davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-13

II the entertainment at the taber-
nacle Monday night for the benefit OF
the schools had been a free affair the
audience could hardly have been great
er. Ana this is a high compliment g
the performers and the management.
all of whom are entitled to the thanks
OF the community Tor their faithful and
generous services
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-13

The Dreyfus case IS to be reepened.
The Dreyfus case is not to be reopened.
This IS the tenor of an Associated
Press dispatch from Paris. Those who
ere deeply interested in the matter
would 90 wei TO Hiail ar inquiry at
once TO the French war department..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-13

St. Marks guild viii hold a rummage
sale in the basement Of the church To-
day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-13

McGurrin & Co. have moved to No.
134 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-13
". E. Smedley, Alan Wakeling.
P. @. Box 1877
Telephone sos Rings.
WE. SMEDLEY & CO.
INSURANCE.
Office 142 Main Street CUpstairs).
Office 142 Main Street CUpstairs).

Representing the Following Wen Known
Com Danies-
Commercial Union Assurance
Co. of London SIS. O09. go %
London Assurance Corporation %, C00.C10 90
Phoenix Assurance CO. Of Lon
don -. -. -. -. =. 100000 90
Manchester Insurance Co Of
England $50. ............ 49,. 100000 %
American. Philadelphia $1,000. 2500.0g3 90
New York Underwriters 1890. Z. 259. 900 %
Standard Accident ms. Co... 100000 90
Losses paid through this Agency
exceed $500 600.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-13

The Harmonic Ladies' club will give
an ice cream party on Thursday after,
noon, at 2:3O o'clock, in the Harmonic
hall.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-13

Special train leaves depot 7:3O o.
"a. Retu-nsin time TO take street cags
J. E. LANGFoRD,
Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-13

Professor and Mrs. Thomas Radcliffe
viii. entertain at an informal musicale
at their home on Brigham street this
evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-13

Miss Eva Thompkins has returned
from a visit in the east and south. Her
sister, Mrs. John B. King, viii be in
the city shortly to visit her mother and
sister
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-13

Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Broughall viii en-
terrain at a large card party at the
Kenyon next Tuesday evening
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-13

Mrs. George Edward Curtis viii leave
next week for a short visit in Colorado.
Later she VIII go to Philadelphia and
will proba bly, be absent frcm the city
TOR a year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-13

BOYS and CHILDREN's SUITS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-13

FURNISHING GOODS,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-07-10
MERELY A SUGGESTION.

Mr.. Damon, as a man who does
things, has 1t in his power to make an
effective test of coal oil as a means of
killing off mosquitoes. His estate OF
Moanalua is large and varied enough to
afford complete experiment and 1t Is
under control of one man. There are
plenty of mosquitoes there: their name
is legion. They grow in the extensive
faro and rice marshes, perhaps in the
ponds and quiet watercourses and in
moist and heavily shaded places. In
fact Moanalua is a microcosm of the
whole island of Oahu, If We include its
mountain pasture land where mos
quitoes also flourish. And 1t may be in
ferred that If Mr.. Damon can handle
the mosquito question on his estate the
Government can do 1t on Oahu as a
whole. 1t need not be supposed that
the task thus proposed for Mr.. Damon
would be endless, because, as DR..
Mays lately pointed out, the mosquito
does not travel far, but, unless car
ried away by high winds, dies where
IL was born and lived.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-07-10
the INDIANA MILITIA.

The Indiana militia has made a good
city from mob violence. The view has
been almost traditional in the United
States since the earliest days that the
militia won't fight. More than once the
citizen soldier has made a lamentabe
record in great crises. as when he ran
away from Washington during the war
OF 1912 and permitted an Inferior force
of British to burn the national capitol.
During the New York draft riots OF
1868 the militia did not distinguish IT.
self and 1t did but little better at the
Orange riots In New York in 1871. In
1877 when, owing to great railroad
strike, fourteen States were in insur-
rection, the militia had to give way In
disgrace and leave the settlement to
the regulars. At Chicago in the strike
there, General Miles despite the size
of the Illinois militia, was obliged to
take hold and in the railroad strike in
California a few years. ago the United
States forces, after witnessing a dis
play Of weakness on the part OF the
its hands. The unfortunate story of
the Eastern militia regiment which
went into the battle of Santiago and
of the sister regiments which refused
to go into the war at ALL is still fresh
in the public mind
The trouble with the militia has not
been in the quality OF its men but In
political control as respects the choice
of officers. the attempted use of guards
men against their own friends and
neighbors, the want to stern discipline.
the inherent sympathy of men for strik-
ers from whose ranks they were per-
haps recruited and from whom they
differ only in uniform, and finally the
fact that a soldier must be soldier
and not a civilian dressed in soldier
clothes. But the same men turned into
volunteers and sent to the field under
trained officers. often make splendid
records.
In dispensing the Evansville mob,
killing and wounding many and saving
the city from the torch, the Indiana
militia has set new pace; and 1t Is one
the rest of the militia ought to follow
on occasion, IL it is going to fulfill its
purpose in the organization of the
State. The militia was not intended TO
be social or ornamental corps but
reserve police in time of peace and
the nucleus for a volunteer army in
time of war. AS such it's chief business
is to learn to fight and to fight when
called upon by the proper authority.
That Is now the Indiana way and
should he the national way
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-07-10
CHINESE EATING FLOUR.

The popularity of American flour in
China is attracting attention on both
sides of the globe. The British Consul
General at Canton, in a report sent
from China to London and published
in that city, stated that the demand for
-four among emigrants returned from
the United States is so great that the
quantity Of -four imported in 1902 ex-
ceeded that of 1901 by 1881, 1928 pounds,
and was also some 70.400,0O0 pounds in
excess Of the average for the past five
years.
These figures of increase in Chinese
consumption of -four are justified by
the figures of the Treasury Bureau of
Statistics showing expectations of flour
to China and adjacent ports. Indeed,
it is only when the shipments to the
ports adjacent to China are considered
that the rapidity Of increase in exports
Of -four to that part of the world is
realized. To China alone, the exports
OF American -four have grown from
1918 barrels in 1892 to 99,624 barrels in
1902. This increase of S5,9O6 barrels IS
small, however, compared with the in
crease in the shipments to Hongkong,
from which point most of the flour
there received is distributed to the
various ports of China. The exports
of American flour to Hongkong in 1892
were 457 $50 barrels, and in 1902, 1885,
S93 barrels an increase of Gal ,2O3 bar
rels. To Russian China, the exports
of American -four, which began in 1900,
were 1851 barrels, and in 1902, 50,140
barrels. To British China the flour ex-
ports We're 375 barrels. Grouping the
three statements of exports of flour
from the United States to China, to
Hongkong and to Russian and British
China, the total for 1892 stands at A.
4OS barrels. and for 1902, 1,549,0S2 bar
rels. This shows an increase of over
200 per cent in the expectation of
American flour to China and to ports
contributing to the consumption of
China, while the total expectation of
flour in the same years was, in 1892, 49,
196,709 barrels, and in 1902, 17,759,203
barrels, an increase of about fifteen per
cent.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-07-10
INSANE ASYLUM SITE.

The removal OF the insane asylum
from its present site has long been
advocated chiefly on the ground that
the country about it is building up
and that it is best to keep insane peo-
pie in some place where they are not
likely to be disturbed by busy neigh
bors.
High ground mauka of the present
asylum and belonging to the govern
ment has been well thought Of. Salu-
brious. out-of-t he-way, affording a
soothing view and not good for much
else, this upland site has had the
preference for an asylum tract of many
citizens. Whether leases are in the
way Of its immediate use we do not
know.
AS to the acreage next to Allan Her
bert's place at Kalihi-the property
lately acquired by the Young Hotel
there are both advantages and objec-
tions. The locality is healthful, save
for the makai hog ranches, the soil is
fertile and the site is covered with
trees. But the nearness of the Achi
tract and its growing population must
be thought of. Before many years
have passed the asylum, If built there,
may be hemmed in by busy settle
ment, and who knows how soon Homo
lulu's harbor will have to take in Ka-
lihi bay, upon which the proposed asy-
lum tract fronts?
Finally all this Kalihi land is adapted
to a class of agriculture which the
government ought to encourage. Pris-
ons and asylums should not occupy
tillable soil in country where every
acre of it counts; especially when the
government owns plenty of land, en-
dowed with good building sites, which
is not wanted for the purposes of farm
ing and is quite accessible and con-
venient for public purposes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-07-10
TOURIST MONEY.

Sugar money is good thing to have
but when large share of the planta-
ton dividends goes out OF the country
and most of the labor money takes the
same course, what is left is not enough
to make good times for the commu-
nifty; not enough unless sugar goes to
an extraordinary price.
For a circulating medium tourist
money, under present conditions, is bet
stay. The people who get it and pass
Il around live here. But a small per-
centage is exported in the form Of divi-
dends to nonresident investors. or of
foreign deposits. Tourist money, fur
thermore. does not cost much to get.
vision for a host of laborers, no debts
upon which interest has to be paid
Every dollar buys OF US what costs us
nothing-scenery and climate being the
principal stock In trade. Advertising
and drumming expenses are all we
have to meet and these are not high.
Are We going to get our share of the
tourist trade of 1904? 1t seems
doubtful unless the commercial bodies
begin hustling soon. Four months from
now most sight-seers and health seek
ers will have made up their minds
where to spend the winter. II they ar
to be taught the advantages of an Ha
waiian trip now is the time to begi
upon them.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-07-10
LOCAL BREvIrIEs.
tFrom Wednesdays Daily)

Eighty-eight analysis beets. rs. SID
Manager Hewitt of the Hutchinson
plantation is a victim of the dengue.
Byron o. Clark, founder of the Wa
hiawa colony. has been appointed
poundmaster of waianae-uka, Oahu.
Philip L. Weaver has received his
commission as Judge of the land court
under the Torrens Act. 1t will take
| about six weeks to complete prelimi-
naries for opening the court,
The Hawaiian National Guard has
been supplied by the War Department
with field cooking ranges. Each one
with It's utensils weighs 300 pounds and
will do the cooking for $50 men.
A Russian Finn, commonly known as
"Moomoo." formerly fireman on in
ter-island boats and well known to wa
terfronters, committed suicide at Ka-
nelio during a fit Of dependency on
July 4.
Puniae. the native who stole a horse
and then put the theft off upon Jap
anese, has begun to work out a term of
three years at hard labor for perjury.
The incident belongs to Mauis curiosi-
ties of crime.
Superintendent Cooper is quoted in
an Interview as saying he will work in
harmony with the county supervisors,
when the county law comes into effect,
in carrying on public works under the
loan act appropriations.
Judge Estee yesterday sustained the
demurrer in 113 Korean immigration
cases, allowing five days for amend
ment. A. S. Hartwell will be ready to
file denial as soon as the amended
complaint is filed, and then he will
move for speedy trial.
A regimental court-martial will be
held at National Guard Hawaii head
quarters on July 10, "for the trial of
such persons as may properly be
brought before it." 1t Is said there are
breaches of regulations charged against
certain members of the National
Guard
w. S. Fleming. for some time assist
ing in the Attorney-General's office, is
spoken of as likely to succeed Judge
Weaver as Assistant Attorney General.
He has been associated with several
old members of the bar and once filled
the office of referee in bankruptcy of
the Federal court.
Judge WilcoX's condition became
worse yesterday and during the morn
ing he underwent another operation in
which his leg was cut off above the
knee. Drs. Hoffman and Wood per-
formed the surgery. 1t is thought that
this last operation will stop the gan
creme which set in and that the Judges
condition will henceforth improve.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-07-10
OUR RELATIONS WITH RUSSIA.

The American people would approach
a Russian quarrel with great reluc'
lance. From the beginning Russia has
kept OH a friendly footing with the
United States the interest of its gov
eminent in ours having grown out OF
the fact that the enemies of the two
were the same. After the war for in
dependence this interest was added tc
and encouraged by the famous John
Paul Jones who became an admiral In
the Russian Navy and an intimate
friend OF the Empress, always using his
influence where 1t was possible in favor
of the young republic under whose flag
he had first won distinction. AS the
ancient enmity between the United
States and Great Britain expanded,
Russian sympathy for this country be-
came warmer; and at the critical phase
of the Civil war. when 1t looked as II
Great Britain might intervene in favor
OF the Southern Confederacy, Russian
fleets anchored in New York and san
Francisco harbors for the purpose, If
war came, of aiding the North to hold
its own.
All this is remembered to Russia S
credit. 1t is recalled in spirit Of
appreciation and gratitude. AT the
same time there is not one point OF con-
tact between the United States and
Russia in government, the admins
tration of justice, religious faith, pres
ent national policy. language or litera-
ture but instead there are many points
of sharp difference. Between an autoc-
racy like Russia and a republic like
the United States is yawning gulf;
and the whole trend of Russian
thought and custom is away from our
own. In Russia are embodied all the
vices of government and in worse form,
against which our Declaration of In
dependence Illuminated. To be in any
sort of alliance with such a power
would wrench those instincts of prog
ress and liberty in which Americans
take the most pride. On the other
hand, lively sense of favors had from
Russia prompts very general hope
that nothing will occur to disturb the
entente which, on diplomatic lines at
least, has so long existed.
The Manchurian issue does not seem
TO be an adequate cause of friction. 1t
may be to Japan, but it is certainly not
to the United States which, however
much 1t may desire an open door to
the trade of Manchuria, must recog-
nize the right Of Russia to adopt our
own plan of raising tariff barriers on
our own soil. If Manchuria belongs to
Russia, the latter power may regulate
its trade by the same authority which
we use in regulating the trade of Porto
Rico or the Philippines. II, on the
Nanchuria- does not belong
to Russia it should revert, not to us,
but to China; and in either case 1t is
the business of the United States to
hold aloof The American people are
not inclined to go to war with Russia
over any question of Asiatic land titles
not connected with the Philippines.
Since 1898 they have had trouble
enough to satisfy the blood lust of this
generation,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-07-10
RECREATION.
trhe omcial and Commercial Record.

During the summer days, when the
heat shimmers on the horizon and the
head Is dull in the morning, IL is well
| for business men to remember that "aIl
work and no play makes Jack a dull
boy"
Almost any man will admit that a
| little vacation now and then is a good
thing, but very few ever act as though
they believed II.
A stock impression is that Honolulu
business men take life In an easy, trop-
ical fashion. This impression has
been created by the writer's of books
on Hawaii who get their knowledge
of the subject through q few weeks
lolling on the hotel verandas, SURF
ride at Waikiki, n trip to Waialua on
the railroad, ride to the pail. posi-
bly, a side trip to the volcano and at
tendance upon luau, an evening
dance and Saturday afternoon at
Moanalua.
Being here for few weeks only, an
effort Is made to give strangers a good
time and show them all the lions.
Consequently they see only one side of
life and describe what they see. See
ing and knowing nothing of the hard
grind of local life they conclude that
II does not exist
So far from this being a dolce far
niente community, the business portion
of 1t works under high pressure, too
high for their own best good. Be that
as 1t may, the spirit of the age COM
pels high pressure methods, II bust
ness man is going to keep in the swim.
But high pressure methods which are
successful in New York and Chicago
cannot be copied literally in Honolulu
without disaster to the Honolulu cop
fer. The former have the exhilara-
ting winter to tone UP the system,
which the latter lacks.
The business man of Honolulu can
do as much as the business man Of
New York, but he must do 1t in diff
ferent way. He must stop oftener,
take more open air exercise, take more
vacations. 1t may be laid down as an
axiom that no Honolulu office worker
should take less than two weeks vaca-
ton during each year-longer If posi-
ble-but at least that long, besides Sat
turday afternoons and Sundays.
1t may be laid down as an axiom
that man who has such rest Will
do more work during the remainder
Of the year than he will IL he works
all the time.
The Records advice to every Homo
lulu business man is-take a vacation
yourself and give every one of your
clerks a vacation: and let the clerks
pay go on during the vacation. Some
of them cannot afford to rest If the pay
is stopped. You will more than get the
money back by the increased efficiency
of the clerk afterwards. A bow that
is bent all the time loses it's spring.
Now is the best time to lay out a
schedule and allow them to go by
turns, so that the routine will not be
with, because business is
dull at this season anyway and the
climate calls for a change more than
does the more bracing winter and
spring.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-07-10
THE SMART BOY

The boy must be strong
before he can be smart. The
sick boy has his body to at
tend to first, even though his
brain goes a-begging.
SCOTS Emulsion gives
strong healthy bodies to little
boys and girls. By good iced
ing and gentle stimulation it
paves the way for bright and
happy minds.
SCOTS Emulsion, then the
strength of good health, then
the bright developing mind
that is often the progress OF a
weak child.
Little daily doses of SCOTS
Emulsion give strength to
weak children and fatten the
thin ones.
1t is peculiarly adapted to
children's needs.
Wen send you sample free upon request.
SCOTT & BOVINE. 400 Pearl Street, New York
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-07-10
(From Thursdays Daily.)

lightweight analysis beets, rs. Cd.
To Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Hughes a son,
born July Z.
Miss McTigue leaves for the Coast in
the next Alameda.
Judge Wilcox's condition was report
ed as much improved last evening.
All of the old field officers of the
National Guard Hawaii were reelected
as anticipated by the Advertiser
The Scotia which is to be the cable
station ship at Honolulu Is reported to
be loading the cable at London for
the Dutch line from Guam to Shang-
hat.
Surveyor w. e. Wall has published
large and excellent map of Kauai.
1t is compiled by John M. Dom from
all available data and from private sur
veys.
L. p. Tenney the venerable guide to
Eva plantation, has got out an Hawai-
ian leafiet, containing statistics, Mark
Twain's prose poem verses on Hawaii
by Anna Paris and two small pictures.
1t is just right to thrust into an en-
velope with your correspondence.
Bishop Restarick left for Kauai last
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Isenberg leave in
the Nevadan tomorrow for San Fran
cisco.
Secretary Carter has been i'll at his
home for several days. He expects to
get out again today.
Manager George B. Robertson leaves
in the Mauna Loa today for trip over
the plantations Of C. Brewer & Co.
A meeting of the new gun club will
be held in the basement of the Hawai-
ian Hotel this evening, and preliminary
steps viii be taken towards organiza-
ton.
A number of the Honolulu boys who
have lately returned from college will
leave on the Kinau on Tuesday for
Molokai where they will spend some
time hunting.
Sheriff Andrews, Hilo jurymen and
eighteen prisoners, bound for the
Fourth Circuit term at Honokaa, We're
carried from Hilo to Paauhau by the
steamer Helene.
The Chinese registration records OF
the Internal Revenue office will be ship
ped for Washington in the first steamer
carrying express matter. They make
up three cases bulky enough to require
several men to handle one.
Treasurer Kepoikai has written to
the Planters Association, asking that
the trustees meet with him, to discuss
the duties which will devolve upon the
official newly created, immigration
Commissioner and Advertising Agent.
It is reported that the condition OF
Judge Wilcox is improving although he
is not entirely out of danger yet.
Judge Wilcox's relatives arrived from
Kauai on the Mikahala yesterday. A
wireless was sent to them on the day
the judge underwent the operation.
William o. Smith, administrator Of
the estate of Louisa Frances Hustace
has filed a final inventory, showing
cash $1463.50 and sixty shares paid-uI
stock Of McBryde Sugar Co., besides
the lot at Beretania and Kapiolan
streets having an area of $4,000 square
fleet,
The First National Bank has brough
suit on a note for $4,000 made by thu
late Jesse NJ. McChesney and r. w
McChesney on March 20. 1901, at sever
and one-half per cent interest 1t Il
claimed s37,557.20 Is due and plaintiff
names H. .Hackfeld & Co., Ltd, and NJ
w. McChesney & Sons, Ltd, as gar
nishees. lns
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-07-10

SUMMER COMPLAINT is the chill
dren's most dangerous enemy and the
mothers most dreaded foe. Immediate
and proper treatment is always neces-
sary. Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and.
Diarrhoea Remedy. given according to,
directions. is the most effectual remedy
known. Every household should have a.
bottle at hand. Get 1t today. 1t may
save life. Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd,
Wholesale Agents, sell it.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-07-10

II Japan, with or without help.
should succeed in whipping Russia, she
would probably claim Siberia as the
spoil of war. Her desire is to eliminate
Russia from Asia and become the
arbiter of the Mongoloid East. 1t is a
fine ambition which England might be
more than willing to help her realize.
AS country which must have an out
let for its surplus population, Japan
would find northern Asia exceedingly
useful.