davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-07
INSTRUCTED FOR HEARST.

The local Democrats, in instructing
for Hearst. who stands the least
chance of getting the nomination, have
taken a needless risk for themselves
and for Hawaii. For the island Dem
ocracy to place all its cards on one
man at this stage of the game is to
choose "a gamble" instead of the sure
thing that would have come later. The
delegation, going pledged to St. Louis
will have to take what comes to its
single candidate and that may be de-
feat: while If 1t went unpledged 1t
might easily attach itself to the
side which shows the most strength in
temporary and permanent organiza-
ton and in that way be in with the
winner and in form to ask favors of
the nominee.
This matter is not exclusively a party
one. The interests of all citizens, Re-
publioans and Home Rulers as well as
Democrats, are bound up In the desire
20 have Hawaii In favor with any man
who may occupy the White House,
Suppose Parker shall be nominated
and elected, In what condition viii this
Territory then be 10 ask him or his
friends In Congress for the fayors
which mean so much "a the well- benp
ot liaNaiiF 40 one win be less well
come az the Whlto House in thar oypul
'han the llaNHiinn representatives 0t
lhr hrarsl democracy 90 lake suel
% rhonra as lhr convention took las
p.kNI was uiirlN neelNsh ION thor,
Was rllll iha up0rWWiN n Gas,
i'Hlel thAll Show up suun8esl ln hi
W'''nHHN organisation Ni HE lpula
la lNlN hands sum mW aui fnln hn
A|n Iha NlHfi Hnl WOH lltIulpy
Ni.l llFHHFHlfn n llr nnNT lhti nlshI
Nlfl1'l llIf tNWfp hHi iNW NfW nnal
l.l Nn. p.unm n.h M nmn'0n
HN l0H iH.N NH hN. Nllnn piNrI
l'I'IH NIlNIHHAIHf MsH Ifll.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-07
STRAIGHT TALK.

| Rev. s. Kodama. the japanese pastor
fui speech at the meeting OF the Evan
gelical Association at Lihue hast week.
He talked straight out about certain
class of planters who treat their COM
mon laborers "a 'live Stock No
doubt IL Mr.. Kodama's words, In this
respect. are taken to heart by those to
whom they apply. the liability of
strikes on the plantations will be
dimini.hed. 1t is equally probable that
the value of their labor will be en-
HANGED the more the laborers are treat
ed as men and women. The recent
case on this island where a pernicious
characters dismissal as overseer was
forced through a strike of japanese,
gives much point to Mr.. Kodama's
criticism of employers. Besides 1t
shows that strong element of Japa-
nese labor may be counted upon to
play fair If they are given fair play,
as well as to stand for common de-
cency whenever 1t may be at stake.
Not less capable of being turned to
good account for the common welfare
were Pastor Kodama's reflections on
the police, meaning of course those
officers of law and order whom the cap
fits. There have been enough COM
plants about the police from different
parts of the Territory, now and again,
to make the public apply the old say
ing about the probability of fire where
much smoke Is seen. A sentiment mas
found too FREQUENT and ready utter
ance to the erect That police force
must necessarily nave considerable
proportion of members who need
watching, backed with the attempted
1ustihcation that rogue Is the one 10
catch rogue. Observation, here ana
abroad, VIII not support bnls theory.
Everybody WHO mas observed the ponce
force of place for any length OF time
knows that the crooked sticks do not
take long TO expose themselves ana
that the quality OF smartness they
develop OF the rogue brand soon De-
comes oVerdone 10 degree that makes
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-07

crrom saturdays Advertiser,


The cases against c. l.. Clement in
the Police Court VIII be heard today.
w. Ross Campbell of Honolulu arriv-
ed by the $. $. Korea yesterday
shanghai Times.
Vivian auckland the 11-year old
daughter Of c. X. BucklInd, is rallying
well after an operation
Charles y. Wilson has charge of the
reconstruction of the Moiliili blidge
destroyed in the first sstorm aftsF II
was erected last year.
Lt.-Col. Davis, Artillery Corps, U. S.
A., who, as Major, was at one time in
command at Camp Mckinley is pas
senger on the transport Logan due to-
day from Manila.
The cases of embezzlement preferred
against former Lard Comm ,sioner Il.
S. Boyd and Chief Clerk Mahauu are
continued until June 10 by mutual con-
sent of the prosecution and defense.
Capt. Nick. Williamson, U. S. A. De-
pot Quartermaster, has paid for the
Kahau!ki leaseholds needed for the
Army Post. by check on the First Ma
tional Bank. The payees are: Star
Dairy, $4,000; Mrs. Grace, $1,000; ]. I.
Dowsett Co., Ltd, $500, and various
Chinese, $500; total, $4,000. S. M.
Damon grants right of way for a rail-
way connection for the nominal con-
sideration of one dollar.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-07

Officers have had a good time. Men
have enjoyed, themselves. Business has
received distinct impetus from the
large amount of money injected into
the local circulation. Society will throb
with regret at the departure of the
pretty uniforms with the gallant forms
inside of them. Everybody Will well
come the squadron back again. 1t Is
pleasant to believe that Admiral Glass
and his entire command will not be
sorry when they receive the next sail
ing orders for Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-07

Enemies are shortly to be permitted
to rain fire and birthstone, with all
manner of wrecking explosives, down
upon each other from aerial vessels in
the clouds. The Hague agreement to
the contrary expires by limitation on
July 90. If the battleship's day is real
ly ended with the effectiveness of the
torpedo and the submarine ensinery,
then what are land fortifications-what
are armies in camp and trench-worth
when destruction and death, floated
above them regardless of mountain and
stream, come down in showers? War
must either be ended or amended out
of it's present forms when that style of
warfare has begun. The greater num-
bers then would only read the greater
calamity to the nation sending them
forth.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-07
A FLEET EVERY WINTER.

If the right sort of work is done at
Washington it ought to be possible to
get the Navy Department to send the
Asiatic and North Pacific squadrons
here next winter for maneuvers!nIhis
paper thinks that such purpose was
entertained last year when orders
were given both squadrons to rendeZ-
vous at Honolulu-an arrangement
which was only partly carried out
because of the Panama outbreak and
the early promise of war in the East.
The Pacific squadron started this way
but had to go to the isthmus instead;
the AS.atic squadron came but had TO
hurry back. The theory that they had
a common motive in seeking Honolulu
rests upon several facts, notably the
previous statement of the Army and
Navy Journal that Hawaii and South
ern California We're both under -oon-
sideration as the base for such grand
maneuvers as the North Atlantic fleet
was undertaking in the West Indies.
For naval drill on great scale it is
the rule to collect as many ships as
possible. Neither American squadron
in this sea is big enough to undertake
the task. United, they would answer
very well. But it is not to be expected
that either will ever be sent to the
other side of the Pacific for maneuver-
ing purposes. Both must be kept
within reasonable distance of their
stations, hence the force of preference
for midway battle-ground like Homo
lulu, with cable connections, from
which both squadrons could quickly
reach their respective coasts.
1t may be urged that the argument
Is strong enough of itself to sway the
Navy Department without urgency
from here. But we must remember
that the Pacific coast influences are
not to be despised and that they will
be thrown in favor of squadron evolu-
tions instead of fleet maneuvers so that
the cities along shore may get the
benefit of naval expenditure. 1t Is our
business to urge upon the Navy De-
partmeut the larger and wiser consid-
Grafton, To get the press of the big
cities Interested, through their Wash
ngton correspondents I'm the subject
of fleet maneuyers and to leave moth
ing uudoue 10 convince Washington
that even II such a thing as clims OF
locality are Ia decide a matter OF ma
tonal concern. Hawaii, which gives
To tho Federal Treasury SSb3 Per oapl'
ga ana gets back bu, size per capita
has "a right even Ia comparison 10 ina
of tnn largest coast city Go such CON
s.drmuuu nH ihu winter prrsrnoe u
both suuudrnnH N0ull hrainN
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-07

Technical insists may occasionally, II
not often occur, between indictments
and the facts proved in attempting to
make the Indictments good, Yet 1t Is
always a point gained, where the COM
munlty at large is concerned, when
facts are proved, 1t Is we'll for Hawaii
that grafters of the scandalous legisa-
tive sessions OF 1908 have been branded
IN full public view. The things reveal
I'd may not be conspiracy or gros
cheat but they certainly pertain "a
some form OF thief-craft,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-07

Hilo, Waikiki, Lahaina, each now
has its organization for local improve
ment. Lihue will probably follow ere
long. Honolulu has organizations a
plenty for promoting trade and getting
tourists, and among the trades for
mutual benefits, but lacks any COM
bination for improving the general ap-
pearances of the town. Something or
ganized with this purpose and well
maintained would incidentally advance
the objects of the other bodies men,
toned
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-07
succt,,tuL PROMOTION.

SUCCeyFUL PROMOTION.
Two late events in California are les
sons In the line of successful promo
ton, which, in that state. during the
last few years, has effected an almost
complete transformation. Indifference,
apathy and rigid adherence TO the poll
cy of concentration and exclusion have
been there succeeded by intelligent and
combined labor for development and for
increase of the best elements of popu-
lation. Among other things, the con-
struction of capacious irrigating canals
tracts of land into farms OF from TWEEN
ty to forty acres, so that where former
" few men gathered fortunes. now
hundreds of families are supported in
comfort. This has been done In the
San Joaquin and Sacramento valleys
where, during the summer time at least,
the heat is far greater and more oppres-
sive than in the Hawaiian Islands.
A public jubilee, lasting for three
days, over the completion or one of
these canals has just been held at Mo-
desto in Stanislaus County. Practical
ly every interest in the State was rep
resented. Governor Pardee and Pres
ident Wheeler of the Berkeley Univer-
sity were there. w. S. Green, the edi-
tor of the Colusa Sun, who has de-
voted his life to irrigation, was pres
hnnnra6
state Board of Trade, the California
Promotion Association and the Mer-
chants Association of San Francisco
sent prominent and able delegates. The
speeches were all crammed with facts
and blended into each other. James
A. Waymire, a lawyer who has ex-
ceeded all other men in the adaptation
of the local statutes to local necessi-
ties and both sunk and raised for
tune in the Turlock irrigating district,
showed by comparison that California
is richer than Italy and could support
forty millions of people.
In San Francisco, few days later,
the California Promotion Association
held its annual banquet, the object and
subject of which was the rapid adj
and the state. Men of force, experience
and patriotism moulded facts and fig
ures of different industries into a COM
pact and startling whole, filled with
evidences of prosperity and of future
probabilities. 1t was proved that Cali
fornia, with two per cent of the popu-
lation, agriculturally and industrially
leads the Union at the st. Louis EXPOSE
ton. Proportionately she Is far ahead
of any other section in manufactures,
in farm products, in agricultural prod
ucts, i'm lumber products, in mineral
products, in farm animals, in improved
farms, in miles of railroad, in the
amount spent for education, and in the
development and application of electric
power. John Mcknight, a hard-train-
ed journalist who has lately become a
noted orator, was naturally moved to
touching eloquence.'
But sentiment, though an appropriate
adjunct of the occasion, did not pre-
vent decisive action. The project of the
Pacific Ocean Exposition at San Fran
cisco in 1913, when 1t is expected that
the completion of the Panama Canal
will be celebrated, has become an as
sured fact. Frank l.. Hogs has made
strict but unavailing search for Ha-
wall at st. Louis. If he lives, he may
find her adequately represented nine
years later at San Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-07

Just after a disaster the Russians
always console themselves with uneon-
trmsd reports of successes Tho al
legged capture of the newly purchased
thilean lrpispra WAS used % take the
rdsu on tao loss pf ihe urul sins,
lhD Nuushan anaif lhe llusslans hay,
ltaoYrred ip thrW upennhrmel Way
lhhl lhel SUMS four lapWpse ships M
"a mru. fmm lhu Arhur rrhlhl}
lhNsN Afr shuals " lhs iAr haillr.
rhlr lhrl frpi n lhr bottom ailfl
iNe nUl lml Auhur NuunaflWpNl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-07

Mr.. Hogs discovery of graft at the
St. Louis Fair was not surprising.
Graft primarily is the object of worlds
fairs. A city tries to get such an at
traction for the sake of what can be
made out of II in all ways; and the
fair is run with no thought of evadinS
a deficit which Congress may be called
upon to meet. Hence big salaries and
a wide-open extravaganza, out of which
the grafters profit like pigs In clover,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-07

The latest Associated Press dis
patches, NOT appepuug IN Coast files
by tbs Neyadan toll IT outrpErs cumr
mitted ana attempted at New Haven
nRa in central PARK Sow York Az
rests were mode and thv ,r} of l}u.h-
lag Nas Raised, hut lhs p0'lar made Che
mlseleapls afa from summary Y,nsnr
anee. fupA ,psnlrs nlp "a NrlFhiN
hanl'oap upon Npnhln feHiIWrW n
lNhNll 40 'lpal RlmNHlINilnN pa iN
laNH M lhr south w between lm
ialNH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-07

Kauai stands second To no other isl
and of the group for the possession o
an honorable and high minded elector
ate, II the constituency approve OF tho
act of Representative Jaeger In drawing
the seasonal allowance ne did not earn
then the Advertiser is mistaken In Ka
ual
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-07

II Mr., McHeuneys Judgment Ia corr
rort-uud he h IN tho business great
deal uf trouble for less than "a hoOoit
was taken hy both the Federal and
lhe Territorial authorities to Hel tho
nupurlis banana introduced Into TIA
NHN
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-07
TIDES. SUN AND MOON.

Sow maan jane ialh "a 1888 a. m
Times " the eide are taken from the
United states Coast sed aseaeye SUR
Ysy iablsai
Ths ulps hahulpl ana lilo eeeas
ahoai eaf hepr saFllsr lhsa ~ heaeT
Mlu
uspallaA flsnaafi ilnf Il u hesFs
N mlnalfp FlpRH lhap iulpfpplek
liWf hslhF llAi " 100 WiaAlRn " fI
NhlFllf hplHl W shllh =
~ fRMf ~ unfnnhh \ laHif paa3
slif HaH fp' mlHH ~ ~ lhal lllAf
~ W. nhNli lfal
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-07
tFrom Sundays Advertiser)

Maunaolu Seminary. Maui, will give
a concert on Friday evening.
A luau and fair will he given at
Wailuku on June II, to raise money
to repair the Catholic church.
Mrs c. ]. Ludwigsen has received by
cable the sad news of the death of her
mother, Mrs. L. J. Coffin of San Fran
cisco.
The Democratic delegates from the
islands of Hawaii and Maui arrived by
the Kinau yesterday. Mrs. Nawahi
will entertain the delegates from Ha-
wall with a poi lunch today at her
home at Diamond Head
"Old Pal' German. one of the men,
bers of the old-time Star baseball
team, and last year one of the league
umpires. who also held a commission
in the First Regiment, National Guard
of Hawaii, departed for San Francisco
on the transport Logan, which sail
ed on Saturday afternoon. Numerous
friends We're present on the dock to
bid him farewell.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-07

Saturday, June Ii, is proclaimed as a
public holiday.
The Federal Court stands adjourned
until Monday next.
The one and a half miles race on the
18th, for the Primo cup, is a go.
Paia and Haiku six per cent. bonds
have been listed on the Stock Exchange
The charge against C. Klemme was
nolle pressed in the Police Court yes
terday morning.
The police are rounding up thirty or
forty "stragglers'' who failed to leave
Honolulu with the fleet.
The long-contemplated entrance to
the Capitol grounds, at the northwest
corner, is now being made.
George Fisher, a sailor, was arrested
yesterday on a warrant charging him
with the theft of goods from the Sail
ors' Home. a.l @ .-..I.
c. S. Holloway, Superintendent of
Public Works, leaves for Hilo in the XII
nau today to attend to matters of loan
expenditures on the island of Hawaii.
DIR. w. II. Jones, the we'll known
veterinary, is in charge of the whole
Hilo string. All of the horses are in
good condition and will go for the
money.
The Civil Service Examination for
Waterman in the immigration Service
will be held in the L. S. District Court
room beginning at 8 o'clock sharp on
Wednesday morning, June s, 1904.
7 T., l.
at Hilo to Imprisonment for receiving
stolen goods, has petitioned the exec
utive for pardon. Acting Governor
Atkinson is inquiring into the matter.
Conservation ceremonies will be held
at the renovated royal mausoleum on
June 10. The Government has been
asked to participate, making the event
of public character. Probably the
military and band will attend.
Captain Clapp, of the ship Jabez
Howes, brought about twenty cocka-
toos with him from Australia. If he is
allowed to land them here he will sell
them. They are very large white birds,
each having a yellow topknot and
streaks of yellow on the tail. Some
We're brought here in 1894 and got away.
General orders have been issued, by
order of the commander-in-chie re-
curing the seven n. g. ii. companies of
Honolulu and the Hilo and the Wailuku
companies to go into camp at Camp
Mckinley on Wednesday, June s, at Z
a. m, or as soon thereafter as prac-
ticable, for a period of five days, for
maneuvers and instruction.
Mrs. Schwerin, wife of the =. NJ. S.
$. Co.'S manager, had three staterooms
in the Korea engaged for the trip hence
10 san Francisco, She is therefore
among the people disappointed that the
steamship Is not going 10 call AT Hoo
nolulu ON account of quarantine deten-
ton at Kobe, The staterobms We're in
tended for the wives OF Admiral Glass
and Lieut., Andrews and Mrs, sohwerln
herself,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-07
Get the Most
Out of Your Food

You don't and can't if your stom-
ach is weak A weak stomach
does not digest all that is ordi-
narily taken into it. 1t gets tired
easily, and what it fails to digest
is wasted.
Among the signs of a weak stom-
ach are uneasiness after eating, fits
of nervous headache, and disagree
able belching.
IL have taken Hoods sarsaparilla at
different times for stomach troubles, and q
run down condition OF the system and have
been greatly benefited by its use. would
not be witho it in my family. I am trou-
bled with weak stomach and nausea and
find Hoods Sirsaparillu invaluable" Z. B,
HICKMAN, W. Chester, Pa.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-07

Iha mnurnahlr ught nf lre union
miner ip krrp lhr pnnrunlnp minor
num uuWH mo lhlpH 10 lht .3urp nl
mun Nmrnur M 'nlnNin 10 Rnuli %"
mIDuTilnH iu tpoN Nnni wli wMltl"a
H a.m pIaAWF n ihF mNWFia lprf
mh ~ NnVli HN lh n"WwMN NNN
NfI lH Wlr INNfs HrI H NHl MI 900.
HlH NH m mWWI Nh. lNHlrW lN
mI.T nul ihH nfN'H ImH n Hup.
W lm tWsWH 40 ifu n.f .Ni lhr
Wn. nh'N "0 NN
NHf.I.m h|lInWmH HHlA
H..fu lbs III NHI
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-07

SALES BETWEEN BOARDS.
One hundred Haiku bonds at 500; 100
Paia bonds at 500; "a o. r. & L. Co.
bonds at $l04.
The Washington times., 1904-12-04
CAPITOL HILL HISTORY
CLUB HEARS LECTURE

The i.st open meeting o. Jhe Capitol
Hih History Club for tris season was
held ar Tue residence o. lirs. Court j..
Wood. 81 East Capitol Street ou Tues
day evening. There were about forty
five members and guests present. and a
very enjoyable time was spent
The main feature of the evening was
"a lecture upon the Yosemite Valley by
AIRS Wood. The lecture was beautI-
fully illustrated with coiorsd slides.
operated by Mr.. Denny. A humorous
poem, The Growing SNOWFALL" also
pictured by Mr.. Denny was read by
Mrs. d. J. Roberts A piano solo was
PLAYED by Philip Kuepfel, who re-
sDouded TO un encore. After the pro-
gram refreshments We're served
The regular meeting of the club was
held Wednesday afternoon AT the home
of Mrs. Weldon, Mrs. Webb presiding.
Mrs. Glass gave "a synopsis Of Rich
ard III Mrs. Dague ana Mrs. Condra
gave character sketches or The Duke
of Gloucester" and "The Earl OF Rich
moud, respectively Mrs Webb gave
an account OF "The War OF the Roses "
The next meeting Will be wigh Mrs.
Cochran.
The Washington times., 1904-12-04
LEGION OF LOYAL WOMEN
WILL PROTECT CHILDREN

Al the hail Of the public library ou
Wednesday evening. al o'clock, the
Legion of Loyal Women viii hold "a
meeting ln the interest of the enactment
OF laws for the control and protection Of
the neglected children OF the District
b. II. Warner viii preside. The cOudi-
tions leading 20 a criminal life and some
OF the proposed remedies will be pre-
scented in an address by Mrs. j. Ellen
Foster. followed by Commissioner Mac
falland, Judge G. 5. Bundy. Mrs. Cath
sline Waite OF Chicago Major Sylvester
Mrs. r 5. Mussey, and others as time
permits.
1T is hoped that the desired legislation
may be secured by the present session
az Congress. The chairman of the .a-
g5ou s. committee, Mrs. Julia .. Burnett
hus completed arrangements for a large
attendance. where much may be learned
or Importance To- the present and of the
responsibility for conditions which help
t9 make the future of our national life.
The Washington times., 1904-12-04
he Orient Omnandery
Plays Host TO Its
Friends.
Representatives Present
From Other District
Lodges.
News of Clubs, Secret
Orders, and Similar
Bodies.

Orient CUmmaHueTy, 40. .. Knights
Tomp.at, entertained Its friends with "a
musicale and aa-Ce iu ths asylum o. Jhr
commaadery. Naval i.JJse building, last
Tuesday CFeuius.
The occasion was particularly happy
one. almost tEe .utivc membership AND
about TWO hundred guests being present
including "a representation from each of
the fuur commanders. The room was
handsomely decorated with American
mass. Uaans. and cut flowers.
A program OF entertainment was pre-
scented. consisting of au address of wei
come by Sir Allen EUssIGs. eminent
commander. 81 humorous address by SiI
knight j, Claude KEEPER. OF Washington
Commandery, No. ]; soprano solo by
Mrs. G.. $. Heiuline, tenor solo, Flight
OF Ages, by j.. L. Apple; bass solo, The
Song the Anvil Sings, by Arthur Mid
dleton; and Master Henry Kre.ger sang
''The KING of owe NJ Shepherd Is.''
Mossrs Storm and Greenwich. accom-
pauists.
Al the close of the formal part of the
ceremonies "a buffet luncheon was served
after which the guests ana sir knights
repaired 10 the music hal, where a
pleasant two hours were spent IN dane
ing.
The committee of arrangements CON
sisted of Eminent Sir William r. Miller
chairman, Sir Knight GeneralissimC
Fred s. CawsOn. Sir Knight Captain
General William Mehn, SIR Knight Fred
s IIcdsson, and Sir Knight J. C. STEELE
The Washington times., 1904-12-04
W00DMEN OF AMERICA
CHOOSE NEW OFFICERS

The annual election Of officers was
held Thursday night in the Topographic
cal Temple on C Street northwest. and
the following were chosen:
Venerable Counsel j. w. SutheTln,
worthy adviser. w ~. Dyer, clerk. Al
fred b. Foster; excellent banker. Ter
eucc Mahoney, escort, II. Schumacher;
Waterman, b. +. Fruster; sentry, l..
Hilimutn; manager for three years G.
3 Hughes. Installation Of officers viii
be held I'm January
The Modern WoOdmeu OF America
started business in this city December
- 1888 They now have $40 members
and nifty applications on file. The head
quarters Tor the order i'm this city is I'm
The Washington Loan ana Trust Build
ing, The past year has been one OF the
best in the history OF the society. Al
the present time they have more than
10000 members and HOO local camps.