davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-02-23
THEIR REWARD CERTAIN.

There is corn in Egypt"-when the
sentiment comes to be uttered in Ha-
wall as may timely happen-will ne
said to the lasting honor of the pioneers
of small farming after up-to-date meth
DDS, who are even now making Kola,
Island of Hawaii, blossom as the rose.
The glory will be shared by their con-
temporaries at Wahiawa on this island,
as we'll as many other places in the
group, engaged in similar agricultural
revolution. Needless of the idle chat
ter Of loungers in the market places,
maintaining that there was only on2
Hawaiian industry and cheap labor was
its profit, these men of enterprise and
energy put their hands to the plow ana
the spade, enlisting for assistance what
struggling labor they could find, AMI
the longer they wrought in the soil
the DINNER their acknowledgements and
the brighter their prospects grew.
There is now no lamentinS or progno5'
tigation of failure emauatinG from these
men-nothing but cheerful satisfaction
With results already achieved ana en-
,Couragement to others to grasp the
benefit of their experience. Being the
authors of what, under the circum'
stances, was but daring experiment,
their expressed confidence in diversl-
fed agriculture ms one of the fast de-
yeloping mainstays of Hawaiian pros
.erity may be taken as all that can
presently be desired.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-02-23
LOCAL bKEYiTiES.

News of the capture of Port Arthur,
when it comes, will be celebrated by
the japanese in Honolulu.
A sale of $4,000 of fire claim bonds
by the Hawaiian Trust Co., Ltd, to
a New York broker is reported.
The police have been asked to arrest
five men who are alleged to have de-
serted from the naval steamer Supply.
Paul Jarrett, an experienced cattle-
man, will look after the Waterhouse
cattle interests on Maui, with headquar-
ters at Ulupalakua.
Indictments as found will be pre-
scented by the grand jury before Judge
Robinson on Tuesday, but no general
report of it's inquisitions.
Judge p. l.. Weaver has appointed
w. K. Castle an examiner Of titles for
the Court of Land Registration. With
the number of applications for registry
now on file, there is work for all of
the examiners thus far appointed.
favor of the Judiciary building prem
ises for the armory site, and hopes the
Federal Government will yet surrender
the present drillshed grounds for that
purpose. He would have the building
for the safe-keeping of records located
on the Judiciary building area.
Two thousand dollars were allotted
to the Department of Public Instruc-
ton for assembling a school exhibit
for the St. Louis Exposition. AS but
half of the amount has been needed for
that purpose it is hoped that the Gov
ernor will approve the outlay of the
balance in sending a representative of
the Department to st. Louis with the
exhibit.
japanese on Maui are contributing
literally to the war funds of their
country.
Those who wish to contribute to the
Gulick memorial fund will find n saw
ings bank at the Castle Estate Office
in charge of Miss Guild.
Col. j. w. Jones has received letters
OF inquiry from the General Division.
Department of California, regarding
this years inspection of the National
Guard of Hawaii, such as the itinerary
that would be required for the in
specting officer. 1t is probable that,
as heretofore, the inspector will be
detailed from among the U, S. A. off,
GERS at Camp Mckinley.
For the reason that he received no
bid at the advertised sale, a. NJ.
Brown. High Sheriff, has returned the
execution on Judgment for s5,30S.05 in
the suit of w. o. Smith ct al, trustees
OF the Lunalilo Estate, against II. w.
Schmidt. The property levied on was
the residence lot in Pensacola street,
containing a modern two-story dwell
ing and other buildings, together with
an adjoining leasehold. Mortgages
amounting to s14,75o, not counting in
terest, encountered the property
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-02-23
JAPAN THE ClVILlZER.

The wa< between Russia and Japan
is, as the Russians have said between
civilization and barbarism, but the
brown regenerators of the East can
establish a better footing on the civ
ilized side of the contest than the white
Tartars of the North.
Russia is IAN autocracy tempered by
assassination" Japan is an imperial
ism tempered by parliaments and law.
Russia has a school system for the
few in which instruction is along lines
dictated by the State; Japan has one
which takes all knowledge for its
province and invites the masses to
come in and learn whatever they
think will train their understand
ings, broaden their humanity and en-
large their minds. The church, in
Russia is an affair of state and dis
senters are not allowed free privileges
of worship, Jews who will not conform
to the Greek ritual being driven from
their homes or killed; in Japan there
is perfect tolerance of all religions.
The judiciary of Russia obeys the
Gar; the judiciary of Japan interprets
a modern code. Boosting of its civ
ilization, Russia maintains medieval
prison system, as inhuman in it's way
as was that of Spain in the days of
Torquemada; but lately from pagan
darkness Japan has a prison system
from which the white light of the
noblest civilization shines. In Russia
the individual has no rights which the
government or even the police
may not capriciously take away;
in Japan his rights are safe
guarded by law and respected by
administrators. The one country is
satisfied to keep a medieval govern
ment, which it seeks to defend by
modern ornaments and impose upon
weak nations; the other is forever lib
eralizing its government and seeking
the greatest good to the greatest num-
Der. Ten years ago while Russia was
grinding the Mongol peasants on the
Amur under the spurred heel of the
dragon, Japan was teaching the prn-
ciples of municipal law to the Mongol
Inhabitants f the Liaotong peninsula.
Now when Russia proposes to steal
from China and Korea to make an
other Siberia, Japan proposes to es-
tablish their rights and their political
Independence and encourage them to
so forward in her ON path of prog
ress.
Dark, brutal, vengeful, a Middle
Ages monstrosIty in the fair domain
of Europe Russia stands for Cossack
rule and nothing better. Modern,
hopeful, progressive, Twentieth cen
fury influence in the affairs of Asia
and the world Jonnn stands r,r oil
that material civilization values, and
is as Christian in its Buddhism as
Russia is pagan in its Christianity.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-02-23
RODMAN'S ORDERS
FOR FAR EAST

The orders detachng Lieut.. Com
mander Rodman from the command
Of the U. S. S. Iroquois and as Re-
truiting Officer at the Naval Station,
may arrive from Washington on March
3. The orders will designate the Off
GERS assignment, which is to some
capacity with the Asiatic fleet. He
will probably depart for his new sta
ton about March 10.
The new assignment comes at an
opportune time to Captain Rodman,
al he will undoubtedly have opportu-
nifty to witness some of the stirring
events in the Far East
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-02-23

The railroad situation in Manchuria
is to the advantage of the japanese.
over the one slender and not we'll
established track, comes a heteroge-
neous caravan of trains, getting in each
others way, sidetracking for specials
and for returning cars, suffering the
accidents Of the rail ana the delays in
cident to snow and flood. There are
food trains, artillery trains, horse
trains, infantry trains, ammunition
trains, running. as usual in such cases,
on contradictory schedules, and get
ting themselves into an inextricable
snarl. In this way the English papers
described the status of Manchurian
railroad traffic just before the war
began; and now kilograms arrive
which show that the situation has
not improved and that there is still
the greatest difficulty in moving men
and supplies.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-02-23

ence. Count Cassini boosted of the
sympathy OF Russia for this country in
the civil War, but the records of the
State Department show no offer to help
the Union, and, II we had needed 1t,
Russia was not in n condition to supply
financial aid. In the war with SPAIN
the proposal of the car was that our
claims should be submitted to the Euro
pean Powers, and II is plainly stated
that the Spanish Red Book proves II
secret understanding with the Musco-
vite Empire against the United States.
To the extent of her means, though
impeded by rooted conservatism, Rus
STA has been compelled to adopt modern
science in her army and in her navy.
But her policy is medieval and exclu-
sive, resting upon system of govern
ment that is now a solecism and glar-
ingly antagonistic to the Western Pow
ers and to the expanding civilization
they represent. Her permanent acquisi-
ton of Manchuria and of Korea would
place China at her mercy, and would
probably result in the destruction of
japan as a leading factor in Asia. 1t
would surely establish a formidable and
almost insuperable obstacle to Ameri-
can and European plans for Aslatic de-
velopment. The Pacific might be con-
verted into a Russian lake. Supreme in
China, the Muscovite would be supreme
in Asia, and that vast continent, In
which the first movements of the hui
man race are discernible and now
ready to be re-baptized into the accu-
INFLATED splendor of six thousand years,
might be indefinitely held in the grasp
OF tyranny, ignorance and torpidity.
1t seems that this conceivable arrest
of modern energy Is not within the
scheme of Providence. There is a fair
prospect that Japan alone may tear the
paws of the Russian Bear from its hold
on China. The course of events at
Port Arthur, in Korea and on the Man
churian border has produced one un-
unsuitable evidence of a severe check
to aggressiveness and rapacity. There
is disturbance in the councils of the
Car. Count Lamsdorff is too conserva-
tive ana Isvolski. the Russian Minister
at Copenhagen, a more relentless adher-
ent of ancient Muscovite policy, is
spoken of as his successor. Generals
are displaced and changed. Even
AleXieff, invested with absolute author
ity at the seat of hostilities, has been
questioned and is liable to immediate
deFo ition. All these are signs Of weak
ness, and many capable authorities look
upon the Russian army and navy es-
pecially in the vital commissariat, as a
shell, as ready to explode as was the
French army when Won Moltke touched
the button that started the German
Franco campaign. 1t is quite certain
that, under any conditions, the pro-
gressive nations, by diplomacy or by
force, will protect Korea and China,
and that Secretary Hays text will not
drop into oblivion.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-02-23

Regarding the question of private
markets for meat, fish, etc, about
which some noise is being made, the
attitude of the Board of Health is not
ambiguous nor invidious. Whether it
is good or bad policy TO permit COM
petition with the publlc market, which
Yields a revenue, the Board does not
consider matter within its province
TO decide. Acting on the advice origi-
nally given to II by Il. p, Dole, when
he was Attorney General, the Board of
Health takes the ground that its sole
business with markets, either public or
private, is TO see that in appointments
and conduct they are sanitary. Mr..
Dole advised the Board TO be careful
about interfering even with hog ranches
in the suburbs, excepting where they
We're clearly a menace TO the public
health.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-02-23
Hoods Jdrsaodriilo
and Pills

Remove oil humors, overcome all
their effects, strengthen, tone and
invigoratc the whole system.
IT had salt rheum on my hands so that
could not work. 1 took Hoods Sarsaparilla
and 1t drove out the hu:nor. I continued
its use till the sores disappeared" MRS.
IRA o. BROWN, Rumford Falls, Me.
Moods Sarsaparilla promises 20
cure and keeps the promise.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-02-23
I'LL HunOrs

Are impure matters which the skin,
liver, kidneys and other organs can
not take care Of without help, there is
nnch an accumulation of them.
They liter the whole system.
Pimples, boils, eczema and other
ernptions, loss Of appetite, that tired
feeling, bilious turns, fits Of indiges-
ton. dull headaches and many other
troubles are due to them.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-02-23

II England is stirring things up
simply 10 compel Russia's European
warships to stay at home. the trick
seems to be working well.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-02-23
PHYSICIAN.

DIR. MILAN SOULE-Office removed
to 121 Geary street. Residence Palace
Hotel. San Francisco, Cal.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-02-23

F. A. SCHAETER & cO.--Importera
and Commission Merchants Honolu.
lu, Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-02-23

LEVERS & COoKE.-(Robert Levers,
y. ]. Lowrey, c. NJ. Cooke.)-1mport-
err. and dealers in lumber and build.
. ing materials. Office. 414 Fort st.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-02-23

Is anybody sorry that he has missed
the opportunity to pay county taxes?
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-02-23
TIDES, SUN AND MOON.

First quarter of the moon February
oath.
Times of the tide are taken from the
United States Coast and Geodetic Sur
7ey tables.
The tides at Kahului and Hilo occur
about one hour earlier than at Homo
zulu.
Hawaiian standard time Is 10 hours
10 minutes slower than Greenwich time.
being that OF I meridian OF 157 de-
grees 20 minutes. The time whistle
blows at 1880 p. m, which is the same
As Greenwich, 0 hours o minutes, Sun
ana moon are for local time Cor the
vhole group.
The Glenwood post., 1904-07-30
Stock Growers Meet

The members of the Roaring Fork
and Eagle River Stock Growers asso-
citation held meeting at Carbon
dale Saturday for the purpose of con
sidering the invitation sent the associ
alton by the National Live Stock as
sociation, the annual meeting of
which is to be held in Denver, August
3, and 5.
The association appointed E. Fl.
Grubb, Fred Light. A. B. Foster, w.
H. Harris and P. Sloss as delegates
to attend the meeting and they were
Instructed to use their influence for
retaining the present laws relating to
the grazing of stock on the public
lands and forest reserves
At the meeting remarks were made
by Fred Light, of Pitkin county, E.
H. Grubb, Price Sloss. W. H. Harris
and others and all we're united in urg
ing the retention of the present laws.
The object Of the meeting in Denver
is to get the ideas of the different
stock growers Of the country in order
to make a. report to the president
which will result in drafting bill tc
adjust amicsbly all questions that
have arisen in regard to this subject.
The Glenwood post., 1904-07-30

upholding the governors course
should be entitled to respect 1t is
the law in this state but it has been
continually misrepresented by those
who are opposed to him. 1t is said
that it gives the governor too much
power, but it would be quite as logi-
cal to say that judges should not have
the power to decide cases because
the power to decide them gives them
the power to rob litigants. 1t does
give them the power, but litigants
are not robbed.
When it became necessary after
that decision to attack our supreme
court in order to attack the governor,
the democratic leaders were in no
way abashed but continued the on
slaught because of their enormous re-
spect for law!
Many of them are not sincere in the
position they take and if the fedora
tion will only assist them into Office
it will be deemed due atonemment for
the murders, the assaults, the threats.
the dynamiting, the terrorism for
which it stands, and under another
complacent democratic administration
be permitted to resume sway unmo-
Tested as it did under the last.
l do not assume to speak for others,
but | believe there are many with
whom l have been associated in the
democratic party who are wholly un-
willing to intrust the affairs of Colo
RADIO in the future of which all that
they have and are bound up, to the
control of the conglomerate forces op
posed to Governor Peabody.
That is the assault which has been
made upon the constituted authorities
in the contest that has been precipl-
tated between socialism and conser-
vatism, they will seek stability, tran
guilty and prosperity, and that in a
contest 80 exalted they will place the
interests of their state above their
obligations to party
That there are opportunities for
criticism in what has occurred should
not obscure or blind men to the fact
that great issue is in the balance
and one of immense Importance to
every citizen of the state.
In the determination of that issue
each should do his duty as he sees it,
l have no shadow of doubt where that
duty lies or that Governor Peabody
should be reelected and l shall cheer
fully join with the republican party
and all good men and women in ac-
complishing that result.
The Glenwood post., 1904-07-30

freight wreck Saturday morning
on the joint track near Antlers caused
delay of several hours in the west
bound passenger trains. A Denver
and Rio Grande fast freight going
west was ditched near that point and
four cars left the track besides the
engine. The cause of the wreck is
said to have been some defect in the
engine. No one was injured and the
wreck was cleared away by midnight.
Wrecking crews from Grand Junction
and Minturn were at the scene of the
wreck as soon as possible.
The Glenwood post., 1904-07-30
PROMINENT DEMOCRAT
LEAVES THE PARTY
KurnaI Babbitt Can Longer Affiliate With The Party
That Opposes Governor Peabody in His Effort
to Maintain Law And Order
Clear And Concise Statement of His Reasons For Such
Action is Given

In the following statement Kurral
R. Babbitt. of Clorado Springs. one
of the most prominent leaders of the
democratic party in the state, gives
his reasons for leaving that party and
joining in the support of Governor
Peabody.
There is little occasion for any
large type over such an announce
ment. 1t has been we'll known for
some time, both to my personal and
political friends that had no sympa-
thy for the attitude of the democratic
party toward the governor and the
crisis through which the great mining
interests of the state have been pass
ing for a year and a half. The
trouble out of which has grown so
much bitterness was not sought by
the constituted authorities of this
state. 1t was forced upon them by
one organization which SEEKS to have
as much to do with politics as with
labor, the Western Federation of
Miners.
That organization, in the ten wears
of its existence, has grown in num-
bers, in power and in its policy of
brutal oppression. In most of the
mining counties of the state no officer
could be elected VINO was not accept
able to it, and its members we're prac-
tically immune from punishment.
In the early part of 1903 it began
crusade which had tor its ultimate
object the complete and absolute dom
ination of the entire mining industry
of the state. The story of the contest
that has ensued is known. The con-
test furnishes the only issue in the
approaching state campaign. Cover
nor Peabody has been the leader in
the fight and against him the fedora
tion and its allies are ranged.
The Democratic leaders have seized
upon this opportunity to array the
whole body of union labor against the
governor. 1t should not be forgotten
that the only labor unions that have
caused any trouble in this state for
the past fifteen years are those identi-
fed with our greatest industry-mi
ing.
Whenever other unions have sought
to enforce demands or redress griev
ances they have done 80 in proper
way. They have never destroyed or
threatened life or property. They do
not believe in dynamite.
1t will be instructive to consider
the following notice which was posted
all over the Cripple Creek district on
August g. 1901:
HENCE TAKE NOTICE
That on and after September Is,
1901, anyone working in and around
the mines, mills or power plants of
the Cripple Creek district, who can
not show card of membership in
good standing of some local union of
the Western Federation of Miners,
will be considered scab and an en-
emy to us, himself and the community
at large and will be treated as such.
BY order of the Cripple Creek execu
The Glenwood post., 1904-07-30

tive board of the Western Federation
Uf Miners.
(Signed) JOHN CURRY, Pres.
Does that notice presuppose that
connection with the organization must
be voluntary oney
Who could imagine the carpenters
or plumbers, or railway men or any
other of the great unions issuing such
notice as thatg And it is solely
with the org ganization that did issue
it that the governor has had to deal
1t is with this organization that
| purchased with money from its
treasury $50 rifles and 50, 900 rounds of
ammunition to be used in driving the
owners and miners of the Smuggler-
Union from the compauy's property.
that the governor has had to deal,
and when with these rifles the owners
had been driven from their property
and the federation men were in abso-
Lutte control, and the owners applied
to the then Governor Orman for pro-
lection in regaining possession of their
property, he refused to act because
the possession of the miners was
peaceful.
That. be it remembered, was and
is the latest expression of democratic
policy on the question. If the papers
of the state had advertised that condi-
tion to the country it would have done
more to discredit the state than all
the venomous attacks upon governor
who is trying to render life and
property secure can possibly do.
But above and beyond any recogni-
tion of the rights of private property
which the federation by official action
repudiates, is the question of protec-
tion to personal rights which the fed
GRAFTON does not recognize outside its
own membership. Governor Peabody
has not opposed that federation be-
cause it was or pretended to be labor
organization, but because it stood in
defiance of and armed resistance to
the law.
/ do not wish to stand upon plat
form written for the purpose of OBJ
tanning the votes of that federation.
l do not wish to oppose for a party
advantage, the forces that are seeking
to make life and property secure and
join hands with an organization that
has never respected either.
1t matters not whom the democrats
may nominate; there are many excel
lent men in that party. but this year
the issue has been made and principles
will stand above men.
If Governor Peabody be re elected
the turmoil that has disturbed the
state ever since the organization of
the federation in 1892 will cease If
he be defeated and that lawless body
be thus en- nboldened it is hard to fore
tell the excuses that will surely fol-
low. The defeat of the governor will
be rightly considered by them rs an
announcement that they may continue
to rule and ruin, and that by the aid
of the democratic party anyone who
opposes them can not hope to have
his course approved by the people.
! The decision of the supreme court
The Glenwood post., 1904-07-30

The "hook and eye" social given
Friday evening by the Epworth
League on the lawn at the NJ. E.
church was very enjoyable and sue
cessful affair, the society clearing
over ten dollars by their efforts.
The Glenwood post., 1904-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs. August Ulmen, of
New Castle, drove up to Glenwood
Sunday to spend the afternoon. They
say they are quite well pleased with
their new home. Mr.. Ulmen is sue
cessor to Mr.. Hawxhurst in the meat
market at New Castle.
The Glenwood post., 1904-07-30

The application for an injunction
by Mr.. Hammerich against Messrs.
Rohwer and Isola restraining them
from using a certain water right WAS
heard by Judge Shumate the first of
the week and after due usideration
the application was denied.
The Glenwood post., 1904-07-30

Among the Leadville people who
spent Sunday in Glenwood, taking ad-
vantage Of the bicycle road race ex-
cursion we're John Bohen, C. Poston,
John Murray. Mrs. H L. Heath Miss
Lizzie dorman, Miss Rose Walsh, Mr..
and Mrs. J. L. Wright, Mr. and Mrs.
Phil Grossmayer.