davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. C. Gliding of Nova
Scotia. who have been on a long visit
to their son, Manager L. E. Gliding of
kohala Sugar Co.. are in town to leave
for home in the Sierra.
<"<"<.<.<..<.<.
haole- hater. My idea is that that Is
one of the least of the charges that can
be brought against Hawaiian candi-
date. never feel hostile towards any
Hawaiian when I hear one called ha-
ole-h 1t means this: That Ha-
waiians have had to carry grievous
burdens, humiliating for them. There
is not one of us but would have felt
the humiliation to the core to have
passed through what they have. When
man feels hurt and uses some Ian
guage rejecting upon the domination
of the white race. who is to blame?
l remember two of the grandest men
Hawaii ever produced. had that repu-
tation-Piipo and Jos. Nawahi-but
they We're esteemed by all, both Ha-
waiian and haole.
II say 10 every foreigner it is the
magnanimous part of the Anglo
Saxon race To pay no attention TO It.
G. i. Iaukea was the sole winner in
the county election fight. and IL was
the business men who elected him TO
the office OF assessor
who has ever heard OF Iauken anita
gonizing the business interests of this
community? II IN periods OF anger he
has spoken the bitterness ~ his heart
II Is nevertheless the manly thing for
Ms to east our votes Tor HIM and no
slur from the Republican party should
weigh against him,
~ lnukoa IN CO. he our candidate lot
us back him Boa every way possible
without reserve
lhr Democratic cannot abide "A dis
hunral candidate lu lHr following NJ
iH. Republican wrlf mr Hr NHY nnt
uf Al. d. Wul.T .l.u' lfu.H omss
hHr UF n.U Nm November i.af NHfbUI
1000 IH ..HHr FNH. nnW
Nh. HH.. ..HH .Hru r| fem
I#"I#.HH HIHU iaNf
I. u.#.Hl Iwi aH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-08-23
ATTACKS OF collie. cholera NOR

ATTACKS OF collie. cholera NOR
bus, pains in the stomach, dysentery
and diarrhoea come on suddenly and so
often prove fatal before a physician
can be summoned. that reliable
remedy should always be kept at hand.
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy has no equal as a cure
for these ailments. 1t never fails to
give prompt relief even in the most
severe cases. 1t is pleasant TO take
and every household should have a
bottle at hand. Get it today. 1t may
save a life. For sale by Benson. Smith
& Co., Wholesale Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-08-23

A peculiar freak among bows ana men
who had bought cannon yaekerr for
lhp Fnlrih M aulY Nps ~ see hos many
numbers thrg rnuli tnuni hrfnr ihu
fAfhrr arni 90 Nhlla hold IN ihf hapi
Then iheu NHH a moss nnni ihhi M
ihr nnHra ehith l0llI silll ~ SOUND
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-08-23
HOTEL PROJECT.

The Hilo Board of Trade has decided
to take up the matter of a hotel in Hilo.
The Board of Trade will be the promo
ters of the project, which insures the
success of the ENTERPRISE. The capital
stock of the company was fixed at s25,-
600, the shares to be distributed among
the business men and members of the
Board E. y. Holmes. president of the
board, and II. Wears. secretary. We're
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-08-23
AQnbuTg.DTeneR Fire Insurance Co

The undersigned having been APP
pointed agents of the above company
are prepared to insure risks against
are on Stone and Brick Buildings and
On Merchandise stored therein on the
nost favorable terms. For particulars
tpply at the Office of
F. A. SCHAEFER & CO., Agts.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-08-23
North German Marine Insur'ce Co.
OF BERLIN.
Fortuna General Insurance Co.
OF BERLIN.

The above Insurance Companies have
established general agency here, and
the undersigned, general agents, are
authorized TO take risks against the
dangers of the seat at the most reason
able rates and on the most favorable
terms.
F. A. SCHAEFER & CO.,
General Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-08-23
RUNS EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR
Full Information Cheerfully Furnished
on Application to
ST. BOOTH,
General Agent.
I Montgomery st., San Francisco
OR
E. L. Lomax, 6. P. & 7. A.
Omaha, Neb.

Their appropriation can be had from
the legislature to complete, the build
ing as originally intended.-Maut
News.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-08-23
General Insurance Go. tor Sea,
River and Land Transport
nf nraedon

Having established an agency at Ho-
nolulu and the Hawaiian Islands, the
undersigned general agents are author
lied to take risks against the dangers
OF the sea at the most reasonable rates
and on the most favorable terms.
F. A. SCHAEFER & &C.,
Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-08-23

had voted forty dead men and men who
had removed from the islands,"
MARSHAL NEY WANTED.
Marshal Ney" was called for by Iau-
kea to speak, but Turrill announced that
the descendent of the famous general of
Napoleon was a Republican and had
also left the Islands. 1t was discov-
cred. however. that it was Hawaiian
named Nei who was wanted. The gem
teman addressed the audience in his
native tongue.
Mr.. Coke then gave the press a verse
he had composed, but which he had
forgotten to quote. The verse was as
follows:
Six little delegates
To Chicago blew,
They went to the Republican
convention and now
There are two.
Frank Harvey then addressed the au-
dience in Hawaiian.
IAUKEA WEARS A HALO.
AS the meeting had been opened by
prayer Chairman Turrill said the ben
ediction would be pronounced by w. A.
Kinney, who spoke on practical poll
tics. WHO shall We put UP as Dele
gate?" he asked. He went on TO say
that the Democratic party is now in
the way of being permanently organ
lied in the Territory, but to be so the
Democrats would have to come in and
vote the tickets straight. He said that
sometimes a name got on the ticket
and voter felt justified in scratching
ii because the owner of it was un-
worthy.
THE time when man is justified in
voting the ticket straight is the time
when his party is being organized.
That is the time when a man should
not be hypocritical about the men on
the ticket.
II have come to the conclusion that
Curtis i. Iaukea is the strongest can
didate the Democratic party can put
up. He will pol more votes than any
other man available in the party. Just
a short while ago | was on the floor of
the Democratic convention opposed
tooth and nail to the policy that was
being adhered to by Iaukea that of
supporting Hearst. | had been looking
around then for some other candidate
to see If there was any other cand-
date who would poll more votes, and
when | was on Hawaii recently. where
Iaukea is far better known than
anybody else, | became convinced that
he was the strongest candidate, and l
will now give him my hearty support.
In other words, We can have differ
ences as to policy, but when it comes
down to business every man must sup
port the party without considering his
own views.
Il say this because foreigners In our
ranks have talked Of getting some one
out of the business community, and 1
was taken with that idea myself, but
my judgment is now the other way.
such candidate would not be known
in other districts, where Iaukeas name
is well known.
Il want to say this about Iaukea. In
the midst of newspaper talk a mans
best record is sometimes lost sight of.
While the Advertiser is talking against
Iaukea We may be inclined to lose sight
OF his real standing In the community.
| want 10 say this. l believe in utili-
zing a meeting of this kind for BUSH
ness, believe that the foreign voters
in this city should vote the Demecra-
tic ticket. l would have liked to get
some man from the business commun-
ity. but l am now convinced We are
wrong in that matter.
MIR. laukea has occupied positions
of high trust In a financial way as
well as in other ways, He was Collec-
tor-General of Customs for two years
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-08-23
The
Overland
Limited"
ELECTRIC LIGHTED
California
10 the EAST Ella
The Union Pacific
This Train Is really
F1rSt-ClaSs Modern Hotel

With Handsome Parlors, Drawing
Rooms, Bed Chambers, Boudoirs, Lii
fraries, Smoking and Reading Rooms.
Barber Shops Bath Rooms (hot and
cold wateD, superby appointed Dir-
Ing Rooms, glitterin- with Mirrors, Cut
Glass, Fragrant Flowers, Electric Can
delabra, etc.; Promenades, Observation
Rooms. Electric Lights, Electric Fans,
Telephones, Electric Reading Lamps,
Perfect Heat, etc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-02
LOCAL MENTION.

N. W. Eckert, a prominent G. A. r.
man of Lawrence, was in Topeka to-
day
The state auditor today registered
$39, 500 worth of internal improvement
bonds of the city of Leavenworth.
DR. Samuel G. Stewart has been called
out of the city by the illness of his sis
ter at his old home in Xenia, Ohio.
Governor Bailey today issued a COM
mission as second lieutenant to Percy
S. Leland of the Wichita company of
the Kansas National Guard.
The issue of Topeka refunding bonds
which was to have been finished by the
engraving company last week, will not
be done until about the middle of this
week The proof has just been submit
ted to the city clerk.
James F. McCabe, city engineer, went
to Kansas City this afternoon to con-
fer with the Midland bridge officials. 1t
is not likely that the bridge company
will be willing to delay the work of re-
pairing the bridge, now that the ma
terial has arrived and everything is
ready for the work to start
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-02
NEEDS $l6,37S,216.
Total of Urgent Deficiency Bill Re-
ported to the Senate.

washington, Feb. 2.-The total of the
urgent deciency bill as amended by the
senate committee is $16,37S,216- As re-
ported to the senate the total increase
over the house appropriation is $5,392,-
PIG, but as the loan to the st. Louis ex-
position is reimbursable the net increase
is only S752216.
1t is provided that the payments to
the exposition management shall be
made as follows:
One million upon the passage of the
deficiency bill, one million each during
the months of February, March and
April, and $500, 900 during the month Of
May, 1904. The government is given
first lien upon the gross receipts of the
exposition company from all paid adm1s-
sions to the grounds and from all mon
eys received from concessions. The
board of lady managers of the exposl-
ton will receive 500, 600 from the loan.
Among the items of increase in the
bill are the following:
To enable the president through dip
lomatic channels with the governments
of Mexico China. Japan and other
countries to continue until the end of
the fiscal year as to the relationship
between gold standard and silver using
countries, S25. 600: site for public build
ing at Los Angeles, ST., 700; for the ge-
illogical survey. 500, 900 instead of $780,
OOO to continue the investigation Of
mineral resources in Alaska. for Incl
dentaIs in the postal service, $50, $50,
and to carry out the provisions of the
pure food BILL the department of agr1-
culture is given $4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-02
SUPREME COURT SESSION.
February Term Opens Today Pecu
liar Wichita Case.

Today the supreme court commenced
its February term, and heard the ar
guments in number of cases on the
docket.
Sam Amidon, of Wichita, filed a pc
culiar appeal case from Sedgwick coun-
ty. The city of Wichita desired to take
into the corporate limits of the city an
island containing 56 acres and lying in
the middle of the Arkansas river The
island is owned by a man named j. j.
Alderman. and is used by him as a
homestead. The city claimed that the
town had been extended SO that the is
land was enclosed, SO far as it could be,
by the city limits. In order to get
more land within the taxable limits, it
wanted the Alderman island. Acker-
man objected. He had been paying
township taxes of 52-100 per cent, and
he did not like the idea of paying city
taxes of per cent. In the Sedgwick
county district court, Alderman secur-
ed a restraining order against the pas
council, but on the hearing of the case
before Judge Dale, the restraining or
der was dissolved. Alderman appeals
to the supreme court.
The Nixa Canning company, of Nixa,
Mo-, filed an appeal in the suit brought
against them in the Sedgwick court by
Lehman Higginson Grocery COM
pany, of Wichita. The grocery COM
pany claimed that all cases of canned
apples purchased of the Nixa company
were spoiled, and on this ground secur-
ed $7SS.50 damages.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-02
NO TROUBLE THERE.
All Officers OF State Society of
Labor to Be Reelected.

The State Society of Labor and Indus
try is holding an election of officers this
afternoon. 1t is generally conceded that
all the present officers will be reelected
anu there VIII be no competition except
Iof places on the legislative committee.
Among the candidates for positions on
TINS committee are Ross Perkins of
LeaVenworth, a delegates from the Re
Tan tan clerks union. who is a candidate
Tor reelection, w. o. VanPeIt of Pitts
burg from the Brotherhood of Railway
Engineers. who will no doubt be re-
elected, Dick Palmer and Francis Curry
of Topeka
The session was opened this afternoon
by passing on resolutions. The COM
mlttee recommended the striking out
OF the name in a resolution of condem-
nation of the National Manufacturers
and Employers association, on the
grounds that the association, which en-
ployed thousands of union men, should
not be condemned, when the president,
ID. M. Parry, was the only member of
the association with whom the unions
mad any quarrel. The resolution was
adopted as conden1ning Parry.
A resolution to reinstruct the legis-
lative committee for the Branding
bill, which was turned down at the last
session of the Legislature, was also
passed.
The branding bill was one introduced
to provide for the conspicuous brand
ing of all goods manufactured by prison
labor. The committee will be instruct
ed to work for the passage of a similar
bill next session.
A resolution to instruct the committee
to look toward legislation for the pro-
lection of the lives of the travelling pub
lie and railway employees was also passed.
resolution to instruct for an appren-
tice compulsory law was turned down,
several delegates speaking against it on
the grounds that the various trades knew
better how to handle the. apprentice
question than any class of legislators.
1t is not believed that the meeting will
adjourn before tomorrow afternoon The
miners have been in conference today,
and none of them were present at the
opening of the session this afternoon.
They are expected to bring several prop
ositions before the association for APP
prevail and backing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-02
NEW PHASE OF TRUST
PROBLEM.

The people of Nebraska are much agi-
tated just now over a controversy
springing from a new phase of the
trust problem which involves the old
question whether the character of mon
ey is affected by the manner of its max
ing. President E. Benjamin Andrews of
the Nebraska State university at Lin
coin is endeavoring to secure a liberal
endowment for that institution from
John D. Rockefeller and his effort has
stirred up vigorous opposition on the
part of many who believe that the
Rockefeller influence should be kept out
of the State university which as an in
stitution of the people should be sup
ported by them. President Andrews is
accused of attempting to build
Rockefeller monument in the state and
his opponents are leaving no stone IN
turned to prevent the success of his
plan. Recognizing Ida NJ Tarbell
whose history of the Standard Oil trust
and story OF Rockefeller in McClure's
magazine has been a startling revela-
ton of the manner in which the Rookie
Teller millions were made, as an author
ity on the subject, the opposition tele-
graphed her for an opinion on the merits
Of the controversy. Miss Tarbell in re-
Spouse wired as follows:
''In my opinion the chief duty of an
institution of learning is to train young
people TO think things through to their
legitimate conclusions, and TO inspire
them with the moral courage to fit their
conduct to these conclusions. Money is
one of the minor necessities In making
honest thinkers and courageous actors
It is useful in an educational institution
only in the hands of men who prefer to
do without it rather than to duh the
conscience OF faculty. students and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-02

friends by compromising with any kind
of moral or intellectual subterfuge. If
the acceptance Of gift from Mr.. John
d. Rockefeller brings with it tacit
recognition Of the commercial principles
which he has employed with more con-
spicuous success than any other man in
the country-if it closes the mouth of
any man in Nebraska to the corrupting
influence of those principles, no greater
calamity can befan the State university
than to accept his money. Human eX-
perience seems to show that, sooner
or later, the receiver of a gift becomes
the apologist of the donor and his meth
DDS. Where there is a possibility of
such a result jealous regard for the
moral atmosphere of the institution
makes the refusal of the gift an impera-
tive duty.-Ida NJ. Tarbell.''
What the outcome of the dispute will
be is still uncertain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-02
100000 BALES.
Immense Dealing in Cotton on
New York Exchange.

New York. Feb. 2.-What was be-
lieved to be the long predicted Gull
mination of the recent bull specula-
ton in cotton came in today's market.
which after opening lower, a remark
ably sudden and violent drop in prices
came in the afternoon. The scenes on
the floor of the exchange were the
widest seen in years, and as values
tic to sell. Just before the decline a
report was circulated that Daniel J.
Sully had cabled his Liverpool CORE
spondents that he had sold out his
holdings and was going away on a va
cation. This report was received with
Credence on account of large settle
mentS said to have been made with his
firm last evening by several bear
houses
Mr.. Sully said today:
1T is true l am going away on va
cation for two weeks. I think l have
earned a rest
AS the news spread that Sully had
decided to take vacation every man
seemed DESTROYS to sell. In less than
an hour the May option fell a cent and
a quarter a pound The fall was check
ed an hour later by renewed bull sup
port.
These purchases caused a quick rally
of from 20 to IS points and there the
market steadied after probably the
most exciting hours trading the New
York Cotton Exchange had ever known.
The market closed steady with the ac-
tive months about 20 to 81 points up
from the bottom. The days sales We're
estimated at 2,000,0 900 bales.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-02
CASH ROLLING IN.
Over $25, 900 Paid to Insurance Com
missioner Monday

Over $4,000 in cash was taken in by
the state insurance department Mon
day from fees paid by insurance COM
panies. It was necessary for the clerks
at the department to work until u
o'clock last night checking up the re-
turns
The money was paid in by so differ
ent insurance companies who submit
ted their annual statements to SUPER
intendent Luling, and send the money
along The COMPANIES have to pay to
the state per cent on all premiums
collected within the state. and besides
that have to pay several other minor
fees Last year the insurance depart
ment collected S175,000 and the expense
of running the Office was only $4,000
It is the most profitable department
the state has.
It is customary for the state officers
to make their returns to the state treas
urer on the first of each month for all
monies collected during the month. In
January the insurance commissioner
turned in to the treasurer $21 ,407.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-02
IAYHAWKER JoTs.

Hays City is storing away 1S-inch ice.
Pratt is to have it's third drug store.
The man who takes straw votes is out
of a job
VIII the ground hog have a shadow
party today?
The last society doins'' before Lent
at Manhattan is a charity ball
So depraved is the appetite of a Lucas
man that he enjoys crab apples.
A school house that has done cuty for
years in Jewell county was sold the other
day for SAT.
Ell Dorado is to have a cold storage
plant. There will be enough dead poll
ticians to fill it.
A Bible in a Hays City family was
printed in London in 1873, but its pages
are less thumbed than a 1902 novel.
foolish sheep. a COW and horse
wandered into pond at St. Francis and
were found the next day frozen solid.
A Leavenworth sage observes that the
girl with the neat ankle and pretty
hosiery always chooses rainy days for
shopping.
Topeka druggists are having their per-
mits taken away If this thing Keeps up
the city will lose its reputation as
health resort.
Hauling dynamite wagons through the
streets on run is the sort of a New
Jerusalem scheme that is to be legiS-
lated against at Chanute.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-02
COLORADO SPRINGS TEAM.
The Personnel of the Western League
Club Is Given Out.

Colorado Springs, Colo. Feb. 2.-The
personnel of the Colorado Springs West
ern league baseball team as announced
by President T. F. Burns is as fol-
lows:
Tom Messitt and Charles Baerwald.
catchers; Frank Miller and George Mill,
second basemen; Buck Francois, short
stop; n. A. Kahl and A. c. Granville,
third basemen; e J. Waldron, L. G..
Post, Harry Lumley. Harry Swaeina
Perry Coons, George Ail1er, George viii
leman and H. C. McNeely, pitchers.
Burns is about to sign two first base
men whose names are withheld. The
team Will be expected to report for
practice on March 81. Burns confirms
the sale of Captain William Everitt
and Pitchers Burt Jones and Harry
NaUrnVar to I0enXer-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-02
GLOBE SIGHTS.
[From the Atchison Globe.

[F'rom the Atchison Globe.1
All our life we have heard of dimpled
shoulders. Ever see any?
A man must be mighty crooked these
days to get into the penitentiary-
The easiest way to get along with some
people is to let them think they are right
We see a great deal in the papers about
the ''debutante."~ What is it: a cheese?
It doesn't matter SO much about baby
being pretty; but it should be healthy and
good.
Somehow, a ride to the cemetery is al
ways colder or hotter than ride to any
other spot on earth
Civilization is making such rapid strides
that some day we will hear of a mis-
sionary getting cooked in a chafing dish
We suppose that when a. woman does
the sewing, washing. ironing, baking and
cleaning, 1t may be referred to as heavy
housekeeping.
The people are saying: We'll. well,
well! I would never have believed it."
that is not true
When a girl catches a man by fiattery
no one is surprised at learning after the
marriage that her cooking is all of the
angel food variety.
The women are making so many arti-
cles out of handkerchiefs that man
doesn't know if he is wiping his nose on
handkerchief or the back of a kimona.
Il longed for certain thing twenty
years Finally I got it; as good as l had
No. I at once began longing for some
thing else '-Parson Irvine.
Tt costs more every year to give chill
dren better time than it cost the year
before. Happiness with a corn cob or rag
doll is becoming a tradition, even in the
poorest districts.
It is all right to talk about the up
lifting of the soul and all that, but the
truth is that your Sunny Jim depends
largely upon your Little Mary. Your
Little Mary is your stomach.
Because the coffee was poor at break
fast one morning recently, Jim Dumps
got mad, and within q half hour there
oh sT411 a1
Dumps family of ten to sprout a grain OF
corn.