davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-11-25
THE SISAL INDUSTRY.

The proposition made by the Hale
akala Ranch Company to the Board
of Agriculture and to Land Commits
sioner Pratt, once more brings this
latent industry to the front.
The Sisal company at Eva has 75O
acres under cultivation and is now
planting $50 acres more.
The Hawaiian Agricultural Company
of Kau already has several hundred
acres of sisal and during the next few
months will increase it to 500 acres.
The Haiku Sugar Company is in
stalling a sisal plantation on its land
below the old Haiku MILL under the
management of Mr.. Fred Baldwin. 1t
already has some 200 acres planted
and is steadily increasing its acreage.
Mr.. Knudsen at Waimea, Kauai, has
n number of thousand plants and Mr..
Beckley has made a good beginning at
Molokai.
The Haleakala Ranch Company has
thoroughly tested the possibilities of
the dry lower Kula district, and that
produced an article which the Tubbs
Cordage Company of san Francisco
pronounce to be of the best quality,
worth $3.50 a ton, the present price OF
the best Yucatan fibre, which is the
worlds standard for sisal.
The proposal of the Haleakala com
pany is that the government homestead
the land of Omaopio in Kula, Maui,
and that if done it will furnish sisal
plants to homesteaders, at cost, TAX
ing payment in labor at the option of
the homesteader; pipe water to the
land for domestic purposes; put up
to clean sisal raised by the
homesteaders. at an agreed price.
AS the land is rich land, on existing
roads and near good harbors, this
should give a good opportunity for
testing whether sisal can be profitably
raised as a special industry by the
small farmer.
An especially favorable feature at
tendant upon the proposition, is that
the land is adjacent to the central
Maui plantations; that the manage
ment thereof is favorable to the propo-
sltion and is willing to furnish en-
ployment to homesteaders during any
spare time which they may have.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-11-25
SUSPICIOUS stcstcY

1bsfs 81 common feeling ihai ths
iGatham ymHaIou uoai nH tis
away Do us motives NsH ab1a taii
ani 90 lhs pubU niafwt 50 muilaua
as % squad " spIes Boo iha enemy q
country ihs commission tfalled about
ihe islHndt vhisperine here and intInH
pictures there. saying when pressed
that ~ was on sanitary business and
returning home 10 have scgfot meetings
once week What ron a mission BE-
which has ~ be- covered ~ like % ron.
splracy9 obviously The quest made hy
Mr pirkham and his stun had 90 DO
with public matter, doubtless tho
purpose was and ls 10 influence Federal
legislation and policy. II follows.
therefore. that the people whom that
legislation or policy most concerns
should be taken into confidence. This
is no longer a country ruled by few
men or by single interest, for anybody
who has fair case to present or a
valid public complaint to make. can get
a hearing for II In Washington pro-
viled the matter falls within Federal
Jurisdiction. MIR. Pinkham and his
hackers ought not to forget that one
Edgar Caypless single-handed, upset
the well-laid plans which some OF our
distinguished citizens had formed for
the government of the Territory. Moth
ing could be more unwise tnan for such
after that experience, to try
to get anything railroaded through at
which the people of Ha-
wall do not want: for then there might
be hundred Cayplesses in the field. |
The better plan, whatever is the
scheme is to open the latter to the !
public and get their judgment before |
going further
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-11-25
THANKSGIVING

rho mot hauufm isainfs 81
Itaata.tHf i.i s tha fsuh0oh ~
nmH,t spm uf tbts iha ra'htf.
ua taEu usre uniff thH 90 h''n'
raf ia se Enriani ThaHt'H.t' fs
custom has had iis most perfect un.
folding and ihtfe " BE- Hluosi ne"
commandment that the sons ai
daughters shall come back aud join
hearts and hands about the familf
altar nawau wac born again with The
New ENGLAND spirit nnd here as there
the old circles are renewed ana the old
stories told ana the old affections
invishod, ana the whole year seems
frightened by the Joy Of q single day.
But not for all, alas' There are exilcs
In this fir outpost whose loneliness "
never VA. hard 90 bear NJ when the IN
cenae rises from the festival Of the
homes that know them not
Scarcely less beautiful than the fea-
ture ~ family reunions Is that OF
charity on other days Of the year
charity Is duty which We dewolve
upon Society content to let 1t tct
for us. but on Thanksgiving day'
charity becomes the outward express
sion OF an inward grace and the good
man gives with his own hand. AN
shall share In the happiness OF thls
day," as n colonial preacher said. lest
any forget Gods Providence and turn
from II unawares. None may be bid
den from the door and If any hunger,
then shall they be fed"
The religious aspect of Thanksgiving
day was once a more salient one than
now but II can never pass while be-
lief in Gods grace and mercy obtains
among those VINO keep the festival.
The very word Thanksgiving sug-
rests a form of worship, an acknowl-
cdgment of debt to the author OF all
good things. And so, in the Executive |
and in the opening OF the
churches, in the special grace spoken
at Christian feasts, the worship of God |
is invited and ordained. To-day the ma
ton gives thanks for the peace ana
security within its borders, for the |
plenty which hbounds and for the |
strength and hope of youth: and the |
Individual whatever his ills may have |
been. gives thanks for the mercies
which have made the hardships easier
O bear.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-11-25
NEW NATIONAL PARTY.

The latest indication of the desire of
the political opposition on the main
land for a realignment comes in the
issuance of call for the organization
of new National party by James D..
Parrish, of Chicago. chairman of the
Populist National Committee. Mr..
Parrish. according to the terms of his
manifesto, would line up on something
cpitomizing the platform upon which
Tom Watson made a bad fourth in the
Presidential race, and have all the
indictments come in under his banner.
The trouble with the malcontents, how
ever, Is that some of them are as little
contented with Populism as others are
with Parkerism and Clevelandism, and
the safe and sane" men can find no
ground of agreement with the radicals
who rave at the bare mention of Wall
street and the Trusts.
There can be small doubt, after the
made in November, that the
opposition has need for reorganization
IL 1t is to play any part whatever in
the politics of the country. 1t is not,
a matter of great Importance
to anybody, that is, beyond those OPP
position leaders who do desire to play
a part-nevertheless all Americans are
interested in political movements, and
all viii watch with care the efforts
of the opposition leaders to reconcile
the irreConcilable.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-11-25
RUSSIA AND PROGRESS.

The ZenstVO memorial, which has
been presented to the Car of Russia,
asking for a more liberal form Of gov
but it signifies spirit of unrest out
of which great changes may accrue IN
future. Russia and Turkey IRE the
ole mOnarghleS of Europe which re-
main absolute IA form and Russia,
more than Turkey Is affected by mod
ern ideas and sympathics The Turk
rarely goes from home, the Russian is
becoming more ana more traveller
ana reader. ana 40 his horizon "X-
pauds ne charrs because THAT Of his
nation is So narrow He begins to feel
that he has something more than
domiriliary interests in his own coun-
Try ara that Russia cannot hope 10
BE- gr"lt in vital things urU Il acc
quirrs people who have plrtlg-
lpat0ry Interest iu the government
II is aNiHWiin that patriotism. which
D. the strongest safeguard ~ auy land,
reaches lts best estate among an iu-
inlIIFu people who have something
io 1y about th..r own political "A
fairs Th. patriotic up'u iH Japau
Sumo otter tha constitution had been
Granted Or hueH. after thr lttyalu-
uHH H.""ur IHUur1 uy o. love NJ
country HH..H haI boon nr lrs Nrle
lHl"r iN# "n.tHt rFIWr T.r ua-
HHH Do un tHH FuHa.u. Those H u1 l.sH
lH th.r HAH HuUne Hr HIfH.hHI 90
ih.W s H HHI"l HT u.s' 100 rtff
4. HHE IHH HHHI"f. Ola. al .f 80
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-11-25

frmm Wednesday, Aita1lsatJ
rfiHgt Kuhla is 8et,uhai in ths
Canrfass.nnli 800 iaft as ,apNHl.
&c.
oahu raja % ptf cont of t's revenue
W iih Territory
~ W nfunntf iha k1na coffee man
has returned ,o town.
John watt the new u n8ror ~ uina
returned 10 Hawaii on the kinau
The Henry wnt.rhau Trust CO..
was advised yesterday ih1t sugar had
gone 30 Z 80 IN New York
r. j Cross WIS granted biz discharge
In bankruptcy by Judge Dole yestcr-
day
u. T. Engle. head luna OF Paia plau-
tation, returned to Maui un tue Clau-
dine
MIR and Mrs Edgar Hais'end and
family are soon TO remove fiom Next
co TO Los Angeles
W. O. Aiken. deputy tax assessor OF
Makawao. Maui, left On The W. @. Hall
last evening for Kauai
II. \. Baldwin, manager Of the Maui
Agricultural Co., Is ~ town. having
arrived on the Mauna LJa.
Byron O. Clark. the original small
farmer OF Wahiawa, was I'm Honolulu
yesterday az a witness in the Maha-
ulu embezzlement case.
Mrs. John D. Paris of Kona Is much
better. DR.. Wood brought back the
welcome news yesterday on the Ma
una Loa
Mr. and Mrs. George Fairchild did
are remaining over to attend the Hea-
lani masquerade ball tonight.
Mrs. b. d. Baldwin. wife of the man.
ager of Makaweli plantation, return
ed home yesterday. She has been WIS.,
iting here for the last ten days.
The Hawaiian Trust co. has just pre-
pared handsome little booklet entitled
Money Management" 1t is free for
the asking to any person who wishes
one.
The Territorial Treasury paid out
s150,OO0 in warrants yesterday, and
S1iT,0 900 on Monday. 1t is expected that |
the rush will last one more day, and
will then be eased off.
Wong Cheons Hung, serving a sem
tence of ten years for killing a luna
at Waiakea plantain in 1898, has asked |
the Governor for a pardon on the |
ground that the killing was done in de-
tense Of the life of his aged uncle.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-11-25
THE COMING OF THE pETREL.

1t seems highly probable that the
coming of the gunboat Petrol to take
permanent station at Honolulu win
mark the first step in the real recogni-
tion of the strategic Importance of
these islands i'm the future American
domination of the western ocean on
the mainland, perhaps even more
strongly than on the islands, it has
always been admitted that the Hawai-
ian group formed, in effect. the key to
the North Pacific. The power holding
these islands is in position to play a
leading part for the control of the
ocean in the future.
But, despite the recognition of this
fact, the American government has
heretofore moved slowly, and Ameri-
can preparedness for war has consisted
in nursing a sense of security born of
knowledge of the possession of great
resources rather than in the actual
purchase of arms and the building of
fortificatious at any outlying point.
a change began to come over the
American idea following the Spanish
war, and this change has become more
marked with the great events now tax
beyond the Pacific ocean. From those
lands. If anywhere, will come the power
that may some day dispute with Amer
lea the primaoy of the western sea.
More ana more strongly, therefore, will
the political importance OF this island
outpost bee impressed upon American
statesmen of the future. Already plans
have been made and lands negotiated
for the sites here of a series of furtin-
cations that win make the island OF
oahu the Malta OF the Pacific. and the
building OF these forts viii neccssitatg
the prcseuDa JHrr Of garrison large
enough fo mfn them.
Reinforcing ibis pHrIs0u us mat
tor ~ course % naval force cammou-
ruwts with thc Importance ~ the place
must he Kept here Honolulu. in mpt
VIII become HH much % rendezvous fur
the American Pacific nret Ha MaIa H
for ihe British Mediterranean fleet. auI
f1r me saWr REASON. li HlH hr tH.
most imHnrtHHi rHfIun m Ih- r.H Iu
ihe l#sf lHfHH UHHrHauus of Amor.
l.a. Tie tYH.HH nf Ir I.I.I $50 ..u
NIth lHf r u| H. .H.HHH.I H
Gao rraFH .H no H H#sHtHH.. Dol.
lhf ieIahHH iH i.r. "I'H..HH F.H
islH lhH HHl nu'i u HnHHuu "A
Ahffs4a HnrHHiIr UHtl of H'
fffnfsH ~ ruHiI#H Unu.eHf THH
iflffl re- .h r'nHi. 500 n.H i.U boz
h1fshNe ~ ihf IfHHHH.f THH H.tT r
49, fniafs 800 lH H hr H#fH if
ihf faHH fs'ai.Hn in fI. H#'af bod.
~ sHHisiHl lHH ~ n
IlII
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-11-25
ENFORCING the LAW.
(From wednesdays Advertlser)

(From Wednesdays Advertlser)
Governor Carter has written letter
20 High Sheriff Henry calling the at
tention of the head OF the Territorial
police department to three more
statutes that have been permitted to
fall into allegiance. The Governor sug-
gests. moreover. as the laws are upon
the statute books that 1t l. in order
that some steps should be taken look
ing to their enforcement
1t will not be denied that the point
made by the Governor is well taken.
Laws, in an American community, are
made to be enforced. and law officers
are chosen to enforce and not to evade
them. If a law is bad-and there have
been bad laws, lawmakers being
human-that is perhaps an additions,
reason for enforcement. The people
are thereby brought the more quickly
to a realization of the evil, and the
bad law is the more quickly stricken
from the statute books. 1t Is trite,
but very true saying that the way
to repeal a bad law is to enforce 1t.
The American people act quickly when
Inty are MADE 10 SulltT DetduSt u lHt
mistakes of their representatives.
There is. nevertheless, tendency on
the part of many executive officers to
let bad laws lapse, hoping thereby to
save themselves some of the trouble
of their duty and the people some of
the trouble OF enforcement.
Executive functions may be in some
measure discretionary, nevertheless
when executive judgment is not most
wisely used there is always the liability
that some laws that are good may be |
overlooked as well as some that are
bad. And in this class are the three |
measures to which Governor Carter
has called the attention of the High |
Sheriff. The statute for the regulation
of the building of awnings is, on the
whole, a wise one, whose enforcement
will be for the benefit of the greatest
number of people.
1t cannot be denied, either, that II is
law wisely designed for the protrc-
tion of public property which forblds
fast driving over bridges of certain
size.
Lastly, and perhaps most important
of all, is the law for the regulation OF
public morality directed against the
owners of property leased for uses not
for the best good of the community.
This statute strikes an evil at precise
ly the point where that evil is vulner-
able, namely the pockets of those who
would profit by its continuance, and
the enforcement of the law against 1t
should therefore be productive of di-
rect and lasting benefit.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-11-25
THE WINTER CAMPAIGN.

II the Rus sians have settled down
In the hope that the japanese intend
to 20 into winter quarters they mis-
calculate the spirit Of their adversa-
ries. The most important campaign
made by the japanese ten years ago,
began in January and continued in
February, period of unusual cold and
of many storms. During the entire
winter of 1S9i-5 operations were had
near Mukden. The japanese showed
a physical frowess in withstanding the
rigors of winter which entities them
to consideration even by enemies OF
the type of the Russians whom CEN
turtles of boreal life have made almost
immune to cold.
The movements now under way in
Manchuria show that the little brown
men do not propose to let the Russians
have any chance to rest and repair
their losses. Hardin seems to be their
objective and if they reach it they
will have control of Manchuria and of
the approaches to Vladivostok By
spring, If left alone, Kuropatkin might
have half a million men in hand at
Hardin and a fine system of forts II,
the contiguous passes. Japan cannot
afford to wait for that. She must |
Lot h, irota
20 wildly
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-11-25

The Advertiser remarked when the
police change occurred, that the public
would do we'll to note the bullying APP
pearance of the Governors sleeve.
More reasons for the sudden shake-up
were seen last night when eX-Detective
McDufiie and eX-Officer All on Were ar
rested under indictments charging them
with having accepted brides while in
the performance of their duty as exec
utiVe officers. The evidence upon which
these indictments were based could
have been found up the gubernatorial
sleeve some time ago. Inasmuch as
McDuffie and All on We're not supposed
to be grating solely on their own ac-
count further sensations are expected.
The old reform question in New York.
Where did you get it, begins to loom
rather ominously.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-11-25

Because an orchard test in one place
failed, people here have long thought
that olives would not grow in Ha-
wall. Planted in another place,
group of olive trees is doing well. The
same experience is being had with to-
bacco. When Hawaii begins to learn
that every locality is not good for
every growth and that bad agricul-
tural showing in one place Is no sign
of what may be realized in another,
it will be ready to make the most Of
its chances for diversified agriculture.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-11-25

Artists have queer ideas about war.
In Black and White picture, lately
published, Gen. Stoessel is represented
in semi-ful dress uniform standing
with n battery and eXhorting his men
to fight. Gold belt, baldrick, white
cap and glittering orders make him as
conspicuous as he would be at a st.
Petersburg field day. The real Stoes-
Sci may be trusted to wear the undec-
GRATED uniform of his rank, made for
service and not show; and as a rule
to keep himself busy at other work
than theatrical eXhortations at the
front When war comes, gold lace Is
pretty apt to disappear and the stars
and crosses are left at home in the
trunk.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-11-25
GRIP CONVALESCENCE

There's nothing better than
SCOTS Emulsion after the
grip. When the fever is gone
the body is left weak and ex-
hausted; the nervous system
is completely run down and
vitality is low.
Two things to do: give
strength to the whole body.
and new force to the nerves,
SCOTS Emulsion will do it;
contains just what the worn
out system needs.
Rich blood, healthy flesh,
resistive force, more and better
nourishment are what Scots
Emulsion supplies to the
conyalescent,
SCOTS Emulsion Is the
original and has been the
standard emulsion Of cod liver
oil for nearly thirty years.
Why buy the new, untried,
cheap emulsions or 50 called
wines, cordlals and eAlrlcls
81 cod liver OH when you can
buy what % sure q help youi
NfHFsi fas HsfIl See Hs.fH
siulIs lpa hltsstlfsa iff. ~ -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-11-25

The Hague Tribunal hasn't had so
great a rush of business as to suggest
to anybody the need for court of
appeal, nevertheless the litigants all
know that the court of last resort to
arms always lies open to them. That
is why standing armies are kept up.
Men and nations always make better
play for their rights when they have
within themselves the consciousness
that they can give it to the other fell
low If it should come to a last APP
peal to physical force
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-11-25

The football cut in the sport heading
for the day is the work of young Mr.
Heen, a clerk in the Attorney Gen
erals office and a former Punahou
boy. While the etching does scant
justice to the beauty of the original
drawing, enough can be seen to war
rant the belief that Mr.. Heen would
find plenty of work to do, if he chose
TO seek it, as an illustrator of news
papers and periodicals.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-11-25

And now the Democratic press claims
TO have discovered that Vice President
Fairbanks has been engaged in the un-
pleasant although lucrative pastime OF
evictlng an aged and infirm relative
from property in which he is largely
interested. That is Indianan. and
Democratic luck. The Hoosler always
gets there-and the Democrat always
achieves knowledge too late.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-11-25
TIDES, SUN AND MOON.

Full moon Nov. % at 4:41 p. m.
Times of the tide are taken from the
United States Coast and Geodetic Sur
vey tables.
The tides at Kahului and Hilo occur
about one hour earlier than at Homo
lulu.
Hawaiian standard time IL 10 hours
80 minutes slower than Greenwich
time being that of the meridian OF l57
degrees thirty minutes. The time whis-
tie blows at 1880 p. M. which is the
same as Greenwich. hours minutes.
Sun and moon are for local time for
the whole group.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-11-25

An article on the Sunday law, signed
G. a. L. b. will appear in this paper
when a copy is received written on
one side Of the sheet The Advertiser
does not care to handle manuscript
written on both sides as the latter can
not be cut for division among several
printers. People who bear this In mind
viii oftener see their communications
IN print
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-11-25
Ringing Noises

IN the ears lhow disagfc,abIe they
afei become chronic and cause
much uneasincss and even tempo.
fary distinction They are signs
Of catarrh, other signs are drop.
pings In the throat, nasal sounds
If the voice, impaired taste, smell
aud hearing.
Catarrh Is constitutional dis.
ease, originating In impure blood,
and requires constitutional
remedy.
81 suffered from ca,arth IN the head and
loss OF appetite and sleep. NJ blood was
thin and / felt bad all over most of the
time. decided to try Hoods sarsaparllls
and now have no symptoms OF caiarrh.
have good appetite. and sleep well.
heartily recommend Hoods Sarsaparilla to
all my friends" X. LoNo. California juno
ton, Iowa.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-11-25

The statement iu Chicago news
paper that Mr. Deneeu lately elected
Governor Of Illinois by the Republicans.
had made "a ringing address 10 the
deaf mutcs Of a Cook county Insttu-
tIou suggests that the eminent ztates-
man must have stood mp and wrung
his hands
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-11-25

p. A. SCHAEFEn 4 CO.-1mporters
and Commission Merchants. Honolu.
lu. Hawaiian Islands
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-11-25

The sentence of Jean Sabate, under
Federal conviction, will expire shortly.
The Mahaulu trial will be resumed
before Judge Gear this morning.
DR.. Reynolds has completed hand
some residence on the Manoa road.
Judge Highton is out after a shor.
stay in Mis- Johnson's sanitarium.
The steamer Nevadan sailed for Ka-
hului and the coast at p m. yester-
day.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-11-25
Hoods Jdrsup0riUd

Cures catarrh of the nose, throat,
bowels, &c, removes all its effects,
and builds up the whole system.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-11-25

Thr fFH slnWaHnf torpedo h0Hts rrr
IFi hf japan W'1 HWo plenty t0 dp
Hh.n fhf iHlf.r fleet haafes u HFht
Prob. u'F th0i ~ HhHf fh.i Hrr for