon bristle up on all sides of the Ho-
nolulu district. So our people will lose
nothing by concentrating their efforts
upon the Pearl Harbor proposition.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-07-17
HAWAIIAN TOBACCO.

1t would be a great thing for Hawai-
If it could produce high grade Of
| smoking tobacco. Nobody knows az
yet whether the conditions are right
least of all those who have made hit.
or-miss experiments In the past. I'm.
! til now there has been small chance oil
| going about the matter scientifically
Farmers have planted a little tobacco
here and there and let it grow; but nc
| analysis of soils, no modern ways OF
cultivation, no perfected methods OF
curing have entered into the expert
ment.
Now that the United States has CIV
en- us an Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton there Is a chance to make the best
of our opportunities. The Station peo-
pie can tell us where, in the islands,
the most promising tobacco soil exists;
what seed should be planted; whether
or not the growing plants should be
sheltered and If so how: and what
methods of curing will yield the best
results. The way is therefore open to
demonstrate what Hawaii's potential
tobacco resources are.
The best cigars in the world come
from islands located near the tropic of
Cancer-Cuba and Luzon. The next
best come from Mexico, through which
the same tropic passes, and from
Florida, which is near the tropic. SUI
matra, on the Equator, is productive
of a fair cigar but nothing remark
able. AS Hawaii is just within the
tropic Of Cancer. We may assume that
climate Is in favor Of our tobacco
growers: the unsettled factor being
soil. Upon this the attention of the
Experiment Station is now concentrat-
ed.
The idea of raising good tobacco here
Is full of possibilities. When 1t is re-
membered that the export value of
Cuban cigars is about $4,000000, the
money in making Hawaiian cigar of
equal worth would amount to the
difference between hard times and
good.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-07-17
HOUSEHOLDER AND MOSQUITO.

The public need not wait for the
Board of Health to begin a war on
mosquitoes. 1t can do great deal on
its own account to eXterminate the in
sect pests which have lately added to
their earlier ill-repute by spreading the
dengue fever.
| AS a general thing the mosquitoes
which infest your house were born and
brought up on the premises or in the
| neighborhood. Unless blown about by
high winds mosquitoes do not migrate
Their breeding places are not far to
seek and can easily be destroyed. And
1t is astonishing how small an amount
of stagnant water will produce a
swarm of insects. AS many as sixty
thousand embryo mosquitoes We're
found by d. l.. Van Dine in a tub of
rain water standing in a Honolulu
backyard. Any old can with a little
water in it, pool under the Stats
where carriages are washed, muddy
place under an outdoor tap, an aban-
doned trough where rain collects-any
of these receptacles or sinks will keep
neighborhood supplied with mos
quitoes the year around.
An old pan is left in the backyard
there; some of them bite a dengue
fever patient and then go to biting
well people; an epidemic of fever APP
pears in the neighborhood and this, in
turn, inoculates more mosquitoes which
go about distributing the poison. But
for the carelessness about the pan, the
sickness and the doctors bills might
have been avoided.
The Board of Health cannot do ev
erything. 1t can look to the broader
scheme of work such as putting crude
oil in the streams which flow into the
rice fields and taro patches, in doctor
ing" agricultural marshes that are fed
by artesian water etc, and in having
its inspectors look out for private
nuisances. 1t can also do something
to abate the stagnant water in Kapio-
lani Park. But the hard work of rid
ding the city proper of mosquitoes
must fall on the householders and
storekeepers-each one for himself. If
everyone would make sure that his own
premises are free from dead water
there would be little to complain of and
the dengue would soon go into a de-
cline.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-07-17
THE VOUCHERS MISSING.

The Legislature came to an end with
out the vouchers of expenditure by the
House being filed with the Secretary of
the Territory or given to the public. In
all probability these tell-tale docu-
ments were burned. 1t is known that
the House was a hot-bed of Jobs and
steals; but precisely what they were
and who We're the guilty principals, 1t
needed the vouchers to disclose. But
the explanatory data cannot be found.
To all appearances they are beyond
the reach of the press, the public and
the grand jury.
The Advertiser trusts that all the
ascertainable facts about this corrupt
procedure will be laid before the Pres
ident and Congress along with the leg
islative action taken against American
settlers. 1t will contribute to proper
understanding of matters there when
the business interests of the country
apply for relief from the system of
misrule and plumber which a past Con-
gress unwittingly set up in these ISL
ands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-07-17
ALGAROBA GRlsT FOR STOCK.

Paul Isenberg's idea of working up
algeroba beans into ground feed, as a
substitute for imported forage of much
higher price and inferior worth, seems
to be entirely practical The Agricul-
tural Department of the United States
declares that the bean reduced to a
flour or grist is the most nourishing
food for cattle it has yet found. That
being true it follows that Hawaii has
very little call to import forage in
anything like the quantities now
stored. Ali that is necessary is to
gather the beans and grind them.
whereupon they are ready for use.
1t is not enough to feed the beans
In their natural state, though cattle
thrive on them as they are. While
the pod Is nutritious, the best part
that which will make the most beef
and milk, in cows and put horses in
the best condition is neither chewed up
nor digested by the stock. To get all
the algaroba has to offer, the inner
tough pulp and hard seeds must be
thoroughly ground with the pod. and
then the perfect forage is produced.
Mr. Isenberg intends. as we under
stand 1t, to buy all the beans in sight,
dry and grind them and put them on
the local market. That means a new
industry, lower prices, keeping money
at home and better fed stock. Sue
cess for such an undertaking will be
well-deserved.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-07-17
LIVING TO NINETY.

It ought not to be unusual to reach
such hale old age as that of Pope
Leo, who, in his nineties, has made a
stout fight with death. Given a sound
constitution to begin with, the rest is
temperance-modera in eating
drinking, working, exercising, resting
and in every process of life, and with
1t all proper care as respects the quail
ity of air one breathes and the kind OF
food one eats. There is more than one
aspect OF race suicide: the wider and
the graver one is the enervating proc
ess of self-indulgence by which.
through overmuch eating, drinking and
lettering, n healthy man weakens his
whole system and makes it an easy
prey of disease.
The Pope came of hardy ancestors.
He had a heritage of health from the
beginning. 1t was a simple, clean
mountain life that made his ascendants
strong and well: and it was the alb
stemious life that enabled him to keep
fresh and virile beyond his ninetieth
year These are times when praises of
the strenuous life are heard; but the
strenuous life is the short life. 1t has
no comfortable old age. 1t either ends
when ii ought TO be in its prime or
dwindles into invalidism and eclipse.
There is too much nervous strain about
it, too much haste and worry, too much
irregularity of habit. The wheels are
always running; they are never stopped
and cleaned and oiled and the little
weaknesses repaired. A man cares for
his watch and his machine shop he
does not insist upon the strenuous life
for them, but looks after them most
carefully; yet he neglects his own vital
machinery for the sake Of making
speed. 1t is all rush for the grave
yard-a rush by the limited train.
How different with the Pope. His or
dered life spared few hours for work,
a few for recreation, a few for devo-
ton and sustenance, and many for
sleep. His table was neither frugal nor
profuse, but plainly set of wholesome
things: and he never over ate or over
did in any way. Cultivating his mind
so that he. could vary his diversions
and enter many fields of thought, he
escaped the dull and wearing grind of
those whose intellects work upon a
scant grist. And when old age came
to him he was still young.
or course environment had much to
do with the Pope's ability to choose his
way OF life. We cannot all be Popes;
but there could be shorter hours of
work, longer vacations. a more careful
observance of the laws of health, a
more definite and widespread system of
recreation-and less to eat 1t is the
table with its luxuries and temptations
which Is bringing the age-line down
into the forties.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-07-17
DON'T NEEDLE.

The Jewish petition, of which 81
much has been heard of late, Is 6
memorial signed by leading Hebrews o
the United states protesting agains
the Kishenen massacre. 1t was Il
have been forwarded to the Gear will
the endorsement of the United States
government, but the action of Russia
in arresting over 500 of the Kishenefl
rioters and the hint from ST Petersburg
that an American protest would not
be graciously received, sufficed to keer
the petition at home. 1t Is now pigeon.
holed in the State Department.
| 1t struck this paper when the petit
! ton was framed as unfortunate that
there should be any likelihood of the
United States taking UP a matter as
purely local to Russia as a domestic
mob outbreak in New Orleans or
Evansville, Ind, would be local to the
United States. All concerned in the
affair of Kisheneff were Russian sub
jects. No Americans were implicated,
nor were American interests jeopardiZ-
ed. Hence any Interference on our part
would have been inexcusable save on
the theory that Uncle Sam is a knight
Grant, going about to redress the
wrongs of the world
He has been paraded in that guise
too often. Sentimental interest in Kos
suth when he visited this country
many years ago, cost us the friendship
of Austria. The money Americans
wasted on Kossuth's abortive scheme
to free Hungary, might better have
been used in building UP trade with
the Austrian ,mpire. But for the good
sense of the President. this country
might long ago have gone into a Don
Quixote campaign against Turkey to
save the Armenians from the conse-
quences of their own misdeeds. de-
sire to NEEDLE with Spains government
of Cuba, proclaimed in the guise of a
holy war, has given the United States
rank heritage of embarrassments.
Had we minded our own business then
and not taken the .hysteria of yellow
Journals for granted, how much better
off we should be now.k
1t ought to be kept before this coun-
try that every nation has its outbreaks
of purely domestic outlawry and that
these come in for police treatment and
not for diplomatic arrest. Suppose
when al. Evansville or Chicago mob
breaks loose or negroes are burned at
the stake, or Indians are robbed and
when they resent it are shot down,
Russia or Germany or Austria should
call us to account. The thing would
start the war fever in a moment. Fifty |
years ago Americans went frantic when
unofficial Englishmen, at Exeter Hall.
presumed to criticse the system of
slavery in the South; yet. with the ut
most nonchalance they point out to
Russia. to Austria. to Spain or to Tur-
key, the defects they assume to see in
its domestic policies or in its civiliza-
ton. Some day they will get a rebuff
for it that they will remember with
pain.
What is most needed in the United
States now-for it's own good and that
IF the world at targets a common ac-
ceptance of Benjamin Franklin's adj
'ice-"Mind your own business
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-07-17
LOCAL BREvIrIES.
(From Wednesdays Daily)

Mrs. r. NJ. overend has gone to IA
uai to visit Mrs. Andrew Moore for
month.
Joseph Santos, of Trinidad was mad,
an American citizen by Judge Este,
yesterday
A. w. Seabury, of the Oahu Ice
Company. is III with lung trouble a,
his home in Liliha street.
Mrs. Chas. II. Crane leaves in the
Alameda to visit friends on the Coast
and VIII be absent six weeks.
Judge De Bolt gave judgment on a
note Tor 1928 with interest in favor of
M. j. Martins against Geo. II. Moore.
Dr. w. j. Galbraith, lately of Homo
lulu, is now chief surgeon for copper
company at Cananea. Sonora, Mexico.
Albert Raas, acting French consul,
held reception yesterday afternoon in
honor of the fall of the BastiIe an
niversary.
The Eagles will hold their regular
meeting tonight at 1880 o'clock in San
Antonio Hall for the transaction of
such business as may be brought I'D
before the society.
Resolutions in memory of the late
First District Magistrate, w. Luther
wilcox, were presented in the District
Court yesterday by the committee
therefor appointed.
Charles r. Frazier has received n
congratulatory letter on his Hawaiian
handbook from r. p. Schwerin, vice.
president and general manager of the
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
Japanese sake importers in Honolulu
are living in hope of recovering half
a million dollars through a decision
they may obtain in their favor from
the Board of General Appraisers, New
York.
Chief Justice Frear informed Mr..
Judd of the Bar Association committee
that the memorial resolutions on the
late Judge Wilcox might be presented
before the Supreme Court when it next
sat, the 9th inst.
News was receiv in the Nippon
Maru's mail that Lam Ching Wa, the
wealthy Honolulu merchant who was
captured by pirates on the 81 river in
June has been released. The district
wherein the outrage occurred has been
fined $500 by judge.
Caretaker r. j. Greene is restoring
the Secretary's office to it's normal con-
dition after investment by the Senate
for more than four months. The floor
needs fresh coat of paint and shellae,
and when this has day to dry Sec
rotary Carter will be able ito resume
Territorial business at the old stand
Timura Kontaro was brought in from
Eva by Officer Jos. Leai yesterday, |
and held at the Police Station for
a man in a drunken row at |
the laborers camp at Moanalua Mon
day evening. 1t seems the Japanese
were holding celebration, which end
ed in the usual way. The police were |
unable to locate the man until Tues |
day, and he is held at the station house |
for trial today.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-07-17
REAL ESTATE Blooms.

The admission of real estate men tina,
rents and prices of realty have fallen
far in the last two years but still yielt
good returns, proves the case for the
Advertiser of two years ago This pa
per then said that rents had beer
artificially forced up. along with tn,
price of realty and that the fact was
checking the growth of the city. There
was a protest from the real estate mer
and from many of the big owners; but
the truth was mighty and 1t prevailed
Since then there has been long droI
| and when prices finally reach bed rock
Honolulu will be ready for another era
of rapid growth.
Real estate booms have well-defined
laws. They begin when property is
low In price and there is reason to ex-
pect sharp advance. Spectators buy
land then to turn 1t over: the buyer
expects to sell for more and If he does
so the next buyer holds for another
rise. Before long the price gets so
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puB oIued 81 eLeuL 6Bp poo q
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of values, often slow because of the
reluctance of landowners to admit
that boom prices have really vanished;
and with lower values come lower
rents. In the long run, real property
gets down far enough to tempt specu-
lators again and, If there is any incit-
Ing cause for boom,-such, for exam
pie as an isthmian canal would be to
a place like this-the boom automatic
ally reappears. Then, after awhile, 1t
automatically shuts itself off again.
Honolulu got lively boom out of an
nexation and then stood by, helpless,
while 1t proceeded to choke itself in the
old way. The city is now getting down
slowly to normal prices, large subur-
ban lots, with water and rapid transit,
being on the market at a price that
would not have bought a fifth of the
area three or four years ago; and inside
property being well shaded off from
former rates. All this brings boom
times appreciably nearer.
While some cynics compare boons to !
smallpox, saying they never catch /,
twice in the same place, the experience |
Of Los Angeles, San Francisco and |
Seattle is quite different. Their booms |
have been recurrent. AS for Honolulu,
4 naval outlay of SIS, 200, 900 might east |
y start things moving again; rush of |
tourists, many of whom are investors,
might have the same effect; the OPEN
ng of public lands to American settlers
surely would; eventually the canal
hould boom us nightly. In the mean
line 1t is pleasant to have the assur-
lnce of the real estate men that things
re gradually adjusting themselves so
here can be another upward lift.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-07-17
NEW MANAGER FOR
SlSAL COMPANY

Mr.. B. II. Smith has been appointed
as manager of the Hawaiian Fibre
Co.'s sisal plantation at Sisal to sue
coed Mr.. A. II. Turner who resigned
recently. Mr.. Smith is a cousin of B.
f. Dillingham; and is well qualified in
every way for the new position. He
has already taken charge of the PLAN
tation and everything is going along
smoothly. Additional land is being
cleared and will probably be put in
sisal next season. A meeting of the
directors of the company will be held
Monday to consider further plans for
enlarging the undertaking.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-07-17

The death of Mrs, James G. Blaine
removes woman who played a larger
part In affairs than history credits her
with. She was austere and uncom-
promising In her ways and made enc
mics for herself and her husband fast
er, sometimes, than he could make
friends 1t was to Mrs. Blaine that the
unfortunate break between the dis
tinguished Secretary of State and Pres
ident Harrison was due.