davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-16
COUNTESS
GOES
INSANE
Daughter of BeIgium'S King
Bereft Of Her Reason

Berlin, April 16.-The Morgen Post
asserts that Former Crown Princess
Austria, now Countess Stephanie
Lonyay, has gone insane.
The father of the unfortunate
countess is King Leopold, of Belgium.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-16

Viola lodge, D. OF H.. will give a
basket social Monday evening. April
18th, at their hal. Everybody in.
vited. Ladies', bring baskets. 1881
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-16

Garden for Rent-on shares, or for
cash, in East Salem; good land. A.
+. Hofer, Jr. 4-16-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-16

Texas towns last night did much dam.
age. The opera house at Eastland
was partly wrecked.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-16
plnerent from orenon.

Portland, Me-, April ia fall of
eight inches Of snow here today has
tied up all railway trafio in this sec
tion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-16
Cold In Old Dominion.

Norfolk, Va, April 16.-Early yege-
tation in the vast garden truck sec.
tion near here is doomed on account
of freezing weather tonight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-16
Wind In Texas.

Fort Worth, Tex. April ia cy.
clone which passed over several north
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-16

Mrs. ID. A. Paine, of Eugene, re
turned home today after a severa
visit in this city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-16

sibyl A. Hadley, % Main street, Hunting
ton, Ind, writes; LAST winter after get
ting my feet wet I began to cough. which
gradually grew worse until my throat was
sore and raw. Ordinary remedies did not
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-16

Mrs. NJ. ]. Brink, No. $40 Michigan avenue,
st. Joseph, Mich, wrltess
"This past winter during the wet and cold
weather l caught a sudden and severe cold,
which developed a catarrhal condition
through my entire system, and SO affected my
general health that was completely broken
down, and became nervous and hysterical
and unit to supervise my home. My physi-
clan prescribed for me, but somehow his med
icine did me no good. Reading OF PERUNA
/ decided to try II. After / had taken but
three bottles I found myself in 1ne health"
Mira. M. ]. Brink.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-16

according to directions on the bottle,
and the cold is sure to pass away
without leaving any bad effects.
Unless this is done the cold is almost
sure to end in the second stage of ca
tarrh, which is making SO many lives
miserable. If Peruna was taken every
time one has a cold or cough, chronic
catarrh would be practically an un-
known disease.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-16

Miss Elizabeth Uber, No. 81 Bassett
street, Albany. N. Y, writes;
II have always dreaded unsettled
weather because of my extreme liability to
catch cold, when a catarrhal trouble would
quickly develop through my entire sys-
tenn, which 1t would take weeks 10 drive
away. / am thankful TO sey that s1n"e /
have taken PERUNA l do not have any
reason to dread this anymore. II J
been at all exposed TO the damp,
wet or cold weather, l take a dose or two
Of PERUNA, and 1t throws out any hint
OF sickness from my system."-Miss Eliza
beth Uber.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-10-07
At THE PRIMARIES.

Whenever a conservative citizen OBJ
5ects TO his party ticket he is met with
the question: why did you not turn
out at the primaries and help make a
better one?" 1t is regarded as a crush
ing rejoinder.
But suppose he had gone to the pri-
maries. what then? Would he not have
found them in the control of COM
pact machine organization intent upon
ratifying the slate which had been
agreed upon between a few leaders in
some back room? Would he not have
seen the regulars" of the party run
ming the primary to suit themselves
while he and his unorganiZed militia
could only look on or feebly protest?
1t was the remark of a contemporary
awhile ago that forty organized and
well-led men can do almost anything
they please in party politics. Assuredly
they can do anything they please in
primary politics; and there were more
than forty at each Republican primary
this year working as one man to name
delegates ticket which had been
framed beforehand with very small re-
gard TO the obligation the party bears
to fits best elements.
1t may be asked why good citizens
don't organize. They do sometimes
when things go from bad to worse and
then there is hue and cry about fac |
tionalism' and fight. in the nastiness |
of which good citizens hesitate to
plunge. Besides, the average, conser- ,
vative property-owner is a busy man
and cannot spare the time for politics
which politics require. He is handi-
capped at every turn by disciplined
and tricky opposition; and it is hardly
his fault If he retires in disgust and
falls back for the expression of his
wishes upon a choice of names on the
various ballots.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-10-07
MAHELONA.

Mr.. Mahelona, the two-spot states
man from the Fifth, has concluded not
10 relieve the Republican Representa-
tive ticket of his name, and in u letter
which has kindly been provided for
him to sign, he declares himself "un-
alterably opposed TO any change in the
present law against gambling"
This is the Mahelona whose initial
speech in the present canvass ran as
follows:
Among the laws which l wish to
make is one that you all desire, be-
cause when you are seen with a piece
OF paper and pencil, that is che ia and
there you are in Jail. | wish to make
a law that will stop arresting che ia
players AND WILL PERMIT OPEN
GAMBLING"
When the Advertiser reported THIS
speech Mr.. Mahelona tried to deny ii
but was overwhelmed by the evidence
marsaialled against him. He then con-
fessed and promised TO be good, at
tempting IN his eagerness 10 stay on
the ticket 20 pose as an anti-gambling
candidate This Is his posture today
but any one who takes stock 10 his
professions Of reform, challenging as
they do his record of a lifetime, IL NJ
10 hunt the moon FOR green cheese.
Mahelona Is humhug, lie Is un-
reliable ana inefficient. Conservative
electors VIII prefer 10 vote for Mr..
Trent who is reliable and efficient and.
irrespective Of his party would make
better legislator than Mahelona could
even pretend 10 be-,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-10-07
THE CASE OF B. II. WRIGHT.

Now that b. II. Wright has failed
In his appeal to the Supreme Court
will he consent to come out and tell
the truth about the Public Works de-
falcations in which his name is in
volved?
Mr.. Wright is highly connected in
the East. Some two years ago a law
yer, representing his family, came
here to help the accused man, From
what Wright told him, the lawyer
came to the conclusion that his friend
had been made the scapegoat of ring.
To save this ring B. II. Wright had
withheld testimony in the belief that
he would finally go free himself. In
his extremity his old friends deserted
him; and now, at the end of his
tether. he faces a three years impris-
onment
1t may be that B. II. Wright, by
making a frank avowal to the Gov
ernor of the whole story would get a
communication of sentence. Perhaps he
might win a pardon. At the very
least, he might be the means of open
ing the way TO a prosecution which
should show where the money stolen
in the Public Works Department had
actually gone and clear his name of
part of its stigma.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-10-07
WHERE BOILERS ARE REGULAR.

The Wisconsin boiling ticket, put
into the field by Gov. La Toilette, has
been declared regular by the Supreme
Court of the State. Political readers
will remember that La Toilette and
his friends boted the Spooner conven-
ton and held one of their own. Sena-
tor Spooner represented the machine
and was able, on that account, to crowd
the La Toilette delegates out of the
Republican National Convention. But
before an impartial tribunal. removed
from the indictments OF politics, the
Spooner party made a poor showing
and now La Toilette comes to the
front with the certificate of regularity
which puts him. so far as Wisconsin is
concerned, in control of the party Or
ganization.
The decision of the Wisconsin court
is wholesome one and il ought to go
far towards making party conventions
more deliberative. more careful of party
opinion and more conscientious.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-10-07
NO poNryBRook lrc,,lArusr.

There is nothing In the ciihrrss made
BY SIR Kinney against the methods
employed by The Republican party IN
carrying on this campaign to justify
the election ~ a Legislature csnmitted
to slsty.day row with the Governor.
The Governor IA not and has not been
running the machine campaign. II he
had been the necessity could hot have
arisen for his sharp rcbuke Of the su-
perintendent Of Public Works for the
| political discharge Of nm employe. nor
would the party ticket have been man
ned by shaw and n Mahelona. Gov
ernor Carter. though naturally solicit
tous for the success OF his party, has
not undertaken It's management and in
the one departmental case Of offensive
partisanship brought TO his notice he
has acted with the strict impartlality
OF a court. Surely his good faith with
the people Is clear enough. II there
are other specific instances OF political
wrong doing let Mr. Kinney collect
them. lay them before the Governor
and see what he does In the matter.
Mr.. Kinney's ingenious bubble over
undated designations makes the Exec
utive only technically and distantly re-
sponsible for the political msdolngs of
others. Then why not, II the Demo-
cratic campaign Is to hinge on his |
shortcomings. pin him down to n spe-
cific and close responsibility? Are the
Democrats afraid that they could not
make the connection?
The choice of an anti-Carter issue,
under such circumstances, shows how
badly off the Democrats are for real
Issues. Such valid changes in the law
or the Territorial policy as the, advo-
cate are mere repetitIons of the de-
mands of the Republican Territorial
platform. All the Democrats have to
offer in addition is a row with Carter,
and we submit again that a Legisla-
ture committed to such courses is not
one which the people want. They had
their experience when a Home Rule
Legislature finished a ninety-day wran-
gle over Governor Dole. The public
wish is now for Legislature which
will attend to business with the fidelity
he sober spirit and the trained CELEBRITY
If board of directors engaged in car
wing on the affairs of great CONNER
'ial house-not one which will waste
he peoples money Investigating"
whether Kakaako Democrat was kept
N the payroll by a road overseer so
hat he would vote the Republican |
icket and whether Governor Carter
'as an accomplish in the awful crime. 9
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-10-07
TINE DEMOCRATIC psooeAs.

Tho Democratic program 40 outlined
by Nr Kinney nj the recent Ofpheuu
meeting has given decided net-bacl
90 the possibilities of Democratic sue
cess W the coming elections
According 20 that program, every.
thing else II to be- suborilnated 20
showing W Governor Carter and ven-
tllatlnE Cecil Browns woes because
be was not nominated.
National issuesi Territorial needs'
business interestsi all are TO be rele-
gated to the rear.
The chief object In life IL 10 skin
Carter: and the skinner-in-chlef II to
be cecil Brown.
We are told that II the Democrats
are successful they are going to do
something In the Legislature. The only
thing of Importance enough TO enum-
crate, IL what they will do to Carter
They are going to have a "legisla-
tive investigation" and pass votes of
censure and "A lot more of the same
kind OF thing.
In other words, the Democrats say
they don't like Governor Carter, and
the whole electoral and legislative ma
chinery OF the Territory is to be set to
work to prove II.
History Is repeating itself
This is precisely the program which
the Home Rulers undertook TO carry
out in the first legislature after an |
nexatlon. They spent practically the |
whole session In making faces at Gov
ernor Dole and calling him names.
They made a bear garden of the leg
islative halls and that Is about all they
did accomplish.
Does this community want a repeti-
ton of this experience?
Is 1t necessary to the peace, prosper
ity and welfare of the people of oahu,
that the ms and outs of Cecil Browns
failure to get the Republican nomina-
ton should be ventilated through the
brief sixty-day session of the legisla-
ture? Does the community feel that
sixty days of partisan wrangling will
help business or restore confidence, or
raise the price of stocks?
The Advertiser does not believe that
the voters of Oahu want anything of
the kind
They want a short crisp, business
session. The principle reason why the
names of Hutchins, Campbell and
Trent, Democratic nominees, have g,
oeen favorably looked upon by the
voters, Republican as ,
we'll as Democratic, is that they are ,
business men, who would presumably
levote themselves to business. If they
ire going into the campaign COM
nitted beforehand to making partisan
opposition to the Governor their chief
flank, they will ALLEVIATE support.
There are many Republicans who
tould vote for Mr. Hutchins the busi- Il
ess man, in the expectation of secur n
ng a common sense business repre-
in the legislature, who will
ave nothing to do with Hutchins the
agitator, If his chief object n
n the legislature will be to secure t;
he Governors scalp as belt orna- o
nent. Ii
We trust that Mr.. Kinney has not V
DICED Mr.. Hutchins' sentiments in Il
his matter. If he has not, the sooner e.
lr. Hutchins makes it known, the a
nore Republican votes he will secure. a
Governor Carter is not and cannot be II
n issue OF the campaign, and the at c.
empt to import him into It is futile p
fort which will react upon those
making 1t. .rw. S
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-10-07
LOWER RATES BY SEA.

The Promotion Committee has done
well in the matter of lowering steam
ship passenger rates by getting a hun
dred dollar round trip figure from the
All Red line. 1t is, we hope, the be-
ginning of the end of a schedule of
high prices afioat which has, for many
years, kept Hawaii from getting it's
share of the tourist trade. AS the ho-
nolulu commercial bodies pointed out
in their recent memorial, this place Is
especially Disseminated against by the
steamship lines whose American term
mus is San Francisco. 1t costs more
per mile to get here from California
than it does TO go to Tahiti or New Zea-
land. The price is vastly more per
mile than 1t is from San Francisco to
Europe, Obviously if Hawaii is to
compete with other tourist resorts at
all, the means of access to it must be
cheapened.
Fortunately the All Red line has ac-
cepted the Hawaiian plea and has fixed
a reasonable price for the round trip.
covering a distance 440 miles further.
That is to say, for a round trip of 1900
miles it will cost s35 less than for one
of 2l60 miles. The saving is worth
while and we cannot doubt that 1t will
so tend to divert tourist travel, pro-
viding the Canadian Pacific railroad
makes good use of the Hawaiian trip
in its advertising matter, as TO compel
the San Francisco lines to adopt the
500 rate.
Surely that Is enough. 1t Is over IS
per day for cubbyhole of a room and
for ordinary hotel fare. one may doubt
that II costs any more To run "A steam
ship than IL does hotel Of similar
capacity; ana there is a freight bust
ness the hotel doesn't have and no
ground rent 10 pay beyond wharf dues.
For the 1000 mile trip across the Allan
tie plenty Of good steamers make
rate of $50 or even less carrying steel
age as low as sl5. They may De pre-
sumed 90 know their business ana they
certainly do not lack for dividends. n
the plea Is urged that they have
lHrgr trade u Is enough 60 say that the
san Francisco lines would have large
trade 100 " hey chose 30 cultivate it
by similar Embellishments
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-10-07
INCREASED EXPORTS.

The increase in exports of manufac.
lures from the United States durins
the past year, and especially in recent
months, has suggested the preparation
of some data by the Department OF
Commerce and Labor through its Blu
reau of Statistics regarding the expor-
tation of manufactures from the vari-
Gus countries of the world, and the re-
lative growth in such exports. The
value of manufactures exported from
the United States in the year just end
ed exceeds that of any previous year,
and during the months of May, June,
and July manufactures for the first
time in the history of the country ex-
ceeded agricultural products in the ex-
port trade of the country.
This fact has led the Bureau of
Statistics to this study of the relative
growth of manufactures in the prin-
cipal countries of the world which sup
ply the four billion dollars worth of
manufactures which enter into the in
ternational commerce of the world.
The chief countries exporting manu-
features at the present time are the
United Kingdom, Germany, France,
and the United States. These four
countries supply about three-fourths of
the manufactures entering the inter-
national markets of the world, the total
exports of manufactures from these
countries being, in round terms, three
billion dollars and the total value of
manufactures entering the worlds in
ternational markets being about four
billion dollars. A study, however, of
the relative growth of manufactures
and of expectation of manufactures in
these four countries indicates that the
United States is making more rapid
gains than any other of the group.
The relative growth in the eXporta-
ton of manufactures is equally strik-
ing in its showing of the relative gains
made by these four principal manu-
featuring countries in their supply of
the worlds market for manufactures.
The accompanying table shows the
value of manufactures exported from
the United Kingdom, Germany. France,
and the United States, respectively, in
1880 and the latest available year. 1t
will be seen that the exports of manu-
features from the United Kingdom
grew from 1864, 400, 900 in 1850 TO sl.l4l.-
$4,000 In 1903, an increase of 1916 per
cent France, a growth from 1889, 1885,
coo In 1850 to Si05, 1874 600 In 1903, n gain
OF 1864 per cent; Germany, an increase
from $3.50, 219, 900 I'm 1850 to $3.50, 1926 900
In 1908, an increase Of 69.G6 per cent;
While the United states shows a growth
from Sl02S5GOl5 in 1850 to si52 ii5, 500 I'm
1904, an increase of S39 50 per cent. Not
only has the percentage OF Increase by
the United states been greater than
any Of the other countries named but
the actual gain has also been greater.
The Increase In exports OF manufac-
lures from France during the perlol
named has been 500 SOS 600. from the
United Kingdom, sl1S055 600. from
Germany '220,6il 600. aud from The
United states l95ss6li
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-10-07
PEARL HARBOR.

| 1t would be worth millions to Hawaii
to have a man at Washington with
enough influence to get something done
about Pearl Harbor.
That harbor has been neglected for
long time, though it's value as the
defensive outpost of the Pacific coast
is as clear as it was in the days of
General Schofield and Admiral Kimber-
ley. If the United States is ever at
war on the Pacific it will find Pearl
Harbor vital to it's strategic operations
there. Yet not a dollar has been spent
on docks, machine shops or fortifica-
tons since the day when through the
reciprocity treaty, the United States
acquired the right to control the great
waterway.
What is needed Is a strong and in
telligent and persistent campaign at
Washington for a first appropriation;
campaign in which the Senators and
Representatives of California, Oregon
and Washington ought to be enlisted.
They should be taught that the pres
ence of a hostile fleet here would, I'M
less that fleet were beaten by Ameri-
can naval strength, put an embargo on
the commerce of the Pacific coast. An
object lesson could be found in the
way insurance ran up when the auxili-
airy cruiser Lena, with a base 5000 miles
away, appeared at the Golden Gate.
What hard work can do, even against
army and navy prejudice, is shown at
San Diego, city which got a fort
and dredged harbor, despite OPPOSE
ton of the strongest kind and by no
other means than sheer pressure upon
Congress and the War Department.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-10-07
NINE nAYs TO CONVICTION.

The course ~ The law has been swifi
ne well ~ inexorabie IN the cas- oi
Mirauds, the convicted murderer Of =
r. Damon. II was but ten days ago
tonight TINT the Porto Hicsn made HE
deadly thrust and yesterday he found
himself convicted Of murder In the fifst
degree. Let II be hoped that there will
be similar expedition In netting out his
punishment. for Il il In the speed OF
the laws vengeance that the moral
effect upon others If conveyed. For
that reason Czolgosz. the assassin OF
President Mckinley was railroaded to
the Ralows. II was deemed against
public policy. after he had made his
defence, 90 let him prolong II with
technicalities.
notwithstanding the rapidly of the
legal proceedings I'm the Miranda case,
the prisoner has had a fair trial. His
counsel. Messrs. Davis and Thompson.
made az strong defence as the cir
cumstances could warrant and the
prisoner himself had his say on the
witness stand. The man convicted him
self out Of his own mouth. His false
hoods were many and palpable; his ad-
missions were fatal and they left moth
ing for the jury to do but to bring in
a hanging verdict.
The Porto Rican Migrants need the
lesson which the fate of Miranda will
teach. Like other criminals they have
taken courage from the rarity Of exc
cutions and from the various Jail de-
liveries which have occurred 1t is time
to teach them that American Justice |
does not always walk with a leaden |
heel and that it strikes, as in this in
stance, with an iron hand.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-10-07

The nomination of +. T. =. Water
house in the Fifth is strong and salts
factory II the Republicans had named
a full ticket of men as efficient as Mr..
Warehouse, the leaders would not need
10 appeal TO the party as they are doing
now, to vote the straight ticket"
The party would have done so as a
matter of course and many Democrats
and Home Rulers would have cast their
ballots for It with pleasure. Water
house Is an excellent nominee and that
the district Is satisfied with him is
shown by the presence among his sup
porters Of Mr.. shaw and his friends,
who are acting In a good spirit. All
that remains 10 make the Firth District
ticket representative OF the better i'm
pulses OF the party is 10 have Maize
Iona removed from H.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-10-07
TIDES. SUN AND MOON.

New moon oct. Sth at 1854 p. IN.
Times of the tide are taken from the
United States Coast and Geodetic Sur
yey tables.
The tides at Kahului and Hilo occur
about one hour earlier than at Homo
lulu.
Hawaiian standard time is 10 hours
80 minutes slower than Greenwich
time, being that OF the meridian OF 1877
degrees thirty minutes. The time whis-
tie blows az 1880 y. m, which Is the
same as Greenwich, o hours minutes.
sun and moon are for local time for
the whole group.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-10-07

local sprrulaion in reinsurance ou
tho Inflated steamer conemauRh 80
solved lhrir ebsoks 10 tho sanuma'r
Wail
lpdHe - lali Hiu 81 90 z D. m.
iniaf fH 49, pArpHsF of naiufaliflnE
furh allens aa mHf hlah ia breoms
1ufpHH
AafHhan a. Wilder ihe Famous
AN,g gan humalisi q eapf0ifa ln 40
nnln'u siihN ~ dafs nn ~ Hsy
Hi0NHa ihf rnFi1
JUDAS AaiihsnmHn r ~ Thlla 90.
fHu hae eniHHff faf nfHif IN. ~
inf fH# ~ ~ f#i IN NJ ri ~
uN.ffaA a u.s. fim