davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-01-24
FEDERAL TRUST CONTROL.

The Literary Digest says that all
sorts of outcres and warnings against
the recommendation of federal licenses
for trusts and corporations engaged in
interstate commerce are raised, in
which the words unconstitutional
GENERALIZATION" and imperialism are
the ones most frequently heard. The
main criticism passed by the dailies
refers to the measure as one to destroy
the States and centralze all power over
industries in the federal Government
Many OF the financial journals and
legal experts are following the same
line of criticism, but ii is noted that
some of the leading captains of indus
try in the United States are on record
in the government reports as favoring
federal licenses along the lines recon-
mended by Commissioner Garfield.
This fact is interpreted to mean that
legislation on the subject is possible;
but the Chicago Chronicle warns us to
remember the old military rule: find
out what the enemy wants you to do,
and then-don't do it,"
What military Germany has found
ii impossible to suppress" says The
Commercial and Financial Chronicle
New York;, what all the strong gov
ernments of Europe confess their in
ability to cope with, one man, at the
head of bureau at Washington is to
be asked to do. 1t is needless to say
that power would be concentrated in
the hands of this officer such as no ad-
ministrative official in the whole of the
worlds history has ever had" The
same paper says further:
1T has been urged that the scheme
is plan to abolish the States. There
would appear to be little doubt that
this will be its effect. For as the con-
ditions for engaging in interstate bust
ness would be fixed by Congress, the
act of the State in granting incorpor-
alton papers would be merely perfume
tory. In addition, however. 1t would
give as paternalism and absolutism in
its worst form. We do not think that
the United States has yet reached that
stage OF senile decay where the people
are ready to accept a measure of this
kind"
The New York Journal of Commerce
remarks:
How far this license system-fran-
chise' is the better word-would obviate
the objection to the naturalization OF
power in the federal Government may
be a question. 1t would not solve the
question OF what constitutes interstat,
commerce, but that will have to be de
fined and established by judicial inter
probation, whatever plan OF regulation
may be adopted. We do not believ,
20 any case that 1t would obviate tn,
necessity of removing such sources o
monopoly power in this country a
tariff discrimination and the 20 session
by purchase of exclusive patent rights
No form or method of Incorporation Of
supervision would eradicate evils which
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-01-24
THE OUTLOOK FOR PEACE.

The news from Russia tends to con
firm the view, often expressed in for
eign journals, that the fall of Port
Arthur must compel an early peace
with Japan. The governments pres
tige at home is so far gone that ;he
workingmen dare to address requests
to the Gar coupled with the promise
of protecting him IL he will do things
they want. Undoubtedly Russia is
under the menace of revolution. We
do not all know, at this distance, just
how near the ultimate crisis Is, the
censorship being so strict; but 1t Is
plain enough that the torch Is being
lighted by men who know how to ap-
ply 1t and when.
Financially the situation is very bad
indeed. According to Count de White
the most eminent expert on fiscal mat
tiers in the Cars empire, the extreme
limit of taxation has been reached
and, while the Cars government still
finds II far more easy than the Japa-
nese to borrow money abroad, yet Mus
covite trade and industry are at a
standstill and commerce and manu-
features have received a setback from
which 1t will take them a couple OF
generations to recover.
Another crushing defeat for Russia
by land or sea might easily cause an
uprising; and to avoid this seems to
be the chief aim, just now, of Rus
sian statesmen. There are no signs
of serious offensive anywhere on the
sea or land. Rodjestvensky has dis
appeared: Kuropatkin is standing pat.
Should peace come now Russia could,
in some degree, save her face, being
able to say that internal discord COM
PEELED her to cease foreign war-mak-
ing. Then, too Russia could keep
Vladivostok Otherwise her whole ST.
berian littoral might have to go and
the revolution be incurred besides.
Probably Japan would make easy
terms for the sake of stopping her
outlay. Saghalien and the seal fish
cries are prizes within reach and Port
Arthur Is already in hand Japans
losses, for an impoverished country,
are very damaging, apart from the
expenditure of blood. The sum which
has been raised by direct and indirect
taxation in order to meet the stag
gering expenditures of the past year
represents nearly % per cent of the
total income, not of the government
but of the nation and this in a land
where the staple industry is agricnl-
ture and the wages of an agricultural
laborer average SIG a year.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-01-24
PREVENTION OF APPENDICITIS.

Apropos of the recently-stated revul-
sion of at least portion of the medical
faculty from the use of the knife in
appendicitis, it may be mentioned that
In the January number of the Nine
teenth Century, DIR. James Hind offers
simple code of preventives against
the malady, which he maintains will
be surely effective If observed. His
rules are:
DO not neglect chills, when over
heated.
"Masticate your food well, and eat
slowly, never swallowing food that aas
not been thoroughly chewed.
Avoid aperient salts, Hungarian or
medicinal waters, liver pills and all
purgatives."
DR.. M. A. Legrand, an eminent army
surgeon of France now retired has
promulgated preventive for seasick-
ness, which his researches show to have
been effective in CT per cent of the
cases. 1t is nothing more nor less than
plant band that will sufficiently
compress the abdominal wall to pre-
vent displacement of the viscera. Now,
II some one will discover an effective
specific for the remaining 33 per cent
of cases, everybody may so to sea
without qualms of the gastric economy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-01-24
SESSION SALES.
LOCAL BREvITIES.

During the past year the Inter-
Island Telegraph Co.-the Wireless
transmitted about 100000 words
across the channels. Government talk
made 10000, and communications OF
sugar planters $4,000 words. Leaving
cut improvements and the Territorial
subsidy OF $1,000 month, the revenue
was less than expenses by $500
monthly.
A meeting to organize a Civic Fed
Grafton will be held at the Chamber Of
Commerce rooms, Stangenwald build
ing, on Thursday at 4 p. m. Rev. w.
d. Westervelt, Attorney General An
drews and ID. L. Wilmington will de-
liver addresses. Rev. j. w Wadman
VIII preside. and Principal Horne OF
Ksmehameha School will submit a
draft of constitution.
Wong In, an aged Chinaman, was
arrested yesterday afternoon for vio-
iating the Board of Health regula-
tons. by selling fish from house to
house. The special Japanese officer
making the arrest alleges that when
he placed the Chinaman under arrest
the prisoner offered him all the coin
he had. about fifty cents. The officer
made an additional charge of bribery.
The Moana Hotel Co.'s entire prop
erty was sold at auction under fore
closure by the bondholders yesterday
moon. Henry E. Cooper. representing
the bondholders. was the purchaser at
$4,000. Jas. F. Morgan conducted the
sale for M. T. Simonton, commissioner
Of Judge Robinson's court. w. C. Pea
cock held $4,000 OF the 100000 bond
issue and the sale makes him practice
aVy the owner of the hotel. There was
no competition at the sale.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-01-24

The sympathy Of the community will
respond to that of the Jurors in the
Geneau case, who brought in the most
tolerant conviction that the law allows
coupled with recommendation TO
mercy, Geneau is not bad man, his
navy record won him a medal of honor
and his treatment by the fellow he shot
was most brutal. AS the facts about
the homicide came out in court the
feeling grew that Geneau's eight
months in jail made rather a cruel and
unusual punishment for Kidding society
OF such a brute as Harris.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-01-24

tFrom saturdays AdvertIser)

OFrom Saturdays Advertiaer)
l.. X. Kcntwell has applied for q
registered title to property at School
and Fort streets.
Charles Ludwigsen Jr. viii leav. 10,
san Francisco In the next Korea for a
two months visit.
Inc three liquor cases of Fischer
Petrack and Richards will come IN IN
the Police Court this morning.
Annie Joseph is having Antoine Josenb
cited for contempt of court in not nav.
ing aimony as decreed In divorce.
A subscription list is being circulated
among retail liquor dealers for n fu,d
10 promote legislation desired by thar
guild.
Yesterdays Stock Exchange ust
shows the heaviest days business for
many years. There was considerable
excitement on the outside developed.
New uniforms for customs men have
been prescribed in Treasury circular
which are to be worn on and after
May l. There are winter and summer
styles.
Interment of Mrs. David Kama took
place in Kawaiahao cemetery at IN
O'CLOCK yesterday, the funeral having
neen from Rev. Kekipis church on
King street.
James d. Levenson, manufacturers
agent, has received cablegram with
the sad news of the death of his father.
Leon j. Levenson, at Frankfort-on-tbe-
Main. Consequently Mr.. ]. d. Leyen-
sons office will be closed today.
Taxpayers should not fail to make
their tax returns before the 31st of
January, as If they are not in the hands
OF the officials by that date the Tax
Assessor Will make the valuation and
himself and the taxpayers
VIII lose their right of appeal.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-01-24
HAS TINE HOUR GOMEZ

Russia presents many Of the aspect
OF France on the brink 81 her grea
revolution. The old theory OF thu
French monarchists was that the com
mon people were born saddled an'
bridled for a privileged few who wer'
booted and spurred. Government wal
carried on In the form OF pure autcc
racy. THE State? am the State!
said the Capet before the fall. and
there was no representative body tc
! dispute the claim. Great lords lived
! In their castles here and there about
| the Kingdom; and at their pleasure
or at stated seasons. they attended
the King and his court at Versailles
LUXURY among them reached a phase
only to be found in decaying aristo-
oracies: while among the masses pow
erty was so dire that men and women
starved to death among fertile fields
and within the sight of feasting boar
hounds at the siegneur's gate. The
prisons were full and the schools
empty the palaces were rudy with
light and cheer; the homes of the COM
mon people saw but hunger and desola-
ton. And when the fair Queen, hear
ing the clamor of the poor in the
street was told that they wanted bread
she flirted her jeweled fan and asked
'nonchalantly why they didn't eat cake
Instead? By and by, when the clamor
grew louder and royal voluptuaries
moved to a more secluded palace.
Russia, more than a century behind
he
second French monarchy. The govern
ment is despotism; the mobiles are
rich from taxes wrung from the hard
hands of peasants; the people are IN
derfoot, groaning but ominous, suffer-
ing but vengeful. Millions of roubles
are spent in ducal prodigality black
bread is : the portion of the the
moujik in his hut. Siberias prison
mines are as full of political captives
as was the French Bastile. Hungry
thousands clamor at the palace win
dows and the soldiers fire and kill
women and children, while the Gear
and his court hide themselves among
the banquet halls of Tsarkoe-Selo.
But the parallel does not stop here.
Ivan like Jacques of the earlier day
80 MS boiiiNduto III tle SlIetlS
and making rude implements of
His torch is being lighted.
Some of the soldiers are fraternizing
with the mob; others are bivouacking
in the streets to do the will of the
Car. The anarchists of literature are
beginning to emit their fiery procla-
nations and far away from the capt.
tai, amid the frozen hills, where star
walton has so long held it's pallid court,
the blurred peasant is beginning to feel
his manhood grow within him. Surely
with the Romanoff as 1t was with the
Capet, the times are perilous.
Perhaps the fatal hour has not quite
struck. Perhaps, this time, the peo-
pie may be beaten down: but it is in
the nature of things-it is in the very
order of the universe-that tyranny
and oppression, the proud mans con-
tumely, the mailed heel and the gaunt-
leted hand shall draw Gods light
nings from the sky. Though judg-
ment come now or at a later time, be
near or far, the autocracy of Russia
is doomed to die. The common man,
who in thick darkness, touches the I'M
seen Hand, will prove anew the an
cient promise of Him who casts down
the mighty from his seat and yet ex-
alteth him of low degree.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-01-24
WILL THE CROWDS RETURN ?

The people of Hawaii have a good
chance to make money for awhile legit.
imately out of sugar, the price in the
worlds market being so high. Fur
thermore many will make and many
will lose in stock speculation. Attract
ed here by the promise of the market
and the large sums which our people in
the next twelve months will have to
spend, strangers may flock in and
swell the transient and to some extent
the permanent population of the town.
No local promotion folder can have
half the influence upon tourist travel
of the stray news item to the effect
that somebody made 100000 in the
Honolulu stock market. A stock boom
or real estate boom draws the
crowds as photographs of scenery
never do. If the good times now set
ting in hold their own. the Promotion
Committee won't need to work nor
will any Honolulu hotels be on the
market. Only a few days before the
plague of 1899 cut out our prosperity,
three hundred cabin passengers came
off a single steamer from the coast.
These people did not seek fine scenery
or health; they came to- make money.
They didn't stay but now they and
others have a chance to return. All
signs point to big visitation by early
spring and plenty of life in the streets.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-01-24
BETTER THAN A PLASTER.

A piece of flannel dampened with
Chamberlain's Pain Balm and bound on
the affected parts, is better than a
plaster for lame back and for pains
In the, side or chest. Pain Balm has
no superior as liniment for the relief
Of deep seated. muscular and rheu-
matte pains. For sale by all dealers
and druggists. Benson Smith & Co.
Ltd. agents 'or Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-01-24

The Paradise of the Pacific for jan
uary begins the year with delightful
number. The articles and comment are
interesting and timely. Some of the
pictures are as good as any in the Cen
tury or Harper's, result of sharp lined
photography, fine paper and ink. sue
cessful halftoning and expert press
work. The Advertiser hopes that the
library people are binding the success
sive volumes of the Paradise as an
historical asset.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-01-24
Hoods S0rsop0riLl0
ana Pills

Remove all humors, overcome all
their effects, strengthen, tone and
invigorate the whole system.
II had salt rheum on my hands so that
could not work. Itook Hoods Sarsaparilla
and 1t drove out the humor. continued
Its use till the sores disappeared" MRs.
IRA o. Brown. Rumford Falls. Me.
Hoods sarsapariila promises 90
cure and secps the promise.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-01-24
The Barpmstsr FALLING.

The barometer started to go down
on the nth, then standing at S0.16.
The next day the figures We're 3O.15
and then came these in turn inclusive
Of yesterdays: Sol3; 1907; S0es; S0.O6;
1904. Mr.. Ashley, the section director
in charge OF the u. s. Weather Bureau.
does not undertake to foretell a storm,
but anticipates one.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-01-24
SALES BETWEEN BOARDS.

100 Oahu Sugar Co., $40; 1900 Nc
Bryde' $3.50; 765 McBryde, $40; 21O Ho-
nokaa, s25; $50 Honokaa, $685. rs Wal
aiua, $50; S05 Ewa $50; 50 Kihei. $3.50;
kihei, SIS; 200 Kihei, $40; 225 Co.
kala, s9.75; $50 Ookala, $40; so Ka-
huku, $50; 100 Hawaiian Sugar Co., $35;
80 o. r. & L. Co., s695O so Hawaiian
c. & S. Co., $50.
SESSION SALES.
60 o. r. & L. Co., $695O 96 Olaa, $3.50;
100 Ookala, $40; 40 McBryde, s11; 10
Eva, s31.25; 12O Kihei, $40.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-01-24

The proposition that Honolulu men OF
standing at Washington should do their
work for Hawaii in conformity with
the ideas of Delegate Kuhio does not
lack for nerve.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-01-24

In many parts of the city roses are
beginning to bloom again. The Japan
csc beetle is not nearly as much IN
evidence as 1t was and rose plants get
the benefit of a peaceful life. There
was a time when Honolulu was as
famous for its roses as it is for its
flaming poincianas and that time may
soon come again.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-01-24

Judge Gear may as well prepare to
come back now and resume the place
as a prominent member of the bar
which made him so interesting to
Artist Yardley.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-01-24

If the Government Should take John
Cassidy's advice and acquire the tele-
phone system, it ought to make Pink
ham Central" He is used to con-
Meeting with things, he takes plenty
Of cussing and the telephone business
might stand the invention of several
$4,000 machines and be no worse for 1t.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-01-24

Many man never rises again to the
height from which he fell in love-
PRINCETON Tiger.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-01-24

Southern California expects to get a
colony of 100000 Russian quakers ur
"Molokanys. That is a good many,
but the chances are, before this war IL
over, that the whole Russian push win
turn quaker and all be anxious to
move.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-01-24

When the Russian army draws a
bead on women and children and the
Russian navy gets the range of fleet
of herring boats there is always some-
thing doing in the hero line.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-01-24

No wonder the Gear collapsed when
he ran up against his first walking
delegate.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-01-24
Ill Hun7Ors

Are impure matters which tine akin,
liver, kidneys and other organs can
not take care Of without help, there 10
such nn accumulation of them.
They litter tie whole system.
Pimples, boils. eczema and other
eruptions, loss of appetite. that tired
feeling, bilious turns, fits Of indiges-
ton, dull headaches and many other
troubles are due 10 them.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-01-24

Land Commissioner Pratt is dong
his best to give Hawaii an American
land policy. There is no more hope
full sign of the times.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-01-24

The death of a Flathead chief was
reported from Montana the other day
and at once n lot OF able editors began
looking up Judge Parkers obituary.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-01-24

The verdict in the Geneau case came
pretty near being vote of thanks.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-01-24

Somebody ought to run an ad. for
Rodjestvensky in the Lost column.
Morris tribune., 1905-10-14

SATURDAY, OCTOBER Il 1905.
The Mortified News wants a Roosevelt
Republican" nominated for governor by the
Republicans next year. Give Roosevelt
and we don't care much whether he's Repub
SScan not
S +
The Great Northern and Erie have obtained
sa,ontrol of the Wisconsin Central railroad, and
will use it the connecting link between the
two systems. Thus the combined systems
will make continuous railroad from ocean to
1t would not be surprising if one of these
days the dogs of war were let loose in Austria
Huneorv Europe has been at peace about
long e, ii, and it would appear that con
~Siifions IN Austria Hungary, the disputes
uaaerss soo referred to the arbitrament of the
sword.
Insurance companies organized in
r&9eder that may provide for his family.
The presidents of the big New York insurance
companies to it that the companies took
of their families, as each of them had
relatives on the pay roll whose salaries aggre-
gated nearly half million annually.
+ S +
Mr.. Eddy, at the present pointing of the
hands of the political clock, appears to have
corner the next Republican nomination for
governor.-Houston Signal,
Eddys corner is all right in Houston
county in the southeastern of the state,
and in Roseau county in the northwestern
hut he 10 he hash
corners enough. which is all the for the
state.
Poor roads cost more than good roads, a1tho
r>rte first cost of the good roads is greater.
%food roads save enough time for the farmer so
shat they are the cheapest in the long run, and
good reads leading into town bring enough
additional revenue to pay for themselves. A
great dead can be done toward having good
roadsiifthe road overseers in the county and
the commissioners in the villages would
adopt: the >split-log drag, use it after rains
" when they car do nothing else, and make their
= roads hand smooth and oval. Soon we will
I IaeNxe orraim, the roads will be punched
/ dd1l of holes, and will probably freeze in that
condition. A little work with log drag wonld
smooth them off while still SOFT Who will J
start the split-log drag in this county?
}
When the writer boy, he had I.
1he pleasure of tfearing Senator Frye explain
ttf9;theory ofthe protective tariff and amongI
other Things the senator said was that the rate
~ofgthe tariff fixed by the difference in the 7
cost of production in other countries and here,
- that it cost to produce manufactured
articles here and in order that this market e
mi ght not be entirely supplied from abroad. :
and that industries might be encouraged here, !,
the tariff imposed. We believe this is
still good Republican doctrine, but we are :
also quite sure that it would not an
argument for many of the tariff schedules of ;
Eoday- Where more than the difference in
cost of production is exacted, there should be
revision back to sound Republican protective
Il sAri#4
/ S
The following from the Kerkhoven Banner
shows how the editor IF that excellent little
paper is appreciated by the Lord, even it the
local merchants fail to the value OF i
advertising space. Brother Archer says:
Morris tribune., 1905-10-14

The following from the Kerkhoven Banner
shows how the editor IF that excellent little
paper is appreciated by the Lord, even II the
local merchants fail to the value OF
advertising space. Brother Archer says:
Because this issue is not cup to snuff IN
the matter of local news we feel it our duty to
explain the reasons therefor to our readers
We have been devoting most Of our time to
harvesting and marketing a crop of potatoes
and could not put as much time on the paper
AS we should. This potato business is some
thing we have been forced into to make ends
meet as the local demand for advertising space
four stock in trade) has reached point where
1t will no longer pay even a small share OF the
cost of producing newspaper. The Lord fav
eored us with excellent crop of potatoes, how
ever and if some of our country friends will be
so kind as to bring in hunk two OF salt pork
10 apply on subscription account we may worry
thru the winter somehow.
Morris tribune., 1905-10-14

The Mortified News wants a Roosevelt
Republican" nominated for governor by the
Republicans next year Give Roosevelt,
a nd we don't care much whether he's Repub-
s1can or not
Morris tribune., 1905-10-14

The Great Northern and Erie have obtained
control of the Wisconsin Central railroad, and
will use it as the connecting link between the
Two systems Thus the combined systems
will make continuous railroad from ocean to
ocean.