davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-04-07
u. NAKALEKA.
M. X. KEALAWAA,
ERIC A. KNUDSEN. "

TO HELP THE TERRITORY.
vida introduced the following, which
was laid on the table, to be considered
with the appropriation bill:
Resolved, That the sum OF $50. 900 be
inserted in the appropriation bill, the
same TO be expended by the Territorial
Delegate TO Washington, for the assist
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-04-07

Dmmcs trial has been proceeding in San Francisco for two
weeks and his conviction marks the close of celebrated The
dollars disappeared from the in San Fran
cisco years ago Dic took the money from the mint in
sight in dress suit but of those who
thought that there anything wrong such well
known employee of the mint leaving the institution carrying dress
suit
Dck sentence February rs tor the
smaller from the but the charge
stealing $4,000 tried the dagreeing each time
The that be Dmmc for the theft Of
the thirty thousand dollars five but with the sentences he gets
charges will probably have prison
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-04-07
AFTERNOON SESSION.

Consideration of the liquor bill was
resumed in the afternoon. Senator
Achi moved to amend section is to
make the first class saloon license 1000
feet from any postoffice instead Of
three miles. The amendment was lost.
Senator Crabbe moved to re-insert
the section which relieves the license
holder from responsibility for the acts
of his employees. but he received no
second. He stated that under the bill
a bar-keeper about to be discharged
might violate the law and get his en-
ployer into trouble. Amendment lost.
Senator Achi presented an amend
ment making the conviction against
the liquor seller and not against the
property owners. Adopted.
Senator Dickey proposed an increase
of the race track licenses from s25 to
$50. Lost.
EARLY OPENING OF SALOONS.
On motion OF Senator Achi saloons
are permitted to open at five o'clock in
the morning instead OF at six.
Senator C. Brown proposed an
amendment which exempted the malt
liquor law and brewing bill from the
provisions of the act. Carried.
Senator Dickey moved an amendment
prohibiting the issuance of retail liquor
licenses within 800 feet OF church or
school building; hotels and renewals
not to be affected. Achi wanted II
made $50 feet. Ayes and noes were
called on the Dickey amendment which
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-04-07

PANAMA, April 3.The revolution in Honduras is spreading
and the outlook that the will have all of its power
suppress the uprising -Four thousand troops been
infoce Bonila, who js.now beseiging Tegucigapa.
The Springfield herald., 1903-04-10
Laborer in Parliament.

Mr.. Crooks. the new member from
Woolwich. whose career has now TAX
en- him from the workhouse to the
House of Commons is one of the best
known labor men in the metropolis,
says the st. James Gazette. He is
not ashamed of the fact that he was
once workhouse boy. my father
died when | was quite little chap"
he says, leaving my mother with sew
en- of us to provide for. By dint of
hard work and some parochial relief
she managed to keep things going un-
til one black day the Poplar guar
dians ordered us into the workhouse-
my mother, myself. my brother and
my three sisters, two of the family
staying outside" Mr.. Crooks declares
that he was "everlastingly hungry" in
his unwelcome home, which he was
soon able to leave by obtaining en-
ployment with a blacksmith He has
since presided over the same board
of guardians which looked after him
in the workhouse, and has been mayor
of Poplar During his term of office,
for which he declined a salary. his
wife would be seen cleaning the front
doorstep in the morning. before ac-
companying her husband to bis mayor
reception in the afternoon. I'VE are
as poor as when we started" Mr..
Crooks said, "and as happy"
The Springfield herald., 1903-04-10
In Memory of w. N. Rvers.

Denver, April 6.-The Legislative
committee appointed to draft resclu-
tions upon the death of William New
ton Byers submitted the following to
the two houses. The Senate yester-
day adopted the resolutions by a
standing vote. The same proceeding
took place in the House Saturday.
The resolutions:
Whereas, An all-wise Providence has
removed from the walks of life that
sturdy pioneer and kindly Christian
gentleman. the Hon. William N. By
ers, and.
Whereas. The deceased, since the
beginning of civilization within the
borders of the state of Colorado. has
been intimately connected with every
enterprise that tended to upbuild the
great West and make our beloved
state what it is to-day, and was one
to whom the people always looked for
assistance in any enterprise to in
crease their prosperity, add to their
endowment or foster their moral well
fare; and,
Whereas, 1t is fitting that the Leg
islature of the state of Colorado as
the representatives of the citizens of
this commonwealth, should express
their sorrow in the loss of such a citi-
zen. and affirmation of the state Of
his many virtues as man and maker
of this state: now, therefore, be it
Resolved, By the Fourteenth Gen
eral Assembly of the state of Colorado,
that we deem the death of the Hon.
William N. Byers an inestimable loss
to the people of the state of Colorado.
and we do hereby express ou- pro-
found sympathy for the bereaved wife
and children.
Resolved. Further, That copy of
these resolutions be spread upon the
journals of the Senate and House, and
an engrossed copy be sent to the fam
lily Of the Hon. William N. Byers.
The Springfield herald., 1903-04-10

The present phenomenal prosperity
has been won under tariff which was
made in accordance with certain fixed
and definite principles, the most i'm
portant OF which Is an avowed deter
mination to protect the interests OF the
American producer, business man,
In making any readjustment there
are certain important considerations
which cannot be disregarded. II tar
i'll law has on the whole worked well
and il business has prospered under ii
and is prospering. 1t may be better to
endure some Inconvenience and in
equalities for a time than by making
changes to risk causing disturbance
and perhaps paralysis in the industries
and business of the country.
"One point we must steadily keep in
mind. The question of tariff revision,
speaking broadly. stands wholly apart
from the question of dealing with the
trusts.
mo change in tariff duties can have
any substantial effect in solving the So
called trust problem.
Certain great trusts of great cor
porations are wholly unaffected by the
tariff Practically all the others that
are of any importance have as matter
of fact numbers of smaller American
competitors, and, of course, change in
the tariff which would work injury to
the large corporation would work not
merely injury but destruction to its
smaller competitors. and equally, of
course, such a change would mean dis
aster to all the wage-workers connect
ed with either the large or the small
corporations. From the standpoint of
those interested in the solution Of the
trust problem such change would
therefore merely mean that the trust
was relieved of the competition of its
weaker American competitors and
thrown only into competition with for
eign competitors, and that the first ef-
fort to meet this new competition
would be made by cutting down wages.
and would, therefore. be primarily at
the cost of labor. In case of some of
our greatest trusts such a change
might confer upon them positive
benefit. Speaking broadly. it is evil
dent that the changes in the tariff will
affect the trusts for veal or for woe
simply as they affect the whole coun-
try. The tariff affects trusts only as it
affects all other interests. 1t makes
all these interests, large or small
profitable. and its benefits can be TAX
en- from the large only under penalty
of taking them from the small also.
TO sum up. then. we must as peo-
pie approach a matter of such prime
economic importance as the tariff
from the standpoint of our business
needs. We cannot afford to become
fossilized or to fail to recognize the
fact that as the needs of the country
change it NAV be necessary to meet
these new needs by changing certain
can We afford to fail to recognize the
further fact that these changes must
not be made until the need for them
NAV result"
The Springfield herald., 1903-04-10
RARE COINS in IOWA
PHYSICIANS FINE COLLECTION

The Widows Mite-cons From Syria
and Esypt-ccpper Coins From
Every Nation on the Face Of the
Earth.
Probably the most successful coin
collector in Iowa is Dr. w. II. Vim
cent of this city, says the Red Oak
Express. Ever since he was a boy
about ten years of age DR.. Vincent
has had his eyes open for rare coins
of all nations. and as a consequence
to-day can show collection Of about
1856 different coins representing every
nation on earth and many specimens
of money that are relics OF ancient
nations that thrived over 700 years
ago. One of the most interesting bits
of money that he can show is a speci-
men of the oldest as well as the
smallest Syrian coin. and is undoubt
edly "the widows mite" spoken of in
the Bible. 1t is very thin. circular
piece of metal about one-quarter of
an inch in diameter with color some
thing like zinc. On one side is the
very indistinct inscription: Let his
the Sultan's) victory be exalted
Among other ancient coins there are
six very small gold Egyptian pieces of
money that were coined at Cairo in
the year 1928. The largest coin in the
collection is a boer dollar. 1t is OF
silver and is about half as large again
as silver dollar of our own United
States money. The smallest coin in
the collection is tiny gold quarter
coined In San Francisco in 1872.
DR.. Vincent has eleven pieces of pa
per money that are worth considerable
more than their face value. One is
paper half dollar believed to be one
of the first, if not the very first one,
ever made in the United States. 1t
was issued by the United States gov
ernment during the first month of the
year 1910 and. according to recent
communication from the secretary of
the treasury at Washington, there are
but two of these paper half dollars In
existence, and as this one is the only
one yet heard from it is probable that
it is the only one that will ever be
found. 1t is valued at $1,000. DR..
Vincent can sell it for that amount,
but prefers to hold it for higher fig
ure and is quite certain that its value
will increase. A silver half dollar of
the year 1908 is also a very valuable
coin in the doctors collection. DR..
Vincent has representative pieces Of
copper coin from every nation on the
globe and silver coins from almost
every country that has such form
of money.
The Springfield herald., 1903-04-10
Proposed Dynamite Salute.

San Francisco, April G.-The Yosem-
ite Valley Commission will make the
visit of President Roosevelt to the IA
nous valley a memorable one. He
will be given salute by battery OF
dynamite cartridges. the effect OF
which will exceed anything the Presi-
dent has ever heard in his war expe-
riences. The walls of the valley are
5000 feet sheer and the report of a
top pistol within them reverberates
up and down and around the valley.
sounding like series of volleys by
heavy artillery.
An enormous bonfire will be built
on the overhanging rock of Glacier
Point, the dimensions of the illumina-
tion being only limited by the surface
area of the rock. The great mass of
fire will be thrown over the side of
the projecting rock to the bottom OF
the valley, 5000 feet below, and the
presidential party will witness streak
of fire such as few have ever had an
opportunity to see.
The Springfield herald., 1903-04-10
TWAS PERNlCIOUS
ACTIVITY DID 1T

Washington, April 5.-The United
States civil service commission yester-
day made public statement declar-
ing the recent supplanting of Surveyor
General c. c. Goodale of Colorado by
the appointment of ]. F. Vivian to be
be due to an investigation made by
that commission. This investigation
was upon complaints against the sur
veyor general and some of his assist
ants for violation of the civil service
law by collecting political assessments
against employees of the office. The
commission states that the payments
were so regularly demanded that they
were called the dog tax. and they were
apportioned among the clerks SO that
each had to pay one or two or three
days salary per month, as the needs
demanded. Employees paid these as
sessments irrespective of their own po-
litical beliefs. and under both Demo-
cratic and Republican administration.
The clerks We're also asked to do po-
litical work. and some of the women
in the office We're directed to go from
door to door and as1S nerSOns who were
strangers if they were registered, etc.
a work which they found very disa-
greeable. In addition to the retiren ent
of Mr.. Goodale. two clerks in the office.
Charles ]. Christian and John G. Fl"m-
ing. who were most active in collecting
the assessments, have been dismissed.
The Springfield herald., 1903-04-10
HOPE FOR THE BUFFALO.
American Bison Still Far From Being
Extinct.

That the American bison is not SO
near extinction as has been generally
supposed has been learned by agents
of the national government, who made
thorough inquiry recently as to the
number of pure bloods in existence.
The result of the investigation showed
that there is still some hope of per-
petuating the species, says the New
York Sun. Careful inquiries brought
out the fact that there are just 1,646
full-blood bison in the world.
The inquiry was extended to Europe.
as it was known that some of our
"buffaloes" had been shipped across
the Atlantic. and it was learned that
there are ia of the animals divided
among seven countries of Europe.
Germany heads the list with 60 and
England comes next with "a. Russia
has three and there are two in Hun
gary. Norway tried to get some, but
succeeded in obtaining only one hy-
brid. There is a single American bison
in France and Holland has fourteen.
The Springfield herald., 1903-04-10
MORMON LEADER
PREDICTS A PANIC

Salt Lake City. Utah, April 5.--Presi-
dent Joseph F. Smith. head of the Nor
mon church and its revelator seer and
prophet. made remarkable address to
1900 Mormons at the seventy-third
annual conference held in the great
tabernacle yesterday.
Speaking as one inspired and as the
mouthpiece of God. President Smith
declared financial panic was due. He
warned his hearers to prepare for a
period of hardship.
Millionaires and farm hands were in
the great auditorium that was spell
bound by the prophets words. In
opening his address President Smith
said: Il desire to mention one OF two
subjects which l deem worthy the at
tention of the brethren who shall
speak by the holy spirit. One of these
is:
IN this time of prosperity, it is
highly proper for the Latter Day Saints
to get out of debt. We may prepare
now for period of great depression.
Then. referring to the New York
newspapers attack on Mormonism, he
said: There never was time when
it was so necessary as now for the
Latter Day Saints to live their religion.
See the activity of the enemies of our
religion. When the heather rage and
the wicked inveigh against the follow
ers of this religion. you may set II
don as a fact that the devil is not
President Smith scored the genteel
professors without mincing words.
The vast majority of these he de-
clared. are worthless. They are
leeches upon the body polite"
The Springfield herald., 1903-04-10
president SPEAKS ON CUBAN
TREATY AND TARIFF QUESTION

Minneapolis. April 5.-PresidenI
Roosevelt and party arrived here at
o'clock yesterday afternoon. A drive
through the principal street, with the
mayor acting as escort ended at the
Nicollet hotel. where a short reception
was held. The President was then
taken to the banquet hall, where hun
dreds of the leading men of the city
gave a hearty reception.
After the banquet President Roose-
welt was introduced and spoke on THE
Tariff" in part. as follows:
MY Fellow Citizens: At the spe-
cial session of the Senate held in
March the Cuban reciprocity treaty
was ratified. When this treaty goes
into effect it will confer substantial
economic benefits alike upon Cuba. be-
cause of the widening of her market
in the United States, and upon the
United States. because of the equal
widening and the progressive control
it will give to our people in the Cuban
market
Under the Platt amendment Cuba
agreed to give us certain naval sta
tions on her coast. The Navy Depart
ment decided that we needed but two,
and we have specified where these two
are to be. President Palma has con-
ciuded an agreement giving them to
an agreement which the Cuban
legislative body will doubtless soon
ratify. In other words, the Republic
OF Cuba has assumed special relation
to our international political system,
under which she gives us outposts of
defense. and we are morally bound to
extend to her in a degree the benefit
of our own economic system. From
CT n n int of yiCn nd ay1t oh =
ened home and foreign policy the rati-
rication of the Cuban treaty marked a
step of substantial progress in the
growth of our Nation toward greatness
at home and abroad.
Equally important was the action
on the tariff upon products of the Phil
ippines. We gave them reduction of
twenty-five per cent, and would have
given them reduction of twenty-five
per cent. more had it not been for the
opposition. in the hurried closing
days of the last session, of certain gem
tlemen who, by the way. have been
representing themselves both as pc
culiarly solicitous for the interests of
the Philippine people and as special
champions of the lowering of tariff
duties. There is distinctly humorous
side to the fact that the reduction of
uhlitS Wouiu Nubi anu
the Philippines, as well as ourselves,
was antagonized chiefly by those who
in theory have been fond of proclaim
ing themselves the advanced guardians
of the oppressed nationalities in the
islands affected and the ardent advo-
Gates of the reduction of duties gener-
ally, but who instantly took violent
ground against the practical steps to
accomplish either purpose.
Moreover, a law was enacted put
ting anthracite on the free list and
completely removing the duties on all
4 er kinds of coal for one year.
The Springfield herald., 1903-04-10

Have you got nerves Well. you ought
to have nerves. Blu, they ought to be
strong nerves, good nerves. Does your
hand tremble You are living too fast.
Does your heart futter at times You had
better call a halt. Americans live too fast.
They crowd TOO much into single day
They have too little leisure. The hospitals
and insane asylums filling up. The
quiet, pastoral scenes of yore are be-
coming rare. It's time that we quit this
sort of business
The Springfield herald., 1903-04-10

taking Peruna / grew steadily better. my
nerves grew stronger, my rest was no long
er fitful. and to-day consider myself in
perfect health and strength. My recovery
was slow but sure. but | persevered and
was rewarded by perfect health. Mrs.
Lulu Larmer.
If you do not derive prompt and satisfac-
tory results from the use of Peruna write
at once 10 DIR. Hartman, giving full state
ment of your case and he will be pleased
to give you his valuable advice gratis.
Address DIR. Hartman, President of The
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus. Ohio.
The Springfield herald., 1903-04-10
Plant Drives Away Mosquitoes.

Leaves of a plant alleged to drive
away mosquitoes have reached Eng
lish botanists from Africa. The pres
ence of single plant is stated to clear
room of the pest, and an infusion of
the leaves has been found an effective
substitute for quinine in the treat
ment of mosquito-conveyed malarial
fever. The plant proves to be kind
of basil.
The Springfield herald., 1903-04-10

Mother Grny's Sweet Powders for Children.
Successfully used by Mother Gray, nurse
in the Children's Home in New York, cure
Constipation, Feverishness, Bad Stomach,
Teething Disorders, move and regulate the
Bowels and Destroy Worms. Over &c, 900 tes-
timonials. At all druggists, Csc. Sample
FREE. Address A. S. Ohm sted, Leroy, n. Y.
The Springfield herald., 1903-04-10
How to Get Strong Nerves.

First, repair the injury already done
to your nerves. The way to do this is to
do exactly as did Matte B. Curtis, Sec
re,ary of Legion of Loyal Women. Hotel
Salem, Boston, Mass. She said in a re-
cent letter: IL suffered for over year
with general weakness and debility man
ifested in severe headache and backache
l took four bottles of Peruna, and for two
months have been entirely free from these
maladies"
The Springfield herald., 1903-04-10
Reported Offer of Compromise.

Denver, April 6.-The Colorado
Springs correspondent of the Repub-
can, under date of 1870 a. m. to-day,
,legraphs that the executors of the
tratton will have made an offer to
ompromise, which was then under
oou0 Iteration.
I ne News, controlled by Senator
0atterson, attorney for the executors.
makes no mention Of any such nego-
tiationS
The Springfield herald., 1903-04-10

Milwaukee,
ambition for work play After prolonged Illness about
felt unable healh bottles Of Pc
blood good condition
pure,
thoroughly endorse it, MISS HELEN WHITMAN
The Springfield herald., 1903-04-10
Nothing RokoS One Of Strength Like Spring
Catarrf-$roring Fever is Srorlr1e CatarrI1.
Nervous PrOsfrati0n.

Thousands of cases might be quoted in
which Peruna has been used to rescue
people ircm the perditon of deranged
nerves. and put them on the good. solid
foundation of health. The County Audi
tor of Erie County New York. Hon. John
w. Nef. in recent letter written at
Buffalo. New York. stated: Il was per
suaded by a friend to ty bottle of your
great nerve tonic Peruna. and the results
were so gratifying that I am more than
pleased to recommend it.
A Spring Tonic.
Almost every body needs tonic in the
spring. Something to brace the nerves.
invigorate the brain and cleanse the blood.
That Peruna will do this is beyond all
question. Everyone who has tried has
had the same experience as Mrs.
TimbcIlake, of Lynchburg. Va,
recent letter. made use of the following
words: II always take dose of Peruna
after business hours, as it is great thing
for the nerves. There is no better spring
tonic. and have used about all of them"
Cafarrh In Spring.
The spring is the best time to treat Ca
tarrh. Nature renews herself every spring.
The system is rejuvenated by spring
weather. This renders medicines more
effective. A short course of Peruna, assist
ed by the balmy air of spring. will cure old.
stubborn cases of catarrh that have resisted
treatment for years. Everybody should
have a copy of DR.. Hartman's latest book
on catarrh. Address the Peruna Medicine
Co. Columbus Ohio.
Mrs. Lulu Larmer. Stoughon. Wis.
says:
''For two years I suffered with nervous
The Springfield herald., 1903-04-10

What" asked the woud-be funny
man. lis the difference between me and "A
grouudhog2" Not much,' replied the
snake editor, at whom the query had
been fired. only in, speaking OF you I'd
cut out the ground
The Springfield herald., 1903-04-10

The mildest tobacco that grows is used
in the makeup of BaNters Bullhead .
cent cigar, Try one and see.
The Springfield herald., 1903-04-10

The deacon. when he hits his thumb.
Never swears, but says, 81 snum.''
The Springfield herald., 1903-04-10

J trouble and StOm-
I ach disorders until.
lit seemed that there
! was nothing to me
! but a bundle of
! nerves. | was very
I irritable. could not
! sleep. rest or com
|pose myself. and
| was certainly unfit
|to take care OF a
I household. l took
! nerve tonics and,
I pills without bene-
q. NlT1 L.-.-
The Springfield herald., 1903-04-10

Money refunded for each package of
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES if unsat-
tsfactory.