davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-03-18
Buford Has Marines

Word has been received that the army
transport Buford, which is due from
San Francisco Saturday or Sunday,
win have aboard 600 marines. They
are en- route TO the eastern station. The
Buford also has supplies aboard for the
Midway cable station and win carry
mail from here for that place.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-03-18
Kauai Shipping.

The report of Purser Kaae of the
from Kauai ports, Is as follows: THE
steamer Mikahala was at Waimea
loading sugar. She will have about
1900 bags V. *. and 5000 bags *. S. NJ.
sugar. The bark w. b. Flint was ut
Makaweli discharging freight. Expert
enCed fine weather."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-03-18

ARRIVED.
Tuesday. March 10.

Tuesday, March 10.
Stmr. Mauna Loa, Simerson, from
Lahaina, Maalaea, Kona and Kau ports
at $3.50 a. m. with 80 head cattle, 9lS
bags coffee. 1867 bags sugar, % bags
ava. 20 kegs and tins butter, bbls.
oranges. II punches bananas, IA bundles
hides, 16 bags taro, II pigs, boxes
chickens, boxes fish, 215 packages
sundres.
Stmr Kauai, Bruhn, from Ahuklni
Waimea and Eleele at 6:16 a. m with
$3.50 bags sugar.
Stmr. Kawailani. Ulunahaele. from
Koolau ports 2:3O a. m. with $40 bags
of rice.
Wednesday, March 16.
Stmr. Mikahala, Gregory, from Ka
uai ports, at 1905 a. m.
Thursday March II.
S. s. Texan, Morrison, from Seattle
and Tacoma at Z a. IN.
Stmr. Kaiuan, Dove from Hilo and
way ports at p. m. with $3.50 bags of
sugar.
Stmr. Ke Au Hou, from Kauai ports
at 1920 .. m.
DEPARTED.
Tuesday, March Is.
Am. bark r. p. Rithet, McPhail, for
San Francisco, at a. m.
Am. bark Yosemite, Flynn, for San
Francisco, at 1870 a. m.
S. S. Coptic, Armstrong, for San
Francisco at a. M
Stmr. Knau, Freeman, for Hilo and
way ports at noon.
Stmr. Claudine, Parker, for Maui
ports at p. m.
Stmr w. G. Hall, S. Thompson, for
Kauai orts at p. m.
Wednesday, March 1G.
Stmr. j. A. Cummins, Searle, for
Koolau ports, at a. III.
Stmr. Kauai, Bruhn, for Ahukini and
Makaweli, at p. m.
Stmr. Lehua, Naopala. for Molokai,
Maui and Lanai ports, at p m.
Schr Mokihana, for Koolau ports at
8 n. m.
Schr. Chas. Levi Woodbury. Harris,
for Hilo and Puuko at 6 a. m.
Stmr Mikahala, Gregory, for Kauai
ports at $50 p. m.
DUE TODAY.
S. S. Alameda, Dowdell, from San
Francisco due early in morning.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-03-18
Ships Are Due.

Many of the vessels OF the deep sea
fleet are due. The lauique from Lrlth
IL due, the bark Nuuanu Is now out llY
days from New York. and the Michel
Blancl from Newcastle also should be-
IN Either - a.. three assels Is like
by 10 arrive any day now.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-03-18
DREDGING WORK
NEARLY DONE

The Hawaiian Dredging Co. has near.
ly completed it's contract in Honolulu
harbor. Only about four hundred feet
of the channel, but one-fourth of the
contract, remains undredged. We'd
neSday the wind drove the dredger in
to the harbor and the work was neces-
sarily delayed, but the dredger was
towed out again Yesterday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-03-18
STOPPED KNIFE
WITH LASSOO

A Porto Rican laborer in the employ
OF the Kilauea Sugar Company on We'd
nesday made an attack with a cane
knife on the head ovcrseer. That he
did not accomplish his vicious purpose
was due to the prompt use OF the Assoc
by William Huddy, who is expert with
the rope. The Porto Rican was taken
to Hanalei and lodged in jail-Garden
Island
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-03-18
General Insurance Co. for Sea,
River and Land Transport
Of Dresden. 81

Having established an agency at Ho-
oolulu and the Hawaiian Islands. tho
undersigned general agents are author
lied to take risks against the dangers
Of the sea at the most reasonable rates
and on the most favorable terms.
F. A. SCHAEFER & c.,
Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-03-18
AQnbuIg-DIenel Fire Insurance Co.

The undersigned having been ap-
pointed agents of the above company
are prepared to insure risks against
are on Stone and Brick Buildings and
On Merchandise stored therein on the
most favorable terms. For particulars
Lpply at the office of
F. A. SCHAEFER & CO., ACTS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-03-18

The steamers wainleale and Noonu
OF the lnler-lsland Company We're trm-
porarlly laid up yesterday owing "a the
falling on in sugar shipments from
Kauai
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-03-18
North German Marine Insur'ce Co.
OF BERLIN.
Fortuna General Insurance Co.
OF BERLIN. .9,s

The above Insurance Companies have
established general agency here, and
the undersigned, general agents, are
authorized to take risks against the
dangers Of the seat at the most reason
able rates and on the most favorable
terms.
F. A. SCHAEFER & CO..
General Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-03-18
California
To the EAST Ella
The Union Pacific
This Train Is really
FfrSt-ClaSS Modern Hotel

with Handsome Parlors, Drawing
Rooms. Bed Chambers, Boudoirs, liz
fraries, Smoking and Reading Rooms,
Barber Shops, Bath Rooms (hot and
cold water, superbly appointed Din
Ing Rooms, glittering with Mirrors, Cut
Glass, Fragrant Flowers. Electric Can
delabra, etc.; Promenades, Observation
Rooms. Electric Lights, Electric Fans,
Telephones, Electric Reading Lamps,
Perfect Heat. etc.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-03-18
S The
Overland
Lin1ited''

ELECTRIC LIGHTED
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-03-18

S. S. Alameda, Dowdell, from Sa
Francisco due early in morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10

protect that property: it refused us any share of lands acquired mainly by our diplomacy and blood and treasure; 1t re- fused our lag any shelter or security be- heath the nag of a common Government. It robbed us of our property and refused to restore 1t; 1t refused to deliver crirn
 inals against our laws. who fled to the North with our property-or our blood upon their hands; 1t threatened us. by solemn legislative acts. with ignominious punishment if we pursued our property Into Northern State; it murdered South. ern men when seeking the recovery of their property on Northern soil: it in- Vaded the borders of Southern States
 poisoned their wells, burnt their dwelIinx xs ana murdered their people; 1t denounced us by deliberate resolves of popular meet ines, of party conventions, and of relis- ious' and even of legislative assembIies
 as habitual violators of the laws of God ana the rights of humanity; 1t exerted all the moral and physical agencies that h,,- man Ingenuity can devise or diaboIica,
 malice can employ to heap orfum and anfamy upon us. and to make us a by- word of hissing and of scorn throughout the civilized world. Yet we bore all this for many years. and might have borne jt Tor many more. under the oft-repeated assurance of our Northern friends, and the too-fondly cherished hope that these
 wrongs and injuries were committed by a majority of the people. who would, in time. rebuke our enemies and redress our
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10
men Wbc Felt Rational Congress
 Wben HIdbdll1d Seeded from unicn
BY WILL T. SHEEHAN.

that duty requires our obedience to her sovereign will, and that we shall return to our homes, sustain her action, and share the fortunes of her people.
 We have the honor to be, very respect. fully, your obedient servants,
 George s. Houston,
 "Sydenham Moore,
 1 David Clopton,
 James l.. Pugh,
 -, "J. l.. M. Curry,
 James A. Stallworth. Hon. William Pennington, Speaker of the House of Representa- tives."
 Speech of Senator Clay. In his eloquent and stirring valedictory, Senator Clay said, in part:
 'Tt is now nearly forty-two years since Alabama was admitted into the Union. She entered it. as she goes out of 1t, while the Confectionery was in convulsions, caus- ed by the hostility of the North to the domestic slavery of the South. Not a de- cade. nor scarce Q Iustrum, has elapsed, since her birth, that has not been strong ly marked by proofs of the growth and power of that anti-slavery spirit of the North which seeks the overthrow of that domestic institution of the South, which is not only the chief source of her pros- perity, but the very basis of her soclai order and, State policy. It Is today the master spirit of the Northern States. and had. before the secession of Alabama, of Mississippi. of Florida, or of South Caro- Union. It denied us Christian commun-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10

plantation, six miles west of Wetumpka in 1927 and abandoned the practice of his profession forever. In 1S37, he was con- sidered a very formidable candidate for gubernatorial honors, but did not make the race.
 He was in 1S41 elected Governor over James w. McClunS of Madison County Reelected without opposition. he retired from the executive chair in 1S45. He was appointed in 1S4S a member of the United States Senate by Governor Chap man to fill the seat made vacent by the death of Dixon H. Lewis.
 Senator Fitzpatrick was the following year, defeated for recollection by Colonel Clemens of Madison County. He was, however, in 1853 appointed Senator by Governor Collier to succeed William R. King, who had resigned. Tn 1855 he was elected to the United States Senate, de- feating Hon. Luke Pryor of Limestone. During this term he was made vice. president pro tenn of the Senate. He was nominated in 1860 for Vice-President on the ticket with Stephen R. Douglas, but declined the nomination. Senator Fitzpatrick did not favor secession, but withdrew with his colleagues.
 He died in Fillmore County, November 21, 1889.
 George s. Houston.
 George s. Houston was a native of Ten nessee, being born in that State in 1S9. He moved to Alabama with his parents fin ls21. He began the practice of law in 1SS1
 After serving in the Alabama Leeisla- ture and as solicitor, he was elected to Congress in 1S41 He was re-elected Ir 1S4S. in 1S45 and in 1S47. He retired from Congress to practice his profession in 1S4S He entered contest for Congress in the election of 1851 against Hon David Hubbard of Lawrence He wac ,,ro- posed for reelection in 1858 and 1s55 ond he defeated strong candidates for tba place in 1857 and 1859. Mir. Houston woe % ~ Unionist. but went out with his col leagues.
 In 1865 he was elected to the Fador,, Senate, defeating Hon. John Fors,,th as Mobile and Hon. A. B. Cooper of WiIcosr but he was not allowed to take his saa4 He was, in 1866, defeated for re-eIection by ex-Governor John A. Winston wbo also was denied his seat.
 Mir. Houston gained undyinC fama i, Alabama as the leader of the white Dn- mocracy. which overthrow. carpetbarrisn, in Alabama in 1874. He was reelected in 1878. While serving Ills second term he was elected a member of the United States Senate and died during his term on December 51st. 1873
 Snydenham Moore.
 Sydenham Moore was born in Madison
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10

ed in Congress until the downfall of the Confederacy.
 He began the practice of law in Mont gomery in 1866. He was appointed a Justice of the Supreme Court bench in October. 1884, and died February 5, 1892
 James [. Pugh.
 James l.. Pugh is a native of Butts County, Ga, where he was born Decem- ber F. 1S19, He came to Pike County with his parents at the age of years. He was an orphan at the age of il and suffered many hardships in his youth He was a mail rider for a while and was for four years a clerk in a store at Eufaula.
 He studied law in the office of John Gill Shorter, who later became Governor of Alabama. He was admitted to tho bar in 1Sl, and entered into a partnership with Col. Jefferson Buford. He was la ter a partner of Col. Edward c. Bullock.
 He was one time defeated for Congress by Henry W. Hilliard of Montgomery. He was elected to Congress in 1859 with out opposition. After his withdrawal from Congress. he served as a private In the 1st Alabama at Pensacola during the nrst year of the war. He was, the same year. elected to the Confederate congress and reelected in 1863 serving until the downfall of the Confederacy.
 lie served as a member of the United states Senate from December 6. 1880. to March, 1897, when he was succeeded by Edmund w. Pettus. He Is the sole sur Viv1ng member of the Alabama delegation who retired from Congress. He is now living in Washington.
 J. L. M. Curry.
 J. l.. M Curry was born in Lincoln county, Ga, in 1925. He was educated at the University of Georgia, later taking a law course at Harvard in 1S45.
 He began the practice of law at Talla- dega with Andrew W. Bowie as a mart ner. He was several times a member of the Alabama Legislature. He was. fin lS07 elected to Congress without opposi- ton and was reelected in 1859.
 ~ Tn lSol he was elected to the provisional congress of the Confederacy, defeating William Fl. Smith of Randolph. In inc tail or the same year, he was elected to the nrst Confederate Congress, but was oeIeated two years later
 He entered the Confederate army as heutenant-cOlonel of the 9th Alabama cavalry in 1864, and served until the close ot the war. He was professor in Rich mond College, Va, from 1888 to 1881.
 ne ne was appointed Minister to Spain by ioee rsesldent Cleveland in 1885, serving until tS'o' lie was special representative from
 e e Cnlted States to the coronation of N'o present King of Spain. He died last GContinued on Page Three.1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10

ing reelected in 1850.
 After Alabama withdrew from the Union, he was elected . member of the C0nfederate Congress, his unsuccessful opponent being Thomas H. Watts of Montgomery. After serving two years. he went before the Legislature for re- election in . three-cornered contest with J.-L. N. Curry of Talisdega and R. w. Walker of Madison. He finally with drew from this contest in favor of Judge K. w. Walker. who was chosen.
 He was in 1864 sent by the Confederate Government on a secret confidential mis- sion to Canada.
 When the war had ended, Senator Clay shared the cruel Imprisonment of Presi- dent Jefferson Davis at Fortress Monroe. being confined on the trumped up charge Of treason and like President Davis, he was never brought to trial
 Senator Clay died at his home at Wild wood near Gurley in Madison County, January 8, 1sS2.
 Benjamin Fitzpatrick.
 Senator Benjamin Fitzpatrick was born in Greene County, Ga. in 1890, but almost his entire life was spent in Fillmore Coun- ty, Ala.
 His father and mother were both dead, when he reached the age of z. His school pPortuhItieS were very limited. lie came to Alabama in 1916 to manage some lands belonging to his brother, lying about six miles from Montgomery He was shortly afterwards a deputy sheriff under Jacob P. House. the first sheriff of Au- tauga County, becoming later. a clerk in a store. where Wetumpka now stands
 He read law in the office of Nimrod E. Benson and was admitted to the bar in iSI. Judge N. E. Benson was the first and Henry Goldthwaite, the second law partner of Senator Fitzpatrick
 His first elective office was solicitor of the judicial district in which he lived On account of his health he retired to his
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10

County, but spent most of his life tn Greene He was born In 1917 and graduated from the University of Alabama.
 He served in the Indian war in 1sSs and was an officer in the American army dur ing the Mexican War. .;.
 After serving as a member of the Gen eral Assembly and as county judge. ne was the nominee Of his party 10 con gress in 1853 and in 1854. but was each time defeated.
 Appointed Judge of the Circuit Court In 1851. he held the office only few months, when he was elected to Congress, defeat ing Judge William R. Smith of Tusca- loosa. He was reelected in 1859, but left Congress with his colleagues
 A few weeks after reaching Alabama, he entered the Confederate army as Colo mel of the 11th Alabama infantry, In tho first general. engagement in which the regiment participated. he was struck fin the knee by Q minnie ball, another shattered his watch. and third gTazed his spine. From these wounds his death occurred unexpectedly a few weeks later, when he was thought to be on the road to recovery. @l.~. 9.f David clopton.
 David Clopton was born in Putnam County, Ca. Sept. g, 1S2o He was gradu- ated from the Randolph Macon College and was admitted to the bar in 1s4i.
 After practicing a short time in Geor- gia, he located at Tuskegee in 1SA. He was associated in the practice of the pro- fession with Solomon l.. Pope and Col. R. r. Ligon.
 He was in 1s59 nominated by his party for Congress against his written protest. hut was elected over Hon. T. J. Judge of Montgomery by 271 votes. After his withdrawal from Congress. he volunteer cd as private in the 12th Alabama in- fantry and served until the close of 1861, when. having been elected to the first Confederate Congress, he took his seat in that body. He was reelected over J. H. Cadenhead of Macon County and remain-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10

 Defiance of Clay.

grievances.
 Defiance of Clay.
 And again:
 They have learned from history the admonitory truth. that the people, who live under Governors appointed against their consent. by unfriendly foreign or confederate States. will not long enjoy the blessings of liberty. or have the cour- age to claim them. They feel that were they to consent to do so, they would lose the respect of their foes and the sym pathy of their friends. They are resolved not to trust to the hands of their enemies the measure of their rights. They intend to preserve for themselves, and to trans init to their posterity, the freedom they received from their ancestors, or perish in the attempt.
 Cordially approving this act of my mother State, and acknowledging no oth- CT allegiance, I shall return like a true and loyal son to her bosom, to defend her honor, maintain her rights, and share her fate"
 When Senator Clay had concluded, his colleague, Senator Fitzpatrick, in a few words, endorsed the words and views that had been expressed.
 Following Senator Fitzpatrick. Jefferson Davis, who was to become the President Of the radiant but short-lived republic of the South. uttered his words of farewell to his fellow Senators.
 The personality, the career, of these Alabamians, who played so important A part in the great political drama. is worthy of special interest and attention. Additional interest Is added by tho an- nouncement that Director Thomas M. Owen of the State Department of Archives and History, on a recent trip to Washington secured excellent likenesses ot the eight famous Alabamians. who left congress, when their States sceceded.
 Clement Claiborne Clay.
 Senator Clement Claiborne Clay was a native of Madison County, Alabama. where he was born in December, 1877. He was of distinguished ancestry, a son of Clement Conner Clay, himself a United States Senator, Governor of Alabama. and Justice of the Supreme Court. Clement Clay was educated at the University of Alabama, graduating there in 1884, after wards reading law at the University of Virginia.
 He was elected to the Alabama I.egis- lature in 1SR and in the succeeding two years. After serving as county judge, to which office he was elected in 1Sae. he resigned to practice law. He was in 1858. defeated for Congress by ". R. W. Cobb In that same winter he was elct- cd to the United States Senate over Hon. R. W Walker. the vote being Clay. s5; Walker. S7a He served nine years. be-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10

ion. because it could not endure what it styles the moral leprosy of slave-holding; 1t refused us permission to sojourn. or even pass through the North, with our property; it claimed freedom for the slave if brought by its master into a Northern State; 1t violated the constitution and laws of Congress, because designed to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10

M i crometers, lnclinometers, Speed Indica- tors, Adjusta- ble Combina- tion Squares, Screw Pitch Guage, Sur face Guages,
 Centre Punch. es, Nail Sets,
 Wire Guages,
 Drill Guages.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10

NEW WAISTINGS, all wool, fancy assorted color stripes, worth $1 a yard, for Monday. ... ...... 49c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10

25 dozen Ladies' wool UNION SUITS
 worth $1.5o each, for Monday 9Sc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10

HEAVY TEAsLEDoWN OUTING, in assorted colors, worth 12 1-2c a
 yard, for Monday. ....... ... Sc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10

ALL WOOL SUITING, 34 inches wide, in solid colors, worth soc a ] yard, for Monday. ..... =. .32c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10

50 WALKING SKIRTS, black, navy . and gray, worth $3.5O, fofr Mon
 day.. ...... ...... e.. .$2.24
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10

100 WALKING SKIRTS, handsome 1y trimmed, worth $2.5o, for Mon
 day.. .......... .$1.49
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10

As well the largest and complete line of all kinds in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10

100 LADIES' JACKETS, castor and black, loose back, latest style, made of extra fine quality Kersey, @ garment, worth $S. 50, for Mon
 day. ...... .... ... $4.S9
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10

AUont1nued on Page Thres,l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10
We Carry in Stock:

Inside and out side Calipers rs and Dividers, all styles S and sizes. Spring-temper- ed, Flexible, and s em i-h C xible Rules, all sizes, Key seat Rules, DoubleSquares, Thin steel Try Squares.
 Az xr,aI1 oc ,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-10-20
JAPANESE SOCIALISM.

London News.-The presence of
Japanese delegate at the Socialist
congress Is natural enough Japan has
imported so many of our institutions
and ideas that socialism was bound to
creep in among them. Katayamas
party, like its Europetn models, is now
engaged in agitating against the war
1t is not pro-Russian; neither as Jap
anese nor as socialists could Kataya-
ma and his friends have any sympathy
with the Slav despotsm. But Japan
csc socialists oppose the war, no doubt.
because 1t means heavy taxation on
the poor and the strengthening OF the
military element, which is always most
hostile to socialism. Their efforts
will be useless. In the midst OF ia.
pans life and death struggle there -
no room for debate as to the merits
of war policy. But after the war is
over, more will be heard of the sociai-
lists in connection with the labor move
ment. Katayama declares that Japan
csc trades unions have no politics,
but only seek to improve the condition
of the worker. He errs in comparing
them in this respect to our trade un.
ions, which at the forthcoming con-
gress will affirm their political faith in
decisive terms on free trade. Chinese
labor, and other burning questions or
the day. But Katayama probably
hopes, like English socialists, to cap,
ture the trade unions for the indepen-
dent socialist party. 1t remains to be
seen whether this policy, which has
not gone tar in England. will succeed
in Japan.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-10-20

necessaries, the better For breakfast
in the summer give them bread ana
butter, milk, sliced tomatoes or any
fresh fruit but oranges, which would
not agree with milk. Pineapple is in
digestible, though the juice is good.
In winter give porridge, and be sure
it is well boiled and that too much
sugar is not added. The poIridge
may be made from oatmeal, rolled
wheat, cracked wheat, hominy, corn,
meal bread and milk or sliced
bananas (no purgative medicine il
ever needd if fruit be given in morn
inss when necessary. On Sunday an
egg, poached or boiled.
For dinner give any meat but pork.
soup or fish, all vegetables Except
CORN, a plain pudding, no pie or
boiled paste.
For tea give bread and butter milk
or cocoa, occasionally preserve.
maple-syrup, rhubarb or honey.
The more moderation is exercised
in eating, the better. The food should
be plain, good and appetizing, and the
children should be given all they.
want.
If children's appetites are not
spoiled by sweets they will enjoy
everything put before them.-Wom-
ans Home Companion.