davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-10-27
MPA|GN
ON KAUAI
Big Meetings All
Over Garden
Isle.

The Republican campaign on Kauai
is progressing favorably, according to
the following report received yesterday
by the steamer w. G. Hall:
The Republican campaigners consist
ing of Coney's orchestra of ten pieces,
the entire list Of candidates on the Re-
publican ticket, together with Judge
Kahele and w. H. Rice. Jr., OF Lihue,
and Mr.. Ferry of Koloa, on Monday last
went to Kekaha, holding a meeting
there in the afternoon Of Monday. at
Waimea in the Social Hall in the even
ing, at Senator Nakapaahu's residence
on Tuesday afternoon, at Hanapepe
school house on Tuesday evening, at
Koloa on Wednesday evening and at
Lihue Social Hall on Saturday evening,
at all Of which places the largest gath
erings Of voters ever called together to
listen to political speeches on this ISL
and, were assembled to hear Repub-
lican arguments. w. II. Sheldon OF
waimea is the Republican Hawaiian in
terpreter and Mr.. Ferry interprets the
speeches into Portuguese.
Rousing, effective speeches were made
by all the candidates and by Judge Ka-
hele OF Lihue, and by Senator Nakapa-
ahu and Mr.. Crowell Of Waimea at that
place, and by Judge Kapahee at Koloa.
Especial mention of Judge Kahele's
speeches is made, as he makes perhaps
the finest native speeches ever listened
to on Kauai. Coney's orchestra adds
greatly to the attractiveness Of the
campaign, assisting in gathering audi
ences and entertaining them before and
between speeches.
Next week the campaigners go to Ha-
nalei from which place they will work
their way around to Lihue.
The Supervisors and the County At
torney candidates are the only ones
having opposition on this island.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-10-27
MAKING
CONVERTS
Hi|o Republicans
Hold a Big
Meeting.

HILO, Oct. 23.-Fully five hundred
people gathered at the corner Of Church
and Front streets last Saturday even
| ing to hear the principles OF Repub-
| licanism expounded by the candidates
| for various county offices and other
campaign speakers. The Hilo band, led
by flaming transparency bearing the
party notices, paraded the main streets
and played selections before and be-
tween speeches. Mr.. w. C. Cook Of
Papaikou presided as chairman Of the
meeting and in turn introduced the
several candidates and speakers, a
mong whom were the following: Rep
resentative Jas. D. Lewis, George H.
Williams, candidate for County Asses
sor; c. A. Stobie, candidate for County
Treasurer; JOS. Vierra, w. H. Lambert
and S. L. Desha, candidates for Super
visors; all Of whom spoke briefly and
to the point. Mr.. Chas. M. LIE Blond
made a telling speech, sparkling with
wit and wisdom, acquired from long
years Of experience as a political
stump speaker. AS a Democrat, how
ever, he said he felt 1t his duty to vote
and support the ticket which stood for
stability, honesty and integrity-which
the Republican nominees in this cam
paign represented. His remarks were
listened to closely and were received
with round Of applause. Other speak
ers on the platform were Sheriff An
drews, E. N. Holmes, w. S. Wise, w.
H. Smith and Ben Brown.
CANDIDATES SPEAK IN PUMA.
Last week cand -: tes Holmes, Desha,
w. H. Smith, Williams and Andrews,
under the management of Representa-
tive Jas. D. Lewis, made an extended
tour through the country. holding big
meetings from Waipio to Hilo. This
week the party Of spellbinders have
been addressing crowds of voters in
Olaa and Puma. w. G. Walker, the
North Hilo candidate for Supervisor,
who has just returned from an extend
ed visit to the Coast is now with the
party assisting in tie work Of making
converts to the Republican cause. They
report attentive and enthusiastic audi
ences all along the route-Hilo Trib-
une.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-10-27
FUNERAL OF
r. W. WILCOX

The late chieftain Of the Home Rule
party will lie in state at his late resi-
dence during the week, and the funeral,
according to present plans, will take
place next Sunday. Robert wilcox's
aged father, who resides on Maui. will
come to Honolulu during the week to
be in attendance at the funeral cere-
monies.
The Home Rulers are arranging to
have poolas draw the funeral car to the
cemetery.
The Ike Aloha Alma, the organ of the
Home Rulers, printed in the Hawaiian
language, in its Saturday issue, pays
the following tribute to Wilcox:
parted from this life-the one whose
fame has gone around the world for
what he has done with a jealous heart
for the good of his people, and this Is
the song in his praise:
Famed is Wilcox
The bravest soldier on earth:
He Is like an angel when you behold
him
In his grand attitude at the Palace.
Not shot will ever hit him
No cleverness to be compared with his
Son OF Hawaii in the midst OF danger
Al the mouth OF the firing cannon.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-10-27
BIG REPUBLICAN
RALLY WEDNESDAY

The largest political meeting OF the
Republican campaign is planned for
Wednesday evening under the auspices
of the Young Mems Republican Club,
to be held at the Orpheum. The lead
ing speakers of the party will address
the audience and arrangements have
been made for an overflow meeting
which may be held on the steps of the
church directly opposite the Orpheum.
Seats in the Orpheum will be reserved
for ladies. A stringed orchestra will be
in attendance, as we'll as the Young
mems Republican Glee Club will also
sing a number of campaign songs. John
Ellis and Will Ellis have organized the
club and both will contribute solos, as
well. Lorrin Andrews will preside at
the meeting.
The speakers will be Hon. r. w.
Breckons, Hon. John Gandall, Hon. A.
G.. NJ. Robertson, John Lane, High
Sheriff Brown, E. c. Peters, ]. A.
Hughes, Hon. Frank Andrade, ]. w.
Pratt. II. Z. Murray, and others. A
number of prominent people and men,
bers Of the Republican party will oc-
cupy seats on the stage.
A display Of fireworks will be one
of the attractions.
The Republican meeting tonight will
be held at the corner of Kukui and
Nuuanu streets.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-10-27
JAPAN IS ANXIOUS FOR
A WAR WITH RUSSIA

"Japan fairly bstlng with war;, said J. Z. Waters passen
ger the America Maru yesterday Mr. Waters connected with
the comy department in the Philippines and returning home
with his wife.
"1he populace mad with Yokohama and Nagasak
he continued "Evey preparation has been made in Japan and she
is ready for the actual breaking of holes The American
fleet has assembled at Nak and Yokohama and the feeling through
out Japan be that is coming Upon the day left
Yokohama there meeting the Council consider reply
to Russia and the general impression that would
be declared the day Japan has been the point of declaring
several times within the past few months but wiser coune
have far prevailed But the people, the people, de-
temned that there shall be Japan very sefsafed nation
and the people believe that they second The Japs
have the slightest doubt but what they could defeat Russia and
they will be satisfied until they have forced conflict
For that NATTER Russia could the Inland Sea- The
mouth well fortified for that and Russian warsp will be able
past the forts that guard the entrance"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-10-27
Indian Music.

A student OF music OF the aborigines.
Mr.. Farwell, states that the Indians
have innumereble songs which con-
form to a definite melodic system.
Many persons have been led to believe
that Indian music consists wholly OF
drums, whoops and yells. but in the
face of twenty years serious study
of the matter and thousands of pho
nograph records. this belief Is fast dis
appearing. These melodies are all
indissolubly linked to legends. myths,
ceremonials or religious rituals of the
greatest poetic and dramatic beauty.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-10-27
Hot After Mosquitoes.

A regular system of inspection and
cleaning up OF tin cans all over the
city is being followed by Mr.. Larnach,
head of the citizens campaign against
mosquitoes. When the tin cans are
gathered by householders and the
Health Board notified, they will be
carted away, thus eliminating many
breeding sources. Small ponds which
are known to be insect nurseries will
be filled in when possible, or cleaned
and watched.
Mr.. Larnach finds the public general
ly willing TO help the work along. One
establishment when asked for man to
help. gave the services of two men and
a dray. Mr.. Larnach is given the full
support OF the Board OF Health.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-10-27
LOOKOUT TOWER
IN CHANNEL

In short time lookout tower for
a telescope will be erected over
Young Bros, channel house. This will
be done so that better view can be
obtained OF the ocean. Their glass Is
a powerful one.
Herbert Young will arrive from San
Francisco on the Siberia, and will
bring with him 26 horsepower en-
gine for the big launch Brothers. The
- horse power engine now In the
Brothers" will be placed in a new 30
foot launch which will be completed
next week. The launch will be named
"P. d. O."
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-10-27
BAKERY WENT
UP IN FLAMES

Fire at about las o'clock this morn
ing destroyed the bakeshop OF the Vic
torino Vasconcellos' bakery at 40 Luzo
street, Punchbowl. A strong breeze was
blowing but the prompt action of the
firemen prevented spread of the fire
to the numerous near by cottages.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-10-27
COMMERCIAL NEWS


Active work has finally been
which has been projected for kellogg
has been placed charge the
arrived on the Ventura and he
The confined taking
The dam or reservoir will hold two and
when completed and WILL it paying
basis with the immense cost of pumping eliminated
hons for the engineering
estimates show although the
all the upper lands of waaua
and will permit of the development of thousands
in cane Sufficient will be available completed
gae the entire plantation and what
M eating up the profits OF the plantation and with the development Of
the water sources the will
work will be stockholders The
"ahawa coons also share the benhts
THE STOCK MARKET.
There doing market although the
reports from San Francisco
activity sfenng in demana
report was selling at dollar less Hawaiian Com
dollars share while Makawelt
sold up point to s2s There
Oahu floating 5 buy
is offered at 2 and onomea at ss local broker
There especially being much
wanted
only about 100000 of the remaining
The yesterday
time Island vegetables
produce has been
just how home products will with
Co.'S plant was Knocked down to
William
and half aehod
s1oo and nu Cop bought the lease 5
land in Au"aomu sold under foreclosure Of mortgage of NJ Silva
Ernest Machado $780,
NEW
the Rapid Transit line
Will have three miles OF track Honouuand all of in frscass
condition With the completion of the
soon the Nuuan work is out of the Rapid
Transit line will have completed its trackage in the city
s 9 the ] m % upon the has been found
held Thursday committee appointed
possible to practically the entire city of the
Court the contention of Judge Dcky
furnish transfers either way it has been decided to issue such Tho
De Bolt held otherwise and the case is now before the Supreme Court for
final judgment
THE MAUI PARTNERSHIP
meeting is to be held
holders have already unanimously agreed the
further investigation of the plan decided For this
Barkhausen manager Pioneer
selected to visit the properties and meeting which has been
called committee
port for the stockholders after an exhaustive study of the involved
valuations
into the partnership the deal will be settled meeting held
meeting
Paia Kh stockholders having already acted favoraby.
HIND.
MILL double
Puao plantation Kawhe has finished grinding sixteen
hundred tons This plantation only recently started by Mr. John Hind
and considerable trouble with The leaf
Koebele by way
KAMALO
visit inspection Kamao
its
OF all
into ~ and
will
afraid DEAL but Edmunds
held consider the Edmunds
proposition
,AssooIATED oAsLEaRAMs)
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-10-27
ASSOCIATED PRESS oAsLEeaAns.,

YOKOHAMA Oct 23-It is again stated that Russia for
flying Yongampho
YOKOHAMA Oct. 23-Japan has notified China that she will
occupy points that country, if Russia in Manchua
ST PETERSBURG, Oct 23-It is believed amcable under
standing has been reached with Japan.
SEOUL Oct 23.Japan and Great Britain pressing Korea
to make Yongampho a treaty port
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-10-27

LONDON, Oct 28.It is reported that Sir Henry Duand
British ambassador Spain will succeed the late ambassador
Herbert at Washington.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-06-27

wild In most loca
throughout the Middle abundance The most IA
mar dandeon which the made conspicuous by
yellow The belongs family
the cages
Such bright
Of the dan
dellon a
dandeon its appearance
the spring but when has boomed paaabe food Mixed
cooked with other acceptable OF the
bitter being conspicuous
Wild mustard small with leaves with clusters OF
yellow plant
where the soil
mustard and the plant really mustard Generally the growth close
a perhaps The
radh leaves
another food twelve inches
wide to inches In length half inch
which resembles
distinctly
the back leaf The Of
the leaf Is similar to horse radish
wild
"ambs sometimes
a the
widely the
four thick and has
sometimes
older the ridges The
time Sometimes
height formation
Of a n
described
endera and cooked the s spinach
extensively Europe
skin required The seed spring
get a addition foliage the medicinal
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-06-27
-L,GATO -. -. 49,. SKIN :

,-L,oATO -. -. 49,. SKIN
,tinctior Of An mails 1hrenic
Demrnds or their Hi rs
a new fashion i'm modern city ma
can the defamation or even extin,
III of an entire species of the low,
finals. The craze for alligator skill
ring the last twelve years came vel
arly making that hideOus reptile 4
nd as the dodo. When a large an
al brought ~ in the open mark
cry lazy darky down South wi
led within ten miles of pool
lyou was out after "gater" frOi
iwn to dusky eve. They Killed
any that the market was flood
ter n time and then the price begi
fall.
1t has gone down steadily. and II
ltcst udvices from the Louisiana bay
us and the Florida swamps give t.
ents for the raw hide of n saurian I
lore than ten feet In length and on.
j cents for a chicken "gater." Til
ardly pays for their killing and th
upply is running down In cons
,uence.. The alligator has now
nance for his life. and In many dis
riots is increasing in numbers pei
eptibly.
On the other hand. the snake family
experiencing great hardship. a
dealer i'm fine snake skins said: There
.,t..n1,. In,,,.,,I Elm IN
tiful kinds which we are never quite
able to fill. Some varieties are so pop.
ular that they bring ridiculously high
prices. The coral snake of South
America, which. by the way. Is not.
as currently believed. n rcd creature.
but u beautifully notified scarlet,
blacl. rosc-pink and brown one, has
gone up from 10 cents To 81 for the
raw skin In Brazil. and IL Is almost
impossible to get 1t in this city. The
few that are caught 20 to Paris and
St. Petersburg. and now and then some
are shipped to the far east. where they
enjoy even u larger popularity than IN
he occidcnt.
The most beautiful snake skin IN
America. says the New York Post, Il
the marsh diamOnd.back RATHER of cen
trail and southern Florida. II Is the
king of American ophidia. Its color,
are almost metallic in their lustcr. and
they are arranged 81 as to form about
as brilliant harmony as can bc found
The skins tnns easily. and when thor
oughly prepared will last almost a'
well as u third-class leather
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-06-27

fusion among the Indians. came when
the calls to "rrot." "Gallop" and
"Chnrgc." filed the air. ana away
went Red Cloud and his 800 bucks In u
wild flight. and over the rough ground
came chasing up TO the very bouldcrs--
the Kid. As he sat on his horse ana
peered over the bouldcrs at us he
raised the bugle TO his lips and sound
cd the call Of: Il can't get 'cm up In
the morning.
God. boy. but what does this
mcan?" demanded the lieutenant In a
quavcring voice.
ut was my chance. sir" calmly re.
piled the Kid.
But hOw-how--W
"Oh. l was left behind when you hits
the reds and got boxed mp. and lay
around In the woods back there all day
and fixed up this scare for en-"
"And there's 10 one with yNu--no
soldiers. no relief"
Nav. Me and my old bugle did the
whole business. and the reds won't
stop running for ten miles. detroit
Free Press.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-06-27

works after night had set In the affair
would have been over in ten minutes.
At shutdown the firing began TO die
away. and half an hour later there
was silence except for the songs Of the
crickcts and the yclp Of the coyotes.
The Indians had been called of TO
cook. eat and rest, but there was 10
way of escape open to us. At the first
move to leave the little fort the whole
pack would have been upon us. We
had scant rations and less water. and
we were too worn out even to Talk.
Some of the men even slept and NUT
tered In their sleep as night attack
was waited for. The hours went by
and none came. Red Cloud figured that
another day Of long-range hre would
wipe us out. and why sacrifice score
Of his warriors in night rush.
At II o'clock. with the silence Of the
grave around us. there suddenly came
to our ears the notes Of bugle They
were clear and bold and defiant, and
came from the direction Of the fort.
In an instant every man Of us was Oh
his feet and cheering. In an instant
the 800 red devils around lis were call.
ing to each other in alarm.
Column close up" came the buglc
call. by tours. right wheel In line!
Take open order"
We cheercd and chccred again. and
we fired by vollcy TO let our friends
know that we still held out. Wilder
grow the alarm Of the Indians. and we
heard the hoof.beats Of their ponies
dashlng about.
Now the buGle blew Officers CALL"
and we were bewildercd, but the con.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-06-27
NOW READY.
the MANY ADVENTURES Of
Grandpa!
Including all the merry pictures
contained In the two volumes.
entitled Adventures Of Foxy
Grandpa" and Further Adven.
lures Of Foxy Gradpa."

Mr.. Schultxe said to. me one day at
lunch: "What do you think Of series
Of comic drawings dealing with q
grandfather and his two grandsonsT
Let the grandfather be the clever
one of the trio. In most Of the other
cases the young folk have been smart.
or than the old people upon whom they
played their Jokes. Let's reverse It."
The next morning he came to my Of
flee with sketches for half Q dozen
series. ana with the name Foxy
Grandpa" In his head
The success Of the series In the New
York Herald was instantaneous. for
who has not heard Of Foxy Grandpa"
and Bunny?
The jolly old gentleman, dear to
grown people rs well a. children.
might almost be called the Mr.. Pick
wick of comic pictures.
EDWARD MARSHALL.
To Grandfathers Who Are And
TO Those Who Are To Be.
l Merrily Dedicate This Book.
BUNNY"
Sent postage paid on receipt Of ONE
DOLLAR In currency or postal order;
no checks received.
L. r. Hamersly Co..
~ Wall Street. new YORK.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-06-27
Unconscious EgOtisn,.

"a great many people do not really
appreciate Shakespeare"
''Of course they don't" answered Mr..
Storining Barnes. How can IN mp.
probation of Shakespeare be general
when 10 comparatively few people
come to see me act"'-washinston
Star.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-06-27
BOARD OF EDUCATION
'lTY OF CHICAGO
Office Of the
BUSINESS MANAGER, Room $50,
TRIBUNE BUILDING.

thWhgo' June ~ n.",
Sennn pr"posnls VIII c rccNcu y, .nr
omcc 81 tnc business manager m lnc noaru
q, E .l., H tut wy W .hcmso. r"o,.'
.iW IriDmhc puioing, sou.uchst corucr ucnr-'
INC h3ur "i ,hrce aD "ciock y. ~. OF MOI
NY WE IH,c I'LL, ior puv ,,,s s,,i;i.E
~. ~ E~ g., H III tpuNsG ~ Gil iNS'"''
i ,n,N ior ,ni,ig" p,p,lc scnoo's.
amc punn'n,,,, cpl,.i"s ot nu'""'' VI
i'ImstrntloIs divided INTO I'VE pnr,s.
,,,,,,',, u"",u w,' .",nn ,nu ."2 ~" III,
'uDusnrr ~ lnc shmpc OF pr,n,s FROM h",
zones n"u H'',s anu Tue Punils"rr MUS, uu
pnentc ,nc ILLUSTRATIONS, tne work WIN
:"mp.e.'u 10 nr cHunl ~ VERY ,esP"., y"
. .,n, s"p" snowh ny nu p sn "| S,,r
gr,phH repIouuctiohs from Tue copy TUT
hhs .,,.s Dy ~. noard ~ NOT desired .,
Inc pupl'sn"r must nssuiic W. r'spunsi
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-06-27
Excavations 200 Il. &.

Professor Dali OssO. inspector of the
Museum of Naples. has Just published
an article in which he nfiirms that re-
searches and excavations prove that
there existed II pompcii nine centuries
before our era.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-06-27
HENRY E. BRANDT.

People who wish their houses 70 ~
ssivs the very best attention ths
sprins should patronize Henry D
Brandt go and @48 Lincoln avenue
Hs has The latest styles of wall paper
and the very best workmen to put "
On. His painters and calciminsrs are
artists and his work In every way U
WoditAh1A
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-06-27

Though the world looks fair to the
very young man, later on his view 10
apt to be blurred by Indigestion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-09
THE FAT MAN SIZZLED
HE COULDN'T FIyD A COOL SPOT. NO
MATTER WHERE HE WENT.
The Announcement II True that Yes
terday Was "the Hottest Day
of the Year."

'Whew,' said a fat man at the corner
OF Washington and Illinois streets as he
mopped his brow, gave a jerk at the belt
Of his trousers, took off his hat and stepped
under an awning to reflect. A slender youth
in summary attire and with apparently lit
tie concern for the weather caused the
man of much avordupois to wonder if he
was the only person in Indianapolis who
was just at that moment wishing for the
tinkle Of sleigh bells and thinking that the
talk about the good old summer time was
hot air from the simmering desert of a
theorists mind.
AS he stood there engrossed in his own
thoughts two women came by, and the one
who seemed the aggressor in the conversa-
ton exclaimed. in a voice that nearly
caused the boy at the soda fountain at the
corner drug store to drop a glass, "Oh,
mercy just know this is the hottest day
of the year." Yesterday was the hottest
day of 1903, the mercury reaching 9S be-
tween 3 and o'clock.
July 3 and had the record UP to that
time, the thermometer having marked 80
those days. The heat yesterday was of
the steady, uncompromising brand that
makes one feel as If the world is against
him. Following were the hourly readings
Yesterday: