davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-05-10
COURT NOTES.

Plaintiff in the case of Ching Mon
Ker VS.. Kwong Tung Cheong Co. ct al,
by his attorney, C. c. Biting, moves be-
fore Judge Robinson for rehearing
upon the matter of garnishment.
Among other things he presents that
the court misapprehended the evidence
and that, in any event, upon the tes-
timony as adduced the garnishee
should have been held for at least the
sum of s472.90.
A stipulation for continuance till the
September term has been filed in the
case of Kauahikea VS.. ]. II. Barenaba.
Honolulu Investment Co., Ltd, has
answered the complaint of John Ena
regarding Iwilei property, denying
every allegation therein contained.
Judge Gear yesterday resumed the
jury trial of AXtell VS.. Hendricks, suit
for damages of $4,000 for malicious ar
rest.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-05-10
BUFFALO ORDERED
ACROSS PACIFIC

The L. S. cruiser Buffalo, which con-
voyed the torpedo fiotilla from Hamp-
ton Roads to Cavite, via Suez, has been
ordered from Manila to San Francisco
and will probably touch at Honolulu
some time this month. She is TO bring
a lot of short term men home and will
then be used as training ship at Mare
Island. 1t is possible that the cruiser,
after stopping at Honolulu, may pro-
coed to Panama where the men Will be
transferred at Colon and embarked on
the cruiser Dixie which viii take them
to Hampton Roads.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-05-10
JAPANESE LEGEND
OF RE|NCARNAT|ON

The very first night on the islands I
stopped with peasant in the village
of Mo-Chida- No IRA, who told me of
man who had once lived there, so
poor he was afraid to have children.
And each time that his wife bore him Il
child he cast it into the river, and pre-
tended that it had been born dead.
Sometimes II was a son, sometimes n
daughter; but always the infant was
thrown into the river at night. Six
were thus murdered.
found himself more prosperous. He had
been able to purchase land and lay by
money And at last his wife bore him
a seventh child-a boy.
Then the man said: Now we can
support child and we shall need II
son to support us when we are old.
And this boy is beautiful. So we will
bring him up"
And the infant thrived; and each day
the hard peasant wondered irore at
his own heart-for each day he knew he
loved his son more.
One summer night he walked out
into the garden, carrying the child in
his arms. The little one was five
months old.
And the night was so beautiful, with
It's great moon, that the peasant cried
out:
20, tonight truly wondrously beauti-
full night ISL
Then the infant, looking up into his
face and speaking the speech of man.
said:
why, father, the last time you threw
me away the night was just like this,
and the moon looked just the same, did
it not?"
And thereafter the child remained as
other children of the same age, and
spoke no word.
The peasant became n monk.
The legend Is the outgrowth of GER
tain weirdly beautiful consultations of
the Buddhist faith. The particular one
to which this might he traced Is one
which teaches the young mother who
loses her first child that she may at
least pray that it will come back to her
out of the night of death, not in dreams
only, but through reincarnation. And
so praying she writes within the hand
of the little corpse the first telegraph
of her lost darlings name.
Months pass; she again becomes a
mother. Eagerly she examines the
hower-soft hand OF the infant. And,
10! the self-same Telegraph is there--n
rosy DirthmaIk on the tender palm;
and the son returned LOOKS out upon her
through The eyes of the newly born with
the gaze of other days.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-05-10

Henry Morton Stanley, African explorer and writer waif
childhood Exact dates and his family unknown
He took the of beneactor in whose family he lived in New
Orleans He had of adventurous life the In
the Civil War broke He enlisted the Southern
Army, captured then entered the Union Navy where he
served the end Of the attaining the rank of Ensign He be-
reported the New York Herald and that capacity
ported the Cetan revolution travelling aerward extensively the
Levan He became distinguished correspondent while
following Gen Naps expedition against Abyssnia While
the revolution Spain against Queen Isabella he received in
October 1869 the famed acon dispatch the elder James Gordon
Bennett Find Livingstone He started from Zanzibar April
1871 and found Livingstone at U Nov which relief
petition equipped by England had been unable do His subse
explorations place him the greatest of explorers He married
Dorothy Tenant lady of considerable fame and has
lived England and then being recalled before the public
through his Parliament through books of his
perience explorer.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-05-10

fear of accidents, besides giving an adj
ditional spectacular effect.
Among the prizes already offered are
a handsome Hawaiian souvenir tankard
by II. +. Wichman; an enameled Ha-
waiian coat-of-arms pin by II. e. Eos
ter; two handsome souvenir spoons by
II. Dietz; a handsome picture, beauti-
fully mounted, by Rice & Perkins: Mil
Ter is giving a quantity of candy; Mrs.
Anna Wright has given a handsome
urn-shaped silver cup for first prize in
one of the classes; William Thompson
has given several pleasing prizes,
among them a handsome bride and bit;
Mrs. Jeffreys has given a very hand
some silver spoon. The prizes will be
on display Wednesday morning in one
of Wichman's windows.
The judges will be the Princess Ka-
wananakoa. Mrs. Samuel Parker, Mrs.
Il. ID. Tenney, Mrs. f. NJ. Hatch, Ad-
miral Terry, Rev. DIR. william Morris
Kincaid and Il. Give Davies.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-05-10

rates, which are at present SiA per tor
TO and from San Francisco. might then
be reduced to Sic per ton, the rate now
charged for freight from San Francisco
to Pago Page and vice versa
81 his innovation would not only place
the American exporter and importer in
closer communication with his customer.
but would enable him to meet the low
rates of Sr3.3S per ton charged by Eng
lish and German steamship companies
for through rates to and from European
ports and Apia.
1T is very much to be regretted that
the American imports at Apia in textile
fabrics, especially in cotton goods, fall
far below the imports from Germany
and England. From information as to
the cause of this condition, | learned
that the American pattern appeared OBJ
solete in comparison with the attractive
and pleasing design of the German pat
tern. The American prints sold here
and in other South Sea islands have
width of ~ inches, which is too narrow
for practical use, the width required
being from 20 to 81 inches. The colors
however, are firm and withstand all
climatic influences and effects of the
tropical sun.
TO place the textile industry of the
United States i'll commanding position
it will be necessary to employ experts
who will carefully study the markets Of
the world and learn by observation and
inquiry what people want. In following
this course the United States manufac-
t,,rer will be able to supply exactly the
desired article and compete successfully
with rival manufacturing nations"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-05-10

has been improved materially, and in
three cases the lepers are almost well,
and it will be possible to discharge them
within comparatively short time.
Before the recent Berlin conference
on eprosy. which DR.. Dyer attended,
there had been, he said. few cases of
the disease cured. That there were not
more cures was due to the fact that the
disease was not treated. Treatment
means perseverance for years, not for
weeks or months. DR.. Dyer expressed
confidence that if the treatment of lep-
rosy wa begun early enough and main
tanned long enough the disease could be
cured as easily as any other. In another
decade, he said, it will be universally
recognized that leprosy is as durable as
typhoid or yellow fever.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-03-03
io aud its descent to an empire. 1t

lie and its descent to an empire. 1t
says:
"We have grown and expanded in the
hundred years more than Rome did in
centuries. We haYe departed from the
ideals of our fathers as the Romans did.
We have ceased to consider ourselves as
an isolated and simply agricultural people,
living apart from the world and cultivat'
ing the stern heroic virtues of fortitude
and simplicity of manners and living"
Speaking of Washington's opinion
of the splendid conditions that have come
as result of American push and prog
ress the News Leader says: 1--WE think he
would find no cause for fear and discour'
agement." 1t then proceeds to show the
absurdity of insisting that the systems,
forms, methods and manners of the peo-
pie of this country hundred years ago,
aud that the commercial modes and ideas
of that day could or should be adopted in
this day, and asserts that Washington
"woud understand that the government,
which was sufficient for the obscure and
experimental province, would be ridcu-
lous failure for the mighty, established
and far.reachiug."
We can well imagine what George
Washington could think Of the party
whose mission seems to be to obstruct
every policy that has been introduced to
bring about the conditions that are so ably
advocated and defended by our brilliant
contemporary. 1t is safe to say that he
would turn with disgust from the high
sounding platitudes of Grover Cleveland,
that treat of civic virtue and national
morality, and the rhetorical displays and
political nostruns that William Jennings
Bryan presents as moral issues. He
would publish another farewell address to
the American people, warning them
against political quacks, obstructionists
and pessimists, and tell them to stand by
the Republican party go long as it stands
for progress and the preservation of the
Union.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-03-03
BREEZY WAR BRIEFS

Admiral Alexief is kept busy reporting
the transfer Of his ships to the submarine
service. -Atlanta cage. Herald"
Russia can stand it go long as Spain re-
fralns from making any comments upon
the way such things are usually DONE
Atlanta journal"
1t would seem that the output of fiction
in the far East was sufficient without send
ing novelsts out as war correspondents
Washington post"
The world is waiting with interest to see
Kipllng rhyme Vladivostok and Tstsihar
with Ishikari and Observation-Disclosures
Boston "Globe."
Because Of the length of the names of
the Russian towns and generals theU United
States is threatened with paper famine,
-Des Moines Register"
VIII remained open to the commerce
OF the world about twenty minutes, which
was just long enough for it to get on the
msp.-ChiOago "Record' Herald"
If Russia wants to save the pieces of
that navy and at the same time make a
bit with Us she might send what is left to
the 81. Louis Exposition.-Sioux City
journal"
We have been resting much more com.
fortably since the discovery that by the
terms of the 1916 treaty Korea is pledged
to protect the United States from invasion.
Post"
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-03-03
nnent.
Missionaries at Their Post.
Philadelphia Press.

Philadelphia Press.
The interest of the pnblc in the welfare
of the missionaries in Korea is plainly evil
dent and tinged with anxiety. With the
Boxer outrages fresh in mind, many per-
SONS fear that similar disaster may betall
the large number of Americans resident
in the country that is likely to be the first
scene of hostilites in the far Eastern war.
As "The Press" has already pointed
out, there is no danger be apprehended
from Koreans by foreigners, because OF
the pronounced friendship of the former
for the missionaries Those who know
the situation best are least concerned.
Nothing but an unexpected delirium on
the part of the native populace could lnclte
them to harm the men and women whom
they have come to regard as their good
friends and helpers. The Korean state of
mind on this subject is indicated by the
term in common use for strangers, for
eign guests" in distinction from the hos
tile Chinese phrase, ''foreign devils"
Moved by the evident anxiety of many
good people, however, the officers OF at
least one of the missionary societies most
largely represented in Korea have cabled
special instructions OH this subject to their
If United States Minister
Allen should at any time consider the
threatening the women and chill
dren of the missionary force are to be sent
out of the country or brought to Seoul.
But the men are hidden to remain at their
posts, IS is their own natural inclination.
Disturbance and danger but increase the
need for them. So, unless positive in
to the contrary are Issued by
Minister Allen, they are to stand in their
stations, overseeing the native Christians,
and in all ways possible calming the popu-
lar mind and promoting peace.
This is sensible. Why should mis-
lionary flee from his post in time of dan
yer, even at the advice of fearful friends
1t home, any more than a soldier or diplo-
matte representative If the worst is to
,ome, where better meet it than in the
,lace of unsel6sh service for fellowmen2
The Instructions of the missionary board
IRE worthy of sane administrators and
worthy, too, of the principles which pro-
essedly underle their work.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-03-03

Democracy Is only united when 1t side
tracks ali its wild theories of government
and stands upon its one common, funda-
mental principle, the IOaves aud fishes, or
to the victor belong tie spoils. 1t is this
common principle or desire thit unites
such men as Daniel and Alieelt, Hill aaI
Most, German and TilIman, Carlpack and
Vest Weaver and Martin, Bryan and
Hearst The great unorganized mass OF
humanity, represented by such men as
these, il only forceful WheIr fused; and
man of Mr.. B.yHn's peculiar disposition
j. essential IT, bringing about fusion.
Not onlyi- such 4 man necessary Tor lts
leadership, tut 1t cannot he rallied upon
any uINf,rm p,an OH. which emhodies az
many vagaries ~ lid tue Chicago plat
fum, platform which leaves out the
only sound doctrine advocated by any one
of the elements of the National Democ'
racv, the principle of sound money.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-03-03
Russia's Advance to the yellow sea,

Louisville Herald.
Russia began her march of conquest
across the northern half of the Asiatic
continent in 1881. Her fret advance
posts were but 800 miles east of st. Peters
burg. Russian dominions now stretch in
an unbroken line of 5000 miles. Three
hundred and twenty years Of attack, con-
quest and occasional momentary retreat
have been consumed In making this prog
rees. But each decade has seen the Rus
sian ensign nearer the Pacific shores. Rus.
sian movements in this direction were
specially energetic when other nations
were engaged In war. An enormous, con-
tipuous and unbroken section of the
globes surface IS today under Russian
control, justifying the saying OF the Nue.
covite minister who declares, "Russia is
not nation; Russia is a world" In its
progress to the Sea of Japan the Trans
Siberian railway has crossed five rivers,
each more than 5000 miles long, each as
long as, or longer, than the Mississippi.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-03-03
THE PANAMA CANAL.

The Senate has ratified the Panama Ca
nal treaty after useless delay of two
months occasloned by the Democratic OBJ
structionists. 1t was ratified by vote of
more than four to one, the Democratic
vote being divided and the Republican
senators united.
Nearly four hundred years ago the
building of canal across the Isthmus of
Panama was predicted, and at last that
prediction is to be verified. 1t is esti'
mated that it will require nearly ten years
to complete the work, which tells some
thing of the vast magnitude of the under
taking. Of one thing the public may feel
we'll assured that there will be no delay in
beginning the work. President Roosevelt
is a man of energy and action and will see
that the construction is not delayed. If
he should be elected for another term, Of
which there seems to be 70 doubt, and he
should live through that term, great prog
ress will be made in the work, and its
completion nearer than many now sup
pose.
The canal means much for the CONNER
cial development of the United States but
more for the South than any other section
of the Union. 1t is, therefore, to be de.
plored that go few of the senators from the
South gave the trestya cordial support,
and that most of the opposition to it came
from this section. That opposition, of
course, was partisan. The two Senators
from Virginia were against the treaty,
Senator Daniel go recording his vote and
SenatorMartin being paired against it. They
have pretended to place opposition upon
the high ground that the treaty had been
secured by immoral methods on the part
of our Government. The sincerity of such
opposition may justly be questioned when
it is known that these two gentlemen have
never held a seat in the Senate except
by authority of commissions that were
stained with immortality, stamped by
fraud and sealed with perfdy.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-03-03
Do You Want Strength

If you want to increase your strength
you must add to and no; take from the
physical. In other words, the food that
you eat must be digested, assimilated and
appropriated by the nerves, blood and it's
sues before being expelled from the mites.
tines. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure AIDA to the
physical. 1t gives strength TO and huilds
up strength in the human system. 1t is
pleasant to the taste and palatable, and
the only continuation of digestants that
will digest the food and enable the system
to appropriate all of its health and
strengthening qualities. Sold by John
K. Jackson, Druggist.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-03-03
PERSONAL NOTES.

Frederick H. Winston, United States
Minister to Persia in 1886, and proml-
nent in Chicago for forty years as law
yer, has just died.
Robert NJ. McEroy, II professor OF hl''
tory at Princeton University, is writing
history of Kentucky from Colonial days TO
the Civil War.
Lieutenant j. M. Coward, Of the United
States Marines, is in possession Of the last
American flag that hoated over the Island
of Cuba.
Rev. DR.. William T. Meloy, the civic
reformer, writer and lecturer, has jus'
died in Chicago. He was born in Wash
lngton County, Pa, in 1888
The Emperor Of Japan has never been
outside of his own country. HIS son, he
Crown Prince, though in his 25th year,
has also refrained from travelling.
1t ia believed that the Rothschild fam
lily, as a whole, is worth about 81 800
O0O, 900, the French section being repre-
sented by about $3.50, 600, 900 and the
English branch by considerably more.
The grave of the German poet Helne IN
the Montmarte Cemetery, Paris, is said to
be visited by more persons than Zola's,
which is quite near it. 1t is customary
for visitors TO leave their cards. Or go
cards found on Heine's grave thirty were
left by English aud American visitors aud
over $50 by Germans and Austrians.
Prof. Edwin Sparks, professor of history
at the University of Chicago, is a severe
critic of public school histories. He says:
lone years teaching of American history
in the public schools will undo the work
of dozen peace commissions or peace
tribunals If We want to have permanent
Hague arbitration courts we will have to
leave out our histories"
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-03-03
ReOuperative Powers of Cities.
Philadelphia Record.

Philadelphia Record.
The ashes of Chicago were not cold
when temporary places of business were
provided and men we're making contracts
for the rebuilding of their warehouses,
their stores and their homes. In couple
of years nearly the whole of the burned
district was again covered. In Boston
the losses were much less and the local
capital greater. Baltimore has not yet
got the smoke out Of her eyes, but she is
already making arrangements to rebuild
her business center at once, andi in q hand
somer and more substantial manner than
before. The fire in which granite prum-
bles and steel melts does not destroy the
ground or the commercial advantages of
the city's LOCATION. Very much of the
of the people is beyond it's reach,
and THAR courage and their Credit-=a very
great part of the stock in trade Of any
community-are absolutely proof against
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-03-03
Post Check Currency and Clean Money

Houston Post.
Elsewhere in today's issue of the Post
appears a communication from the secre-
tary of the post check currency bureau at
Washington with reference to the relation
between clean paper money and the post
check system advocated by that bureau.
The communication came to the Post as
result Of the publication in these columns
recently of an editorial protesting against
the use Of old and dirty paper money be.
cause of the extreme probability Of dis
ease germs being transmitted through its
circulation. AS Mr.. Dawson points out,
the adoption of the plan formulated by
his bureau will not only have the effect of
providing cheap and satisfactory method
of sending small amounts Of money
through the mails, but will prevent to
very large extent the circulation Of such
bills as have become soiled and giimy
and, in all likelihood, infested with germs
of various kinds, The facts being as they
are, it will be readily seen that the al
ready attractive post check scheme be-
comes all the more worthy,
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-03-03
Colds Cause Pneumonia.

One of the most remarkable cases Of a
cold, deep-seated on the lungs, causing
pneumonia, is that of Mrs. Gertrude +.
Fenner, Marion, Ind, who was entirely
cured by the use Of One Minute Cough
Cure. She says: "The coughing and
straining so weakened me that | ran down
in weight from l4S to 80 pounds. tried
a number of remedies to no avail until
used One Minute Cough Cure. Four bot=
ties of this wonderful remedy cured me
entirely of the cough, strengthened my
lungs and restored me to my normal
weight, health and strength" Sold by
John E. Jackson, Druggist.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-03-03
Fearful Odds Against Him.

Bedridden, alone and destitute. Such
in brief was the condition of an old soldier
by name of ]. j. Ravens, Versailles, O.
Dor years he was troubled with Kidney
disease and neither doctors nor medicines
gave him relief. At length he tried Elec-
trio Bltters. 1t put him on his feet in
short order and now he testi6es, Pm on
the road to complete recovery" Best on
earth for Liver and Kidney troubles and
all forms Ut Stomach and Bowel Com.
plants. Only soc. Guaranteed by John
E. Jackson, Druggist.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-03-03
A Boys Wild Ride For Life.

With family around expecting him to
die, and son riding for life, Is miles, to
get DIR. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, Coughs and Colds, w. d..
Brown, of Leesville, Ind, endured deaths
aeonies from asthma; but this wonderful
medicine gave instant relief and soon
cured him, He writes; u now sleep
soundly every night" Like marvellous
cures of Consumption, Pneumonia, Bron'
ohitis, Coughs, Colds and Grip prove its
matchless merit for all Throat and Lung
troubles. Guaranteed bottles 500. aud
$780, Trial bottles free at John h. Jack
sons drug store,
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-03-03
Happy, Healthy Children.

Any child can take Little Early Risers
with perfect safety. They are harmless,
never gripe or sicken, and yet they are SO
certain in results that robust constitutions
requiring drastic means are never disap-
pointed, They cannot fail to perform their
mission and every one who uses DeWilt's
Little Early Risers prefer them to all 9TH
er pills. They cure biliousness. Sold by
John h. JAG son, Druggist.