davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-01

f. w. Quinn, Republican.
Six Representatives To be elected.
FIFTH REPRESENTATIVE DIS
TRICT.
j Apukai Akina, Home Rule.
w. X. Aqua, Democratic.
Charles Broad, Republican.
o. p, Cox, Republican,
Thos. II. Kalawaia, Republican.
A. s. KaleiOpu, Republican.
ID. Kamahu, Home Rule.
j. NJ KealOha, Democratic.
-. NJ. Kupihea, Home Rule.
S. Mahelona, Republican.
$. X. Mahoe, Home Rule
Jesse l.. Makainal, Democratic
II. II. Moore, Democratic.
II. J Mossman. Democratic.
w. Mossman. Home Rule
j NJ Poepoe, Home Rule.
II. II. Trent. Democratic,
T. u T. Waterhouse, Republican,
Six Representatives 10 be elected,
DEMOCRATIC ENDoRsERs
Among the sgnors Of the nomination
papers Tor the Democratic senators and
!, personalities on the Island OF Onhu
Ihe following names appear solomon
Aohsulal Alrston Campbell, william
spFi1gr. u D. Nclniyfo n. =, Kerr
Thomas u Lucas. ~ AuniiaRs. J =
Martin, rharoH luCls - luFlaoe Jr
Brown q \ ouuha. Wm u smith
9 Is l'lfu ~ ~ Wnlkr. ! 81 ~.
nlkHne ~ 70 'npprr q A NfinefHy
W rldWulD a - kHHnegleHsef
iND kralahnp Iuo'n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-01

one OF the strongest and most pa
triotic speeches on Republicanism given
at the big mass meeting at the Orpheum
on Saturday night was that OF Hon.
II. w. Breckons. United states District
Attorney. Mr.. Breckons is a clear and
forceful speaker, whose former expert
ence I'm mainland politics has given him
n deep insight into the true inwardness
of Republcanism. He pitched into
Kinney's latest Democratic utterances,
crumbling them with his clear cut
analysis of their shortcomings and alb
surd charges against Governor Carter.
Mr.. Breckons said, in part:
1.-THE very few ideas have to express
on the issues of this campaign have al
ready been mentioned by the two
speakers who preceded me, and were
handled more eloquently and more rea-
in the place of many of you who have
lived here for years, and you were In
my place, a malihini, l would probably
not pay much attention to what you
say. / have, however been asked to
respond briefly to the subject, The Is
sues of the Campaign
This is a strange campaign. The
chairman of the Democratic committee
says it is a splendid thing that the
citizens of the Territory should be
divided into the two great parties. The
Democrats still cling to the issue Oh
free trade, but Mr.. Kinney wipes that
out of the way. Democracy. he says,
won't do you any harm. 1t is a DEATH
bed repentance. for it is true" Gaugh-
ter.)
Mr. Breckons then told the old story
of the man in Lincolns time, who was
on his deathbed and desired to forgive
all his enemies. His worst enemy was
called in and the man said he forgave
him, but as the well man was walking
out the sick man said that If he got
well the harmony proposition was all
off.
What does 1t mean to the Terri
tory?" Mr. Breckons asked. 1T is true
you cannot cast vote for the Presi-
dent of the United States. 1t is true
that you cannot send delegate to Con-
gress who has power to vote, but sup
pose bill comes up in Congress for a
revision of the tariff, and you have sent
a Democratic delegate there, will your
remonstrances be listened to? The re-
ply will be, You people down in the
islands on November s 1904, had an
election and a Democrat, standing on a
Democratic platform calling for a re-
vision of the tariff, was elected and
sent to Washington That would mean
a loss of millions to you in time. Mr..
Kinney tried to relegate that free trade
issue to the rear.
Mr.. Andrews mentioned the bills
which Delegate Kuhio succeeded in
passing at Washington for the benefit
of the Territory. A month ago there
was laid on the desk of a Federal Off
cial in the city of Honolulu bill with
? communication from the Secretary of
the Treasury, asking that official to Sc
cure the necessary estimates in order
that a public building could be erected
In Honolulu. That bill bore on it In
troduced by Delegate Kuhio,' and it
was introduced during his first session,
to procure a large Federal appropria-
ton, difficult proceeding, particularly
at the time when Congressman are fix
ing up their POLITICAL fences for re-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-01
LIST OF NOMINATIONS
FOR ISLAND OF OAHU

Below Is a complete list of the off,
cial nominations for the Legislature
from the Island of oahu, which closed
at the office of the Secretary of Hawaii
at p. m. yesterday. The list is al
phabetical in each set of candidates:
THIRD SENATORIAL DISTRICT.
f. Faxon Bishop, Republican.
Cecil Brown, Independent.
j. NJ Dowsett, Republican.
Frank II. Harvey, Democratic.
D. Kalauokalani. Home Rule.
John c. Lane. Republican.
$. X OIL, Home Rule.
j. X Paele, Home Rule.
c. j. Waller Democratic.
Three Senators 10 be elected.
FOURTH REPRESENTATIVE DIS
TRIcT.
Joseph Aea. Democratic.
Frank Andrade, Republican.
william Aylett, Republican.
g. J. Campbell. Democratic,
W. w Harris Republican
W y. Jarrett Democratic.
= u, kamakaia. Home Rule
], r. Kaohl. Home Rule
James y IanEstan, Democratic.
y " lJlikalanl Hepubllcan.
= A Long Republican,
" = J - Mnkehai Home RUE
\. u Medrlfps Democratic
u MehrplH Home RUS
~ hauha Democratic,
- Motley Home Ruiz
sam panhap Homo Kulr
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-01
WHAT no DO UNTIL THE DOCTOR
ARRIVES,

n IL IN a case ~ collie or cholera
morhus give ohamherlain's Cole,
cholera ana Dlarrhoaa Remedy aud
you viii haYe no need u doctor u
Is pleasant % take ana never fails 80
elYs pfompi relief WY not buy u
noNf FpF sale hy ali Dealers and
pInRFisiF iisnfau, smith = Go Liau
AErnis for iaNail
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-01
Wl[SUN
SIDE OF Il
Answer to Dsponte's
Citizen Labor
Charge.

AS the Advertiser republIshed NJ. q
Deponte's charge against Wilson a.
Duggnn regarding citizen labor space
IL given without solicitation to the fol-
lowing reply from John II. Wilson:
Editor Maui News: In reply to the
letter which appeared In your paper on
the 22nd inst, written by MIR. NJ. s.
Deponte, regarding n certain member
OF citizen labors. which reads as fol-
lows:
Maui News: Mr.. Wilson brought
from Honolulu the following citizens
TO work on the Keanae road under
promise of si25 per day Joe Clau-
dio a. Kaho. Franklin Baker. Dam
ie Koowai, II. Harry, James Will
liams, Antoine Fegaredo, Jno. Kane,
Manuel Correira. A. Souza. When they
got to Waiane Mr.. Wilson told them
that he would pay them 10 cents per
foot.
They refused to work. walked from
Waiane to Paia, and are now work.
ing on the Paia plantation.
M. S. DEPONTE."
a pNb w SNate thhl -. Sliuulo iio
friends are not speaking the truth. L
did not promise them SLIPS per day nor
did offer them 10 cents per foot.
told them in Honolulu, we paid no
one less than sl.O0 per day, and paid
some as high as $3.50 per day. depend
Ing entirely on mans ability.
| agreed to advance their steamer
fares and also grub stake them. 1 car
red out my promises and II cost the
firm of Wilson 4 Duggan $4,000.
They arrived at Keanae on Wednes-
day, but did not commence work until
Thursday after. There were eleven I'm
the gang. We divided them into gangs
| Of five EACH with one Dan Smith by
himself, who did not desire to asso-
ciate with the rest of his Honolulu
partners, claiming that they We're lot
| OF crap shooters and not good workers.
On Friday morning / paid them my
| first visit on the work. and offered 5
of them $500 If they finished their Sec
ton by knocking off time, that night,
| and IL they didn't, they would get $100
per day. There happened to be just 63
cubic yards In that section, and IL n
man cannot remove IL to Is cubic yards
| of loose earth on a side hill cut in 3
working hours, he is not worth Sl.25 to
us and to do himself and employer JUS
tice should not hire himself out as u
| pick and shovel man.
without u word to either the luna or
| myself they left their work at noon
Friday, returned to camp, and endeav-
| ored to induce some 10 other men to
follow. Not succeeding, they began
their tramp to Paia.
Dan Smith, one of their number. who
refused to join their march to Paia,
stayed with his piece alone and has
averaged Sl.1S per day of s hours for
the first days.
During my last visit to Honolulu I
investigated their records and found
that all of them are from Kakaako and
Magoonville, Honolulu, and some of
them have at different times appeared
before Judge Lindsay for crap shoot1n,.
JOHN H. WILSON.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-01

a city well may also govern a country
well. The party which well fulfills its
mission and carries to a successful is
sue the principles advocated by and the
trust confided to it, may, If progress
sive, confidently undertake the settle
ment of other important issues. It's
broadened experience and developed
strength, If animated and swayed by
correspondingly lofty motives render Il
"A fitting agency to direct the Ship of
State.
Such an origin, such a record. such
n power. such an undertaking purpose,
such a scorn of base advantages and
such a capacity for the advancement
of the public veal has the grand old
Republican party. Grand in it's origin,
grand in its battle against human OPP
preston, grand in its struggle for ma
tional honor, grand in its UNFOLDING
of national credit and grand In its
elevation of labor. The real greatness
of the United States dates from the in
ception of the Republican party.
have called 1t "A grand old party and
may therefore be considered grand
old man as | am its senior by eight
years. Its rise is within my own
memory and / pray God it's fall may
be long after all memory of me Is lost
In the obscurity OF time. II was fairly
launched into existence In the Presi
dental campaign of John c. Fremont
In 1856. ! need not recount the issues
which called II into existence. The
Declaration Of Independence was "A ma
tional leland the mission of the Re
publican party was to make II "A ma
tional truth. The immortal document
was written by a Democrat named
Thomas jefferson but history falls To
record any special observance Of IL by
the Democrats who came after. The
election Of Lincoln IN 1860 was the pre-
lude 10 ciyil war. The abolition ~
resulted. on the Republican
party then deYolyed the perpeiuity OF
the union, u did not Ehirf the issue,
but. win "a rrsOluie determination that
while The number ~ stars IN the
American nHE might be Increased, They
should never bn diminished poured Out
ana blood la this sacred canAe
u national honor | WAS bui young
spectator ~ lhnt terrible MAR, but there
pro- among us tonight veterans who
were active participants, who followed
no nag fnr hfiirr Than tho fDnaiifur
Non hns sim 1hey are survivors ~
a hpai Nh0 aYn passfa ~ lhs great
lrfpnd end whose Kfafea are hsdrNrd
Niih enc H3mpaihpiip ieals Of an Hpprrr
ffnni'nped 90 pass %
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-01

A contagious disease of the eyelids
that may, in severe cases, extend to the
'cornea globe of the eye). 1t is first
characterized by follicles or sago-like
elevations of the palpebral conjunctives
and later by friction produces pannus,
a decentralization of the cornea, due
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-01

good administration. tApplause)
c. NJ. WHITES ADDRESS.
G. NJ. White spoke as follows:
When a political party presents its
credentials TO popular suffrage, If II be
new, 1t must have a mission of useful
ness and advancement not possessed by
any other organization. II must be the
offspring of public necessity; It's ideals
must be superior to mere aggrandZe-
ment; its policy must not be swayed by
success or defeats its methods must
be above criticism; and It's career in
splre respect. II cannot afford 10 tread
the paths OF baseness To reach the goal
OF success. II IL be an old party IL
must leave In It's wake grand record.
It's honored past should be guarantee
Of kindred future; us promises al
ready kept should Justify confidence IN
the fulhlment OF its future pledges II
should be n party Of motion, Of action.
of progress. Departure from worn out
traditions Is not an abandonment ~
Ideals. Al things Unite "a some time
outllYe Their usefulness. Principles,
however are Immortal, The agencies
Of thrir manifrsinil0n. ~ their propu
CATION may be- transferred, bui ih"y
Nill never be- transferred while lhey
keep pnec with public nrcessiiy and
public progress party may survive
me accomplishment Of The aims Whirh
called u INTO existence 1hlH achieve
meni mHy prove hui way station in
lis onward mafh Tho solution nf a
Hlffn fri Hf p0nluuH dfYrlpps ihe
IlaNrr IA del Win mono IUfTlIafr and
advanced questions. Ntp FuFriuH
The Yale expositor., 1904-02-26

The following resolutions were writ
ten for adoption hy order of Brockway
Grange. No. $50, Feb. -. 1904:
Whereas, Death has entered our
Grange and removed from among us
our worthy and esteemed brother Lewis
Jurn, IL doth not become us 90 question
why it was so, for who can fathom the
mysteries OF life or death: therefore
be 10
RcsOircd, That We extend 90 the be-
reaved wife and baby our sincere sym
pathy, and that our charter be- draped
in mourning for the period Of thirty
days. and "A copy of these resolutions
be sent 20 the bereaved family, and TO
The Yale Expositor for publication.
Jean Hayes.
j l.. Patterson. Committee
George Shearer.
The Yale expositor., 1904-02-26
ililidg WV ~
EDITOR MENZIEs,
a Earewell Partv.

The event of the season in society
circles was the large party given by
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. u. Paisley in Central
hail Monday evening. About sixty-liye
guests responded 20 the invitation and
upon reaching the hall each was made
heartily welcome by host and hostess,
and pleasure and amusement were pro.
vided for all. Upon the stage rugs,
tables and chairs were placed for those
who desired To play cards or TO look on
at the dancing below. Mckanlass, of
Port Huron, presided NJ the piano and
many took part in the light fantastic.
'Ii5 said even a. w. Kelly, whose
dancing days are nearly over, showed
the others a few things in the art and
did IL well. too. At midnight an ad
jOurnment was made 10 the Paisley
dining room across the street, where
tables we're laid In dainty order, each
decorated with smilax aud bOQuets OF
pink and white carnations. The repast
was delicious, well worthy the house of
Paisley, and thoroughly enjoyed.
The party was given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Paisley In honor of their nephew, Herb
lIennessy, who left the morning fol
lowing for Colorado. Ilandshakes aud
good wishes closed the evening which
will be long remembered.
The Yale expositor., 1904-02-26
Grange Officers.

The following officers were installed
at the regular meeting OF Brockway
Grange, Feb. 20, ltO3:-
Master-J. L. Sheehy
Overseer VIM. .Iurden
Lecturer Mrs. l.. Jurn
Steward Geo. Shearer
Asst Steward-Avery Moore
Chaplain. l.. Patterson
Treasurer-N. :. Connell
Secretary-Jean HAYES
Gate Keeper Fred Russell
Pomona Mrs. j. Sheehy
Ceres-l}ridget Hyde
FloTa-Mrs. VIM. Jurden
Lady Asst. Steward Mrs. Joe Jurn
The Yale expositor., 1904-02-26
Were Well Satisfied.

The largest house OF the season
greeted Fred Emerson Brooks, the
Poet Ilumorist, Friday evening last In
Central hall. and the people were not
disappointed. Brooks goes IN to please
and he does please. Not only has he a
grand voice, but a grand way and man.
ner. and best OF all he says grand things.
His own poems he recites with power
and pathos, at one moment deluging
one with world of woe. at the next.
with his delightful humor, lifting one
up TO the highest pinnacle of enjoy
ment. His mimicry of the barn yard
animals WIS excellent and brought
down the house. The evening spent
with Brooks was one of high enjoy
ment and a thorough treat.
The Yale expositor., 1904-02-26
Died Thursday Morning.

Mrs. John Henry jr. died early Thurs
day morning at her home on Mechanic
street. Yale, aged "a years, 10 months
and 22 days. Cause. acute Bright's
disease.
Veva Gark, eldest daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. n. l.. Gark, was born at Dry
den, April 3, 1879. Was married TO
John Henry jr., July ., 1901. OF "A
quiet, retiring disposition, with loyable
traits of character. which her friends
felt and appreciated and admired, her
departure from this earth will leave n
vacancy In those hearts which knew
her best. Before her marriage she
sang rs soprano in the NJ. f.. church for
considerable time, possessing "a sweet
voice. a widowed mother, a husband,
one sister (Mrs. Bert Desmond) and
one brother. besides "A number Of
friends are left TO mourn her early de.
mise.
The funeral will be held at 10 a. IN.
Sunday from the house and l0:30 at
the VI. +. church, Rev. j. A. Thompson
preaching the sermon. Interment at
Elmwood cemetery.
The Yale expositor., 1904-02-26
New Undertaking Firm.

AS has been previously announced
through the columns of The ExpositOr
undertaking would be added To the
business OF Harris n Newell. Every
preliminary move. such rs purchasing
a fine new hearse. full stock of cof.
fins and caskets, and everything neces-
sary TO conduct the business rightly
has been made. The services Of flu
neral director and embalmer has been
secured and the young gentleman is
here and ready To go TO work as soon
as the firm makes its formal announce
ment. Words of praise for Harris n
Newell with reference 20 their honest
business methods and courteous man
ners are really unnecessary, for the
firm have been in business long enough
10 gain the confidence Of the public.
y short letter of recommendation
from the pen of Ed. T.. Doty, president
OF the municipality of Inlay City. and
editor OF the Times, as To- the character
and competency OF Mr. Sparks, the new
undertaken and embalmer who takes
charge OF that department of the bust.
ness will no doubt be helpful at the
present time.
Inlay CITY, Mich, Feb 22, 1904
EDITOR MENZIEs,
alc, ENpOsltOr.
Dear Sir-The bearer. Mr.. Sparks,
has been engaged here at Inlay City
for some time with II. G.. Thurston.
undertaken and embaimer. Mr. Sparks
comes TO your town to engage I'm "A sim
liar business. lie is clean. clever and
competent, and have no hesitancy in
recommending him 10 you for news
paper consideration and To- the good
people OF Yale I'm a social aud business
way. Wish him success and hope that
his stay In your village may be mutual.
ly beneficial, Very truly.
Ed T.. DOTY, Pres.
The Yale expositor., 1904-02-26
A NIGHT ALARM

is the brassy cough OF Group, which
sounds like the children's death knell
and IL means death unless something
is done quickly. Foley's Honey and
Tar never fails TO give instant relief
aud quickly cures the worst forms of
Group. Mrs. Il. l.. Cordier, OF Man.
nington, KY, writes; "My three year
old girl had severe case of Group;
the doctor said she could not live. 1
got bottle Of Foley'e Honey and Tar,
the first dose gave quick relief and
sayed her life" Refuse substitutes.
For sale by all druggists of Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1904-02-26
Epworth League Entertainment

The EpwOrth League entertainment
which was TO have been held last month
will be given In Central hall next Mon.
day evening, Feb. 20. Miss Hunter is
an elocutionist of rare talent and she
is sure To please. Mrs. Scott, better
known here as Miss BearSs has con.
sented 90 sing and we feel sure that
this entertainment will be worth much
more than the price of admission-l5
and 20 cents Reserved seats sc extra.
OF sale nc IIOlden's drug store.
The Yale expositor., 1904-02-26
Village Caucus.

4 fair representation of the electors
of Yale met as per call at the village
hall last evening. w. A. Cavanagh
was elected chairman and Charles III.
Palmer secretary. The following tick
ct was placed in nomination.
President--E. +. Fead
Trustees (for two years. Frank Is.
Newell, Jas. Sweet, Aaron Windsor.
Clerk-Fred r. Palmer
Treasurer. &. Holden
Assessor-N. Is. Herbert
The Yale expositor., 1904-02-26
Nearly EorfnIta His Lite.

A runaway almost ending fatally,
B. Orner, Franklin Grove, Ill. For four
years u dehed all doctors and all re-
medies. But Bucklen's Arnica Salve
and piles. 25c at Grant Holden's drug
store.
The Yale expositor., 1904-02-26

To Cure n Cold In One Day.
Take Warmers White Wine of Tar
syrup, the best cough remedy on earth.
% and 80 cents. Mathews Il Wight.
The Yale expositor., 1904-02-26
Dated Feb. 10Th. 1904.

To the Electors Qf fBrockicdy Township /;
AS there will be change this year
in the office OF Township Treasurer,
have concluded To try for the nomi-
nation at the coming republican eau
Gus and therefore ask the support of
the voters. To those VINO see this no.
tice and feel fayorably disposed TO
come out and assist In INV nomination,
| will be very thankful. Thanking you
in advance for favors shown me, | re-
main, Very truly yours,
CHARLES ADAMS
The Yale expositor., 1904-02-26
Brockway Town Treasurership,

To TIE Voters IF the Township Of
Brocklcay, Greeting:
/ wish 10 announce To you that will
be a candidate at this springs republi.
can caucus for Township Treasurer
aud as IL will be hard for me TO call
personally on each one, take this OPP
portunity 90 kindly ask your support.
Respectfully yours
~ m D.nV.Nru.Nr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-03
THE RED CROSS MEDICAL AssocL
ALTON
Seeretary's Office Opened for 6usI-
ness

The Red Cross Medical association have
opened their Offices. room y Turner hulld-
ing. corner First and Market streets. and
report that great number OF people are
joining
The plan of the association IS certainly
good one and every one IN the city
should be interested in it. The member
ship costs only 7Oc per month aud n the
member becomes III or receives an injury
the association pays the doctor bin.
the drug bill. and the hospital bai
This is proposition that should appeal
To everyone FOR oil Ncan ford 70c
month for the benefit given. bat II often
becomes a hardship 10 have a large doc
tor and drug bin to pay after serious
spell OF sickness.
Think this over and when passing the
secretary's Office drop IN and Joln tho
association, Tor there Is no way nc per
month can be invested that may 7leld
YOU greater returns. Don't delay this but
do IT az once. Tor sickness ar accident
may come when you least expect H.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-03
| news FROM ALL
THE RAILROADS
Santa Fe Officials Will Make
Tour.
ARRIVE HERE AY II
Items of interest About Differ
ent Employees.

Paul Morton. accompanied by freight
and passenger traffic officials, will make
tour of Kansas and Oklahoma, leaving
Kansas City Wednesday, for the purpose
| all other patrons of the road. w. j.
Black announces the following itinerary,
which will be followed as closely as pos
| sible:
| Arrive Kansas City on train No. s, s:45
a. M, May 4; leave special at 9 a. m.
| Make short stops at Olathe. Gardiner,
| Edgerton, Wellsville; arrive Ottawa about
| noon.
| Make short stops at stations Spend
some little time at Garrett and consider
able time at lola; some time at Humboldt.
Run through to Pittsburg during the
night, spending some time at that point
the following morning, May s.
Morning May 3, return to Chanute,
spending short tiQe at Girard and max
ing station stops between Pittsburg and
Chanute; arrive Chanute about noon;
spend few hours there.
Run to Cherryvale and Coffeyville.
After finishing Coffeyville, use NJ. K.
& T. to Bartlesville, running to Owasso
during the night
Leaving Owasso morning of May S,
making station stops; at Bartlesville
spend one or two hours.
Stop at Dewey, Caney, Peru, Chautau-
qua and Elgin.
Run to Cedarvale and return to indie
pendence that evening.
Morning Of May l. Will want to spend
several hours at independence
Run special to Winfield. making sta
ton stops and arriving at Winfield. night
of the 7th.
Leave Winfield morning of May !,
stopping at least two hours at Arkansas
City.
Continue special from Arkansas City
via Newkirk and Eastern Oklahoma, max
ing short station stops.
Spend some little time at Pawnee and
Saltwater. reaching Shawnee that even
ing; spend evening at Shawnee.
Leave Shawnee morning of the 9th, run
ming TO Paurs Valley, making short sta
ton stops.
Run special north, stopping at Purcell,
and reaching Oklahoma City that after
noon or evening and spend the night there.
Leave Oklahoma City morning of May
10, making short station stops to Guth-
rie. Spend some time there. Make short
station stops north of there, stopping
particularly at Perry and Ponca City.
Continue to Wellington via Blackwell.
making stop at Blackwell and spending
night at Wellington.
Leave Wellington morning of May II.