davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-06-17
HIGH SCHOOL
COMMENC CEMENT
CONTINUED from page g.

advantages over those who are edu-
Gated In mainland High Schools. You
see things from "A higher View point
with the advantage of your oosmopoli-
tan classes, the recitation day by day
next 10 those Of different race, OF a
different color from you, who think
from another standpoint, do not dress
as you but who have taught you 10
honor their fidelity ana genllemanly
conduct
Referring 10 the class motto Pro-
fessor scott urged them % obey ne
second phrasiRg ~ ndellly rather lhan
ihe aiIrnRih Use faiihful aud YOU
wan hN auprraaful hul don't ntirWpl ip
NaTn anmHlhlnH fpr nothing ihni ~ ihp
nnHpF M im mufh Waaem uuirNnr
VnH harn nnl hamlnfs ~ NpniAl
uI Hn rni iNnHl ~ umha a n lhp
NliHHl mnlhff IN hsNh HWN nnr
I.HNmnH m W0Wfl} hfINH up hfl
lMlf Nn1 lhf HHla t m NaNH Nlf
mai N HNNHt ~ HiHsf NhH Hlf iNN
NNH ft.WfliH iHHHf NHN'I H.NN.
HI HmIlF f ihl
NJ HNHH 1924 M IN
H IlI
I iENI iH
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-06-17

of events. Many of these small share
holders, by dire necessity, have had to
realize on their holdings, and what do
they get by selling? A mere paltry sum
of money 1t were better, if they were
able, to have held onto their stock,
which is really just as valuable now as
it ever was, despite the offered price.
By holding on and not selling, they
would force the SPECTATORS, who are
well aware o. the value of the stock to
pay near to what it is worth.
The ones who are mostly affected by
these disgraceful conditions, are people
who would be the backbone OF, and well
coined by any American State, people
who upbuild ana make homes,--who
spend their money where they reside; in
fact | imagine that they are the kind of
people that the Advertiser has been so
urgently trying to attract to Our shores.
Should these people be discouraged and
forced to become the victims of Wall
Street methods, which never should
have found Judgment in Hawaii? Rather
they should be assisted and encouraged.
Many will become disguised and will
leave Hawaii, and will not take away
with them very pleasant recollections of
their experiences here. here is way
which would help them, and keep the
fair fame OF our plantations from being
dragged through the mire, but l hesitate
to mention it, as | am shareholder
myself
The great majority of Our people are
affected by these adverse conditions.
Merchants sell less, building operations
are curtailed. mechanics find little to do,
and people have to economic. All would
be changed, and monev would flow again
freely, and all business revive, if we
could have an honest deal in the stock
market.
Much more could be said on this sub
ject OF much importance to this conf
munity, but it would take the pen of an
ADLER person than myself to do full JUS
tice to the subject-but what have said
may set you to thinking.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-06-17
M|NAT|0NS IN FIFTH
NINTH OF

The Ninth Precinct of the Fifth Dis
trict nominated officers of their Repub-
lican Club last night. The meeting was
fairly attended and the most perfect
harmony prevailed. The retiring Presi-
dent, A. W. Nelly, was the recipient
of standing vote of thanks for his
hard work and impartial rulings.
After the nomination of all the Off
GERS but Treasurer by f. T. p. Water
house and the nomination by j. w.
Avery of Waterhouse for that office,
the President-elect, j. S. Kalakiela,
and the Secretary elect, A. st. c. PHI
anaia, by request made remarks, and
then Hon. j. d. Lewis, Representative
from Hilo, was called on and made q
short speech.
The meeting closed with three rous-
ing cheers and tiger for Governor
Carter on motion of Pianaia
The nominees are:
For President, j. S. Kalakiela.
For First President, j. d. Az
cry.
For Second Vice-President, Herman.
For Secretary, A. st. c. Piianaia.
For Assistant Secretary, l.. X. Kane.
For Treasurer, f. r. p. Waterhouse
For Executive Committeeman, S. L.
Kekumano, James Shaw, Il. r. Adams
S. Meekapu and John Alapai.
For Judges of Election, L. A. Dick
ey, Edgar Henriques and George Kopa.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-06-17
THE TROUBLE WITH
SUGAR STOCKS,
BY A. SUMTER.
o.O.O.O.O-O.O-O-O>O-O>O>O.

Editor Advertiser: A good farm, say
in the State of Iowa. OF 100 acres. and
producing 20 bushels of wheat per acre,
is worth with the improvements, and
will readily sell for $500. The, gross
value OF the yearly product would be
worth $1,000. This would make the
value OF the farm, about four times as
much as the value of the yearly product
of the farm. If through force of cir
cumstances, the farm were for sale, and
only $500 were offered, or two-thirds of
the yearly value of the products OF the
farm, what would the Iowa farmer say,
or do? What would he think if he were
subjected to the tyranny of body of
men, who could force him il he needed
money badly to take paltry $500 for
his fine $500 farm? If instead OF one
person, it were whole community, or a
State, that was suffering from these ty-
ranous conditions, what would happen?
Just imagine if you will. In like man
ner we have here in Hawaii fine plan
tations, producing some of them, upwards
of a million dollars worth of sugar
yearly. These places are not capitalized
too high. nor do they carry watered
stock. Every dollar that has been put
into them has been wisely expended, by
capable and honest directors and man
ayers, for the upbuilding of the planta-
tons. The money has been well spent
and not wasted and the plantations are
worth every cent thew have cost, which
is the sum of their capitalization, and in
some instances more. These planta-
tions have been working under adverse
conditions, such as low priced sugar,
and other causes which have mostly
passed away. Now they are producing
fine crops OF sugar, which is bringing
fair price The heavy expenditures for
machinery have all been made, and there
is now little expense outside OF the gen
eral upkeep OF the plantations to be met.
Under these conditions, these places
ought to have a selling value at nearly
par. But what is offered for the stock
on Fort ST. About two-hfths OF the
gross value OF the yearly product OF
SUGAR,
This is a disgraceiul state OF affairs,
and calculated 10 destroy confidence IN
one leading industry which Is just as
safe ~ ils way az Is farming ~ Iowa
and which should be vastly m0re nrohl-
able This condition has not been
brought about hy ihe h0nowhle men,
Who have promoted, and built up and
who hY reason M their wealth hfeame
ihr chei shalehnldfw hni hY peuple
Who fnr lhell own glhih purpose. ~ N
ihf mlflfsls N lltnN nom abroad
Nhnag Hle Oldest % NJ thplNll lllf eaAn
iY llHa lNf tlNtk y a mNif'Y naiA
nal hamf ana lhfn lahNs lhf p GO
Nv fHsH1HH TIfhluf
ili WHNHl IHuHuH Hif ilf w
hllh in.Hll fInlal hNN lNNN
~ aH HaHIf l.f IN .Hi hHtI
fNfi II lNs lHWF ~ H H
mi
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-06-17
CASTLE & COOKE CO., Id
HONOLULU.
Commission Merchants
SUGAR FACTORS.
AGENTS FOR

AGENTS FOR
The Eva Plantation Company.
The Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd
The Kohala Cugar Company.
he Walmea Sugar Mill Company.
he Fulton Iron Works. st. Louis. Mo.
The Star dad OIL Company.
The George F. Blake Eteam Pumps.
Weston's Centrifugals.
The New England Mutual Life Insur-
ence Company, of Boston.
The Aetna Fire Insurance Company.
Of Hartford, Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Company. of
London.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-06-17
/ aAxgIJE. eh0IQ. ..EN0. \

teachers and the Board of Commission
ers and wound up by presenting the
coveted diplomas. each with it's ribbons
of gold and black attached.
The school then sang the Lost Chord
preparatory to induging in n dance
which lasted until II o'clock, participant
ed in by the younger element of the
scholars and their friends.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-06-17

W .t
faagss ~ ils'f'lil'N sm 80
nailAHltH ppli nl Afelg
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-07-14
st. George Tucker. of Virginia, and
papers to be presented by CHARLES w.
Smith, Of indianapolis, Samuel Par
ker, Of Plymouth, and Charles S. Bak.
er. Of Columbus.
]. A. Turner Reported Dead.

A report has reached Santa Fe from
Taos that ]. K. Turner, who has of late
been manager of the San Gristoval
Copper Company near Arroyo Seco,
Taos county, is dead. No particulars
have been obtainable. Mr.. Turner was
we'll known in Taos county and San
ia ne, and for number Of years he
was manager Of the Copper Hill Min
ing Company, which had extensive
works in the Copper Hill mining dis
trict in that county for several years
and which went under about three
years ago, The company's property
machinery and extensive pipe lines
having been sold by the sheriff to
satisfy judgments and executions is
sued against the county,
MI Turner during tne past year lost
his mother nnd lrother.s and he was
the only member Of his immediate
family left. He was. comparatively
speaking, a young man, had a repu
tation of being very cool and com
petent mining engir eer, and had been
in charge of operations Of different
mining companies from time TO time
during his career in Utah, New Mex
leo and Colorado. The San Christie
val Copper Company has claims neal
Arroyo Seco, which IT was understood
would be extensively developed and
operated with situable machinery to
lie put in.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-07-14
Horrible Wreck Near Chicago
As Result Of Mixup Over
Double Track system
MORE THAN
SCORE PERISH
Excursion Train Given RightTo
Wrong Track Dashes Into
Crippled Coal Cars

CHICAGO, July 14.--Just who is re-
aponsible for the wreck Of the Sunday
school picnic train on the Chicago and
Eastern Illinois railroad at Glenwood
last night in which more than q score
90 lives We're lost II not Yet known.
"a stalled freight Oh the northbound
track caused the homeward bound ex-
curslon to take the southbonnd track.
The picnic train was 10 have run to-
Thornton and there have been SWITCH
ed to the northbound track again. ow.
Ing to broken coupling fifteen load
ed coal cars became detached from,
q southbound freight and we're left
On the track while the head Of the
train pulled To Chicago Heights. The
picnic train ran into these cars at y
great speed. Il seems only one flag
man had been left to guard the de-
tached cars and he was apparently at
the north end. r.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-07-14

Dead and wounded were SO thick that
Red Cross and coolie burial parties
worked the whole night.
During the fight, The correspondent
says, the Russians took prisoner d
Japanese arrayed IN Chinese dress
who was on the hill on the Russian
flank heliographing all the Russian
movements.
It is the belief of the correspondents
that the Japanese are doing their best
to conceal their main objective with
drawing, advancing and shifting tINr
position IN the most puzzling fashion
until II Is impossible to tell where
they win strike the next blow.
He also reports activity Of Chinese
bandits in the valley OF the Lao riy-
er, especially at Yin Kow.
The Sin Min Ting railroad. the
correspondent believes. is under com.
mand Of the Japanese with the con-
sent Of China.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-07-14

astounding proposition, should il
come into power in the state, to dis.
franchise $1,000 loyal colored republi.
cans and rob them Of the rights Of
citizenship guaranteed BY the consti
tuition. and for which many OF them
and their fathers fought In the war Of
the Union. Republicans must and
will resist this proposition, because
II is not only wrong In itself. but un-
fair and unjust to large body OF law
abiding, worthy and industrious citi.
zens.
Praises Administration Of President
Roosevelt.
President Roosevelt has given the
people q wise and pure administration
that commends itself to all Of our peo.
pie. The president has so commend.
ed himself to the people that he has
been renominated without opposition,
and him, for vice president, Charles
Warren Fairbanks. one OF our purest,
ablest, most experienced and conser.
vatiye statesmen.
Under the leadership Of these
men, with the flag Of protection float.
ing high over 1t, the republican par.
ty will triumph. President Roosevelt
already stands as one Of the remark.
able figures In our history. He walks
hand in hand with destiny and at
times seemingly compels II to do his
bidding The American people will not
turn away from him to risk or fol
low an untried man on an ambigu.
Gus. eyasive and un.American plat.
form The democratic platform
says: We denounce protection as a
robbery Of the many to enrich the
few"
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-07-14
Good Work OF The
CITY Law Gjvers
One Thousand Dollars Voted For The Building Q
Gross Walks. Eye S0r0 On Arroyo Pec0s
Ordered Removed

Tn city council did fine work las,
night In deciding 70 devote a thous
and dollars to the building OF cross
walks. A number OF new sidewalks
we're also ordered, and an most com.
mendible action was taken when on
the recommendation Of City Physician
Mills, the council voted to move the
city dumping ground quarter Of d
mile farther down the Arroyo Pacos.
The question is still open as to whetiY.
or or not the Arroyo should be used
for a dumping ground under any con.
ditions. but the purpose will be served
Of moving the unsightly heaps OF gar.
bage from the sight Of people who
drive out % enjoy the beautiful view
from the mesa.
Last night, all the members were
present except Alderman Forsythe.
The usual reports OF officers were
read and referred to proper commit.
tees. The city physician was author.
lied TO procure antitoxine at city ex.
pense whenever II was needed In
charity cases.
The city engineer reported on the
cross sectioning of Main, Ninth ani
Twelfth streets. preparatory 10 grad
Ing.
The council discussed at some
length the proposition to change the
steps OF he Carnegie library bn,lIng
rom waod y cement. The specifica
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-07-14
Liberal Unionists
Reconstruct

LONDON. July 14.--Joseph Cham.
berlain was elected president ani
Lord Lansdowne vice president Of the
reconstructed liberal unionists council
az meeting In London today attended
by $4,000 delegates. A resolution was
adopted IN favor Of complete reform
OF the British fiscal system, approy.
ing the premier's demand for in.
creased powers to deal with hostile
tariffs and Jumping and expressing
sympathy with the proposals for d
preferential arrangement between the
colonies and the motherland.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-07-14

tions provide .or w6od. bIs as the
contractor said the additional cosk
would not exceed 500 and as the
councilmen felt that cemen. steps
would be rlLrh more serviceable.
handsome and ipp.opriate. ihss vot.
ed the cxtrl expenditure.
The Questi0r OK cross walks canset
considerable Discussion. II was I;lsl-
ly de:i1ed thar $1,000 should be ap-
propria.ed fcr the purposes q con-
struction, lie work is TO Le nne
under he S, Ie:v Ion Of the co,nslit-
tee Of riti;eas arpoitnei last Sc ..ens
her and the slr, ct and alley commit
tee Of the council The citizens COM
mittee is composed Of Messrs. N. w.
Browne, r. II. PIERCE. G. 9. (Iise, r. r.
Waring and Jas. n. Stearns.
Then came the matter Of q change
In the city dumping ground. a ques-
Son which was also freely and some
what humorously discussed Finally.
the city physician ard the city MAP
shal were instructed to supervise The
change Of location to a place some
distance further south.
A petition to put in a cement walk
IN the east side OF Grand avenue be-
tween Main street and National ave.
nue. was granted.
The city marshal was instructed To
proceed at once with the collection of
he poll tax and school tar for the
'urrent year.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-07-14
w WatterSorn
is illing


ESoPuS. n, X, July l4The eA.
pectel visit Of Senator Patrick II,
McCarren 70 Judge Parker was the
only item Of interest al Rasemount d.
day Parker received d letter from
Richard olney expressing great sat.
isfaction that he was to lie a caadi-
date for tho presidency, Henry Wat.
terson wrote: 4 shall so into the
campaign before US win greater
confidence OF victory than have ever
had before. not even excepting the
campaign Of 1876 There was also i
congratulatory letter from 3arl
Schurz.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-07-14
Around World By Auto

M BOSTON, Mass, July 14.Mr. and
Mrs. Charles ]. Gidden, Of this city,
who are making tour of the world
in a twenty-four horse power automo-
bile, will leave Boston tomorrow for
San Francisco, and will then go by
Hawaii, New Zealand, Australia and
the countries Of Asia, Europe and
northern Africa. returning to Ameri.
ca by way Of England in 1906. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gidden have already driven their
car nearly $500 miles through Great
Britain, Holland and Germany Be
fore their tour is completed they ex.
pect to have covered more than forty
thousand miles.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-07-14
HIs4roRIc PARK ROW
BUILDINGS COLLAPSE,

NEW YORK, July Ia. large rart
Of the upper story Of the old Times
building on Park Row, where repairs
and additions are being made, fell to-
day when several workmen were on
the scaffolding and the streets were
crowded. The stone coping, several
tons in weight, was being lowered
from the eleventh floor when the
ropes and boom Of the tackle broke.
There were many narrow escapes from
death in the crowd on Park Row.
Three persons were seriously injur-
ed.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-07-14
PAUL KfUGER DEAD

cLARENs, Switzerland, July IA
Paul Kruger, former president OF the
Transyaal republic, died here this
morning Of pneumonia and superyen.
ing heart weakness. He lost con,
seriousness Monday The body was
embalnsed thia afternoon. Applica.
tion will be made to the British gov.
ernmelt for authority TO transport the
remains to Transvaal.
A post mortem examination shows
that Kruger died or senile pneumonia,
caused III solosls of the arteries.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-07-14
PAID FINE or FIVE
THOUSAND DOLLARS

q MILWAUKEE,, Wis. July is-For.
mer Supervisor Joseph Schunk. plead.
ed guilty to two indictments charging
bribery in connection with awarding
the county contracts and was sentenc-
ed to pay n fine Of five thousand dol
lars and costs or serve one year In
prison. IIe paid the fine.
Schunls left Milwaukee several
months ago and has been employed BY
d mining and milling company In
Colorado.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-07-14
OLIVE BRANCH
Of PEACE
Butchers and Employers Get
Together To Discuss Basis
For Settlement Of
Strike
BOTH SIDES
WANT TO QUIT
Men viii Probably Return 70
Work Pending Adjustment
by Means of Arbitration

j. --. +
CHICAGO, July 1.-THE first step
toward peace between the packing
companies and their striking employees
was taken today when President
Michael sDonnelly, Of the .Amalgamat-
ed Meat Cutters and Butchers Union
held conference with representatives
Of the packing companies. Both
sides are in favor Of peaceable settle.
ment upon an equitable basis and it is
believed an arrangement will be made
for the men to return to work pend.
ing the adjustment Of the differ
ences, by arbitration.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-07-14
Kansas City
Stock Market


KANSAS CITY. o. July n-of
course the flood was about the only
thing that attracted any attention al
the stock yards here after Wednes,
day of last week. No stock was re.
ceived after Thursday until yesterday
when a few hogs came In. The stock
yards in the native division were in a
condition TO receive both cattle and
hogs all week. but the railroads were
unable to deliver II, on account OF the
high water. The sheep pens were
under from one inch TO two feet OF
back water Friday and part Of Satur.
day, but the water soon ran out Of
the yards when the river started 10
80 down. Since the highest stage of
the water, the river has gone down
eight feet up to noon today, which
puts II back entirely within It's banks,
and several feet below the danger line
The damage 10 the stock yards did not
amount TO anything, and to the rail-.
roads little damage was done. Two
Of the packing houses were not incom.
NODDED at all and the others are IN the
market today as usual, with the ex
ception of Swift & Company, which
plant will Ire in operation by the mid.
die of the week.
Twelve hundred cattle and 1000
hogs came In today. All the railroad
lines to the east have been operating
regularly oil the time and we're not
affected by the high water. Prices for
live stock generally were therefore.
forced into line with other markets.
The cattle were disposed OF on the
basis OF last Tuesdays prices. Top
price was 5000, but the principal
shipment on today's market was nine
loads Of Idaho hay fed steers. fatten.
cd out on grass. They weighed over
1850 pounds and sold at s4.25 to Ar.
monr & Company. Not much busi-
ness was done IN stockers and feed.
ers, and prices generally were not
much changed from last week, the fulI
range being $500 to ya.75. Fed she
utuff IL uortb A M IN es or .ro.sar.sI
1850 to $3.50. Hog prices were rs
10 rs cents below last Wednesday,
Top price was s5.15. bulk OF sales at
$500 to $5.15. Top was not very
rood, as so few hogs we're here. No
sheep came IN today, but sheep mar.
Sets last week at other points was
strong.
J. A. RICKART,
Live stock Correspondent.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-07-14
The West Virginia
Republican Convention
Sieve EAkAns Gives New Reason why His Fafber-En-
law Won't Make q Good Vice Presidential
Candidate

The West Virginia Republican Con.
yention had a heated and enthusiastic
time before nominating VIM. Mercer
Owen as governor Nomination was
forced before the platform was adop.
ted. The following speech 81 III. S.
Senator Steven B. Elkins is Of parti.
cular interest. He said:
The democratic party. in Its de.
sire to capture the state, has nominal.
ed for vice president one OF our most
distinguished citizens and the fore.
most democrats in this state, but in
this, as In most everything else, the
democrats made a mistake. Senator
Davis, 70 whom ! am SO nearly relat.
ed and for whom cherish feelings OF
the highest regard, admiration and ar.
lection, is man Of affairs and an ex.
perieneed ttatesman. having served
his state creditably in the senate for
twelve years.
says He Should Have Been Named
Y for President.
With these qualifications and this
fitness. he should have been named
for the first place. instead Or man
without record and without business
or political experience. West Virginia
cannot be begniled into giving up pro.
lection and sound money to make
Judge Parker president, even II by
SO doing they make Senator Davis vice
president.
Il have not the slightest doubt u
victory next November. There Is no
good reason why a republican should
change his vote on state and national
politics, but many and weighty rea.
sons why he should not. The democ.
racy Of West Virginia advocates the
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-07-14
OLD SETTLERS REUNION
AT DURANT. 4. r.

DURANT, / T., July IL The first
old settlers reunion to be held in the
Choctaw nation opened here today and
will continue until the end Of the
week. An attractive program of
music, raccd, athletic contests and
other forms of entertainment has
been arranged. The crowd of visitors
is one of the largest ever seen here.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-07-14
Doukhobors
Court Death

Il WINNEpEG, July a. Destitution
and death for the Doukhohors is fear.
ed again. Most of the sect started on
another march In search Of the RE-
deemer and refused all assistance. in.
Guiding food. The women and chill.
dren are destitute Of everything ex-
cept rags.