davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-06-13
NAMES BEST DOCTOR
MR.. BAYSSON PUBLISHES
RESULTS OF VALUA-
BILE EXPERIENCE.
A Former Pronounced Dyspeptic He
Now Rejoices in Perfect Freedom
from Miseries of Indiges-
tion.

Thousands of sufferers know that the
reason why they are irritable and de-
pressed and nervous and sleepless is be-
cause their food does not digest, but
how to get rid of the difficulty is the
puzzling question.
Good digestion calls for strong diges-
tive organs, and strength comes from a
supply of good rich blood. For this
reason Mr.. Baysson took DR.. williams
Pink Pills for the cure of indigestion.
They have been my best DOCTOR" he
says. II was suffering from dyspepsia.
The pains in my stomach after meals
were almost unbearable. Ny sleep was
very irregular and my complexion was
sallow. AS the result of using eight
boxes of DR.. Williams Pink Pills, about
the merits of which I learned from
friends in France, 1 have escaped all
these troubles, and am able again to
take pleasure in eating.''
A very simple story, but if it had not
been for DR.. Williams Pink Pills it
might have been a tragic one. When
discomfort begins with eating, fills up
the intervals between meals with pain,
and prevents sleep at night, there GER.
tainly cannot be much pleasure in liv-
ing. final general breaking down
must be merely a question of time.
Mr.. Joseph Baysson is a native of
Aix-les-Bains, France, but now resides.
at No. 2439 Larkin street, San Francis
co, Cal. He is one of great number
who can testify to the remarkable ef-
ficacy of DR.. Williams Pink Pills in
the treatment of obstinate disorders.
of the stomach
If you would get rid of nausea, pain
or burning in the stomach, vertigo ner-
vousness, insomnia, or any of the other
miseries of dyspeptic. get rid of the
weakness of the digestive organs by
the use of DIR. Williams Pink Pills.
] They are sold by druggists everywhere.
Proper diet is, of course, a great aid
in forwarding recovery once begun, and
a little book, What to Eat and How
to Eat" may be obtained by any one
who makes a request for 1t by writing
to the DIR. Williams Medical Co., Sche-
nectady, N. Y This valuable diet book
contains an important chapter on the
simplest means for the cure of con-
stipation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-06-13

osStO1ONsAIsNJSj NJss\IsOsSh.Ss
following facts in regard to the elec-
tion to be held on June Goth, for Off
GERS under the County Act:
First: The candidates of the Repub-
lican party were chosen at a conven-
tion made up of a hundred and forty
six delegates, selected for that purpose
at primary election in which over
two thousand voters participated.
These gentlemen were the majority
choice of that convention, a convention
made up of representative citizens of
this Island.
Second: These candidates represent
the only party that, believing in the
doctrine of majority rule in selecting
its candidates, appeals to the people
through its primaries open to all citi-
zens who believe in the principles of
the party, and allow them to decide
who their candidates shall be.
Third: All of these gentlemen not
only stand as supporting the princi-
pies and platform of the Territorial
Republican organization, but also a
platform endorsing economy and good
government and endorse the policy OF
President Roosevelt and of Governor
Carter and the Territorial administra.
tion.
Opposed is nondescript so-called
''fusion'i ticket, which is selected by
number of self-appointed delegates
not pledged to the people, nor in any
way representing them. The so-called
fusion candidates stand for nothing ex-
cept their Individual responsibility
and represent nothing except them
selves. Under these circumstances
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-06-13

men nominated by the Progress Han
Convention win not be elected. The
Federation leaders will make a most
determined set nt Quinn. and say that
they will have n strong man In the
field today who viii be sure TO beat
him. Lane also will have a hard time
getting in. But the Home Rule scare
is nothing but scare. Even without
Quinn and certainly without Lane the
Supervisors will be safe-unless Brown
and his cohorts should pull the house
down, becoming desperate. And there
is really small danger OF that.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-06-13

.wo Catholics stopped here, en- route
70 New York, where they sailed this
morning by the Kroonlsnd for Bel
gium, thence to proceed to Rome for
an audience with the Pope, The Presi-
dent greeted the Bishop with special
cordiality. eXclaiming as he took the
Bishops hand; MY dear Bishop, am
particularly glad to meet you. for I
have heard OF your good works in Ha-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-06-13

(Man Special to the Advertiser)
WASHINGTON, d. c.. May a.
President Roosevelt has well defined
ideas about the advantages of small
farmers for Hawaii Last Wednesday
Mr., Atkinson accompanied Bishop Lii
bert and Father Valentin. OF Honolu-
lu, TO the. White House. The three had
a very interesting conversation OF ff-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-06-13
REPoRTs FROM CANDIDATES.

The Executive Committee of the
County Committee yesterday received
enthusiastic reports of the reception
met by the candidates who are tour
ing the island. 1t was said that the
promise of success was everywhere, and
that all things were going on swim
mingly Which is a different condition
from that presented in Honolulu. The
candidates will be at Waialua at 1880
today.
The committee announces the follow
ing speakers for the Saturday night
mass meeting at Aala Park: Hon. Ku-
hio Kalanianaole, Senator ]. C. Lane,
Hon. C. Broad, ID. Kalauokalani, Jr.,
]. Kalakiela, G. w. Smith, Jack Lucas,
]. C. Quinn and Hon. r. w. Aylett.
c. S. Dwight will be chairman of the
meeting.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-06-13

.OsOeOsOsOsOsO OsOsO.CsO.OsOSO
and in view of the fact that the Re-
publican party enacted the County Bill
and only under its wise management
can the same be made a good and COM
petent government. satisfactory to all
taxpayers and citizens, you are earn
estly requested to support the entire
ticket to which the Republican party
stands pledged by it's convention and
primary election.
Yours truly,
BENJAMIN p. ZABLAN,
Secretary Republican County
Committee.
LORRIN ANDREWS,
Chairman Republican County
Committee,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-06-13
QUINN MAKES A SPEECH.

Nanuluate quinn, VINO is 1urnlSnlnS
a good many of the sensations of this
campaign, went up to Pauoa on Thurs
day night, and made speech to about
| twenty voters there. eff You do not
elect the Republican Supervisors, +"
Quinn is renorted to have said, "not
a man of you will get job on the
roads. ~
"And they all went away from
, there determined not to vote for
Quinn" salG a party worker, in some
disgust, in relating this incident And,
indeed, it was not altogether a dis
Greet thing TO say. For, of course,
while everybody understands that the
road jobs are powerful influence in
politics, it is not deemed exactly good
form to say so right out that way
! All the same, and in spite of all bad
! breaks, Chairman Andrews of the
/ County Committee insists that every
that it is whirlwind campaign. ooh,
yes;" said MIR. Andrews yesterday,
i"I suppose you might say that matters
are a little dull just at present. The
voters do not turn out at the meetings
as numerously as / would like TO see
them. But we are just a bit stale, that
is all. Maybe we were overturned.
|, But our candidates are out of town.
|, We are getting ready for the big meet
ing at Aala Park tomorrow night, and
it will be n hummer"
And, of course, everybody will rec
/ ognize that it is a part of Mr.. An
drews's job to be enthusiastic. Half
the pattle in politics is good front
! And part or that. perhaps, is made
! manifest in the following which has
; been sent out TO the voters of Oahu;
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-06-13
THE SALARY QUESTION.

And then. another interesting ques-
ton comes up. For who is to say what
the salary of the Sheriff of Oahu Will
be, or whether he is to get any salary?
1t is true that the salary was fixed
by the County Act, but has the legis-
lature the right to appropriate money
to pay a county salary? And, If the
legislature has not appropriated money
and Ii has not, for the act merely
fixes the salary-has the Board of Su
pervisors the right to do it? These
are matters for lawyers-but an emf
.nent lawyer said yesterday that there
was at least a doubt whether the Sher-
iff of oahu would receive any pay at
ALL That does not affect Henry whose
salary as High Sheriff is fixed under
the Organic Act, but where would It
leave Brown? And If he is not run
ming for the place for the salary there
is In il. what Is he running for? Is
that old story that he did not want
the job but merely a vindication, and
that he would resign IL elected, a true
tale, after all? II will be remembered
that Brown never denied that he said
that
1t is pretty complication. anyhow.
And in the meantime the boys are
none of them enthusiastic for the
ticket-beyond the street corner en-
thusiasm that costs no effort. The Re-
publican meetings at MoliHi and Ka-
lihi Pumping Station last night were
neither of them marked by the hur-
rah boys spirit that wins campaigns
But six persons two of them women
staid out the last speaker at the Kali
hi meeting and these did not cheer
Justify. And much the same kind of
thing is said to have happened at Mo-
iliili. In fact, the managers have not
had a great deal of faith in the sue
cess of the Moillili meeting since it
was first called. The enthusiasm in
that neighborhood is the thing that Is
not
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-06-13
ADDRESS TO VOTERS.

Dear Sir:
The Republican County Committee
wishes to call your attention to the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-06-13
AS To COFFEE TARIFF.


The agitation for duty on coffee is
being encouraged here from several di-
rections, in connection with the agita-
tion about means of collecting more
revenue for the support of the govern
ment. Among the public men of Con-
gress no we'll defined views have been
made plain yet, except that the stand
patters are vigorously talking for an
increase of internal revenue taxation,
rather than for revision of the tariff.
The newspapers, editorially and other
wise, have been and still are discussing
the question. The weight of opinion
seems to be Favorable to increasing
the internal revenue taxation but, of
course. the session of Congress Is too
far away to permit of anything like
"a positive statement of what viii
probably be done.
The insular authorities in Porto Rico
as well as in the Philippines and Ha-
wall, are being kept informed of the
revenue situation. BY the time Con-
gress meets it is certain that very COM
plete data will be at hand With regard
to the production of coffee together
with estimates of what the production
of coffee might be in these islands,
of coffee and also under a five cent
tax. Such information will be very i'm
portant, for there will be champions of
a tax on coffee and some of the strong
est of these champions are likely to be
the standpat Republicans who will well
come any expedient that enables them
to divert Congress from a revision of
the tariff.
BEET AND CANE GROWERS.
/ There is considerable gossip here,
too. about the advisability of bringing
the beet and cane sugar interests, both
on the mainland and in Hawaii, into
closer relations. 1t has been pointed
out recently that If these interests
should combine and present a solid
front to Congress. instead of practical
ly fighting one another. they might bt
able to stay any legislation favorable
to the production of sugar in the Phil.
ippines and at the same time fortify
themselves against the time when Gu.
CONTINUED on page -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-11
CHILDREN AFFECTED
BY Mothers Food and Drink.

Many babies have been launched into
life with constitutions weakened by
disease taken in with their mothers
milk. Mothers cannot be too careful
as to the food they use while nursing
their babes. The experience of a Kan
sas City mother is a case in point:
ST was a great coffee drinker from a
child, and thought I could not eat a
meal without it. But l found at last
it was doing me harm. For years I
had been troubled with dizziness. spots
before my eyes and pain in my heart,
to which was added, two years ago. a
chronic sour stomach. The baby was
born seven months ago, and almost
from the beginning. it, too. suffered
from sour stomach. She was taking 1t
from me!
"ln my distress I consulted friend
Of more experience than mine, and she
told me to quit coffee, that coffee did
not make good milk. have since as
certained that it really dries up the
milk.
$50. I quit coffee, and tried tea and
at last cocoa. But they did not agree
with me. Then I turned to Postum
proved to be the very thing I needed.
1t not only agreed perfectly with baby
and myself. but it increased the flow OF
my milk. My husband then quit conee
and used Postum. quickly got wen OF
the dyspepsia with which he had DeeH
troubled. I no longer suffer from the
dizziness, blind spells. pain In my neart
or sour stomach. Postum has cured
them.
sNow we all drink Postum from my
husband TO my seven months old baby.
It has proved to be the best hot drink
we have ever used. We would not give
m Postum for the best coffee we ever
crank Name given by Postum Co.,
Battle Creek, Mich.
There's reason.
Get the little book "The Road to
Wellville" in each pkg.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-11
CAPITAL CHAT.
Continued from Page One)

verting the ore into iron counted er,,+
ly in favor of that section and brourht
it into additional prominence in the in
dustrial world
THE coal found in the BIRMINGHAM
district is the ideal coal for iron Err
naces because of it's conversion into ex-
ceilent coke. 1t is better for cooking
than steaming purposes: and better for
cooking and steaming purposes than for
domestic uses 1t is, indeed, fortunate
for this section that this coal is of this
character for perfect smelling requires
good coke and coal not fitted for cook
ing gives very unsatisfactory results in
this respect. Take the Birmingham field
from any point of view, whether scienti-
nc or industrial and no conclusion can
be reached other than it is one intend
ed by nature for the DEVELOPMENT now
being undertaken.
The report of this bureau for the
year 1903. the latest figures obtainable.
show that Alabama occupies the third
position among the states as a produce
er OF iron ore, with a total production
of 1854 $50 long tons. it's total OUTPUT
being three per cent greater than dur
ing the previous year. Pennsylvania,
which ranks so high in it's manufac-
lures of iron and steel, produced dur
ing the year 1903 only oi4,559 tons of ore
which was a decline of % ger cent from
the figures of 1902. This decline was due
almost entirely to the diminished out
put of the Cornwall Ore Hills, to which
Pennsylvania was indebted for it's posi-
ton as prominent producer for a
number Of years.
In coal, the total production of Ala
bama in 1908 was II. 33224 short tons Of
spot value aggregating $14.246 79S. This
was gain of 1876 per cent i'm quantity
and 14.1 per cent in value over the pre-
vious year. The record for 1902 shows
continuation Of the steady progress
which Alabama has shown in industrial
development during the last 80 years,
and the large increase over the produc-
ton of 1902 was made notwithstanding
the fact that work was considerably in
telrupted by strikes among the mine
workers. Pennsylvania, of course,
ranks far ahead of all the states in coal
production, her output last year in
bituminous coal being 1913 HITS tons
valued at $121. 752. 759. Alabama remains
the fifth state in point Of production
and is outranked only by Pennsylvania,
Illinois, West Virginia and Ohio"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-11
ON THE WATCH.
Admiral Train Will See That No
Breach Of Neutrality is Committed,

Washington April 10 Admiral Train
comEander-in-c chief of the Asiastic sta
ton. has cabled the navy department
that he has dispatched the cruiser
Raleigh, which has been at Labuan and
several torpedo boats to the island of
Palawan to observe the movements of
the hostile fleets, which must pass
through those waters. This direction
was not given as the result of any
special orders from the department. but
under the instructions sent two months
ago to the commander Of Asiastic sta
ton to take all proper steps to guard
against any violation of neutrality by
either beHigerent in the PHILIPPINES.
There is no dock in the Philippines big
enough to handle any of the great Rus
sian battleships SO that fortunately ii
will not be necessary for the state de-
partment to decide whether or not the
Russian vessels can dock in our ports to
clean their bottoms. The naval records
show that there is dry cock at Saigon,
!9S % feet in length which would ac-
commOdate the Russian ships, so that
the French government is liable to be
confronted with this question.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-11
PAN-RUSsIAN CONGRESS
dispersed by the Police In CITY Of St
PETERSBURG.

81 petersburg. April 1e.-The first
Pan-Russian congress OF ATTORNEYS too,.
place' TINS afternoon, in the hall of the
Imperial economic society. There wera
loo delegates present. The police how
ever, entered the hall and DISPERSED tho
delegates as the meeting had not bee,
authorized to assemble. Before the no
lice actually interfered the congress-
ADOPTED resolutions providing for the
tormauon of an association to foster
social and professional intercourse ana
to strive for the political freedom NJ
Russia on the basis of a Democratic
constitution and also to combine wifi,
other associations having the same
aims. so soon as the resolutions wera
passed. amid tremendous enthusiasm
the president, NJ. Taurchaninoff an
nounced that the chief of police reouir-
ed the meeting to dispense because If
had not been sanctioned by the autho-
rites. The delegates refused to leave
the hail except under physical force
and the chief of police entered the hall
with 200 men. The delegates protested
that the order to dispense was verbal
and therefore illegal and that more
over, it was contrary to the terms of
the Imperial rescript OF March 3. hut
the delegates eventually left the build-
ing, hooting defiantly and with the no.
lice behind them. Mounted troops ware
Immediately posted and sentries at the
entrances to the hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-11
FIVE KILLED
And a Large Number
Injured in a Wreck.
Two Eastbound Trains Collide
in Kansas City. So. =.
wr,cked Cars Are Partially Burned
The Accident. i..

Kinsley. Kas., April 10.-Five per-
sons it is believed, were killed and
ANY others were injured, tonight. in a
rear-end collision, of the Chicago Ex-
,ross and the return train of the Cali
tornia Limited on the Atkinson To-
aara g. Sante Fe Railroad. Both
trains were east-bOund. The Chicago
.,nress was standing at Kinsley sta
,ion when the other train crashed into
!, The locomotives of the second
train plowed into and demolished the
roar pullman of the Chicago express.
The cars in front were damaged and
the locomotive and part of the cars of
the second train were wrecked. Many
passengers and trainmen We're buried
in the debris. Flames from the de-
mosned locomotive set fire to the
wreck handicapping the efforts of the
,escuers The fire department was un-
able for long time to control the
flames and the exact number of dead
and injured is not known. The loud
means of the injured indicated that
there were may persons imprisoned.
The engineer and the fireman of the
second train have not been found and
if is believed that they persisted. Both
train crews disclaim responsibility for
the wreck The Chicago express crew
said they had the right of way and had
no orders to make room for the other
train.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-11
NEAR SETTLEMENT?
Everything Is Quiet But Parties Make
No Terms.

Chicago, April 10.-There was nothing
in today's developments that would indi-
cate that there was to be a near settle
ment OF the sympathetic strike of union
teamSterS against the mail-Order house
of Montgomery, Ward & Co. Wagons and
vans manned by non-union men made
several turbulent trips, today, delivering
goods to railroad depots. Although noisy
lice We're forced to break a number of
hlockades, deliveries to the railroads
were declared by the managers of Ward
4 Co. to have been great deal more
successful than last weeks efforts.
Forty members of the Employers AS
ISOLATION, today. issued a statement to
the striking transfers. In the resolu-
ton adopted by the employers it Is also
declared that under no circumstances
will the employers allow the transfers
to interfere with the carrying on of legit
innate business should the strike be eX
tended to other concerns in order to bring
Montgomery, Ward a. Co. to terms. The
transfers for two days have been threat
strike in other parts of the city unless
Il speedy settlement of the present StruG-
gle is reached. TOdayS meeting of the
Employers Association was to consider
SenCy.
For time. today it seemed as though
the freight handlers at railroad depots
would strike Fifty of these men en-
ployed by the Illinois Central Railroad
quit work because two of their members
had been arrested for interfering with
the deliveries of goods by non-uniOn men.
After being out half an hour they re-
turned to work on the promise of the
police that tl3ir companions would be
released
There are prospects that railway ex
press drivers may be drawn into the
scattering members of the union are af-
fected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-11
OVERTIME BILL,
Massachusetts Senate Refuse To Re.
consider the Matter.

Boston. April 10.-The state senate.
this afternoon. refused to reconsider its
action of last week in rejecting the so
called overtime bill, which prohibits the
employment of women and minors in
factories at night. The bill, which last
year was passed by the Legislature.
and was vetoed by Governor Bates, was
passed by the House. this year, but the
Senate killed it.
A delegation of textile workers visit
ed the state house today to ask the
members of the Senate to reconsider
their rejection nf the women and minors
overtime LII. In addition to the New
Bedford and Fall River senators and
representatives, the delegation includ-
ing President John Golden of the Unit
ed Textile Workers, Secretary Albert
HILBERT. President James Tansey Of the
Textile Council. Secretary Joseph G..
jackson, of the slasher-tenders' union,
James Akerson, President William
;ranton and Secretary James White
head Of the Weavers union, all of Fall
River and Secretary Matthew Hart of
the New Bedford Weavers' Union.