davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-03-09
THE GUBERNATORIAL CONTEST,

IFE OObEKlNA IONIAL SOlN I'd i.
1t would that of all years, this is the year for the
Democratic Party to buckle it's and win in the
contest for Governor If Governor Herck is renominated
more than OO 900 church going and God fearing people,
who have written letters Supt Wheeler of the Anti
Saloon League will not support him. Contrary if Herrick
is renomnated the political machine of the republican
party will see to it that the nominee is reduced minimum
in plurality
1t therefore behooves the Democratic party to make
mistake in placing strong candidate in the field for Cover
nor We have heard several mentioned but will ask
who shall lead the party that is stronger than James Kill
bourne. There is not cleaner business man. cleaner
man in the politics of the state than Klbomne He is
that every Christian gentleman in the state should be
proud support and there is in the Democratic
party that is more entitled to the nomination.
He made remarkable fight against Judge Nash, and this
year would win the great office that he so justly entitled
to- There sporting, boozng element against honest
George Nash and when they Kiboune and offered
their support him. he would consent permit glove
contests go in this stae Mr. Kibourne told them
that he should be elected Governor that the laws would
be strictly enforced they by Governor Nash. He
is built Of the stuff that proclams that he would
rather be right than to be Governor 1t has been said
that Kbourne is not politician enough to be successful
candidate. To his credit that may be How much more
successful have the loudly proclaimed and admitted politicians
of the Democratic party been?
1t is the man we want not the politician The great body
of Republicans that will vote for Heck asking the
Democratic party put up such Kilbourne and
they will support him man, and believe they will do
Let the Democrats of Hooking consider such man
when delegates let for county, send to
state convention delegates that favorable to James
Klbourne and will show good politically and
our good intentions morally We believe there is not
other in the Democratic party in Ohio that carry
the moral that will be accorded Mr. Kboume. Let
the rank and file of the party rise up for such and
nominate him, against the possible operations of such
Tom johnson. We expect nothing if we do not
better ticket away beyond the standing and integrity and
morality of such as Herrick
We have the chance of life time put forth hands
and the prize The Governorshp within grasp
we act wisely. Kbourne is the defeated candidate
the past many contests that the party has loved in defeat
they loved him in the contest and because he has beer
whole man wherever found IT. Will be the province OF ou
Republican oponen in their weakness pry into affairs
and try up trouble that will result in falling down
in nomination. Give the opposition heed. They
striving for undoing time when we have chance
to win. Their papers already pushing forward Demo
Gratis for the nomination that carry personal strength
We will convention and nominate the ronges
man. All pull for Kilbourne, the sure winner.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-03-09
Christianity and Patriotism
Justice D. J. BREWER OF

~ HERE is incompabily between Christianity and patri
otism In time of trouble the faith of the Christian HAS
~ STOOD AS THE ROCK upon which the nation has
rested All NOMINAL Christians do not deserve
and respect for them hold their religion like their property
in their wfe name but that Christianity has wrought
into the history of this republic so IDENTIFIED WITH ITS
GROWTH AND PROSPERITY that it ought be spoken
Of contemptuousy treated with dcule
Wherever has dared go flag has gone AND CHRIS
TtAEITY HAS BEEN IT'S GUIDING LIGHT 1t stands for
purity In homes while Momonsm Mohammedanism and heath
ensm been the cloak of polygamv and immortality.
CHRISTIANITY LIBERTY EQUALITY EDUCATION
PEACE
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-03-09
In the Realm Of Politics.

There's SO rn1lch bad in the best Of 11s;
There's SO much good in the worst OF U.s.
It's hardly right that any Of
talk about
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-05-26
THE CREED OF LAHAINALUNA.

Seminary founded the obligation to teach creed
of be houed by
Calvnisc theology was orthodox
the
of rayng all the orthodoxy
and the evangelical church mas
seeking which God taught
writers have implanted amidst great
superstition Scriptures Few intelligent Christians
believed to
the keynote the which Gaiean teach
Board Missions that the
of 'ancient faith from ahainaluna
n This American Territory would have
indeed
which the old schooen
the New England theocracy terrible
almost terrible medeval
the
be Hebac and Canstc and become Chris
let dihuse the light
that of the red which crazed monks dgged
hands thank God
which proclaimed
religion The will
hands Board
better faith than that by which
theology from Cotton Mather.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-05-26
HAWAITs FINANCES.

is the appropriation bill TO uuee @
threatened to let the unncopoaeu
reoule have of make living on and 10 SLASH as
the of the Territory w W
income The observed perperated county m
and the 10
the Drawing from the spgo and Mining up 'ne e
holes is theirsty of fnancierng
this looping OIL OF the tn
want things don't
cutting out PARKS reducing
ke9 Isn't time to develop some man
sufficient for Jus
nnde to its GROWTH 900 -,
with this country much unaxed land too large PUBIC
leased all VI
it. general opening
with gold; and the
Of the New putting idle lana wo
which, standing as sc are
as much bar the cattle ranges were "
the progress ofCa ifornia forty years
dividends of sugar the income tax There no
backs people, mostly hau
Territory itself; ana IL can
There farmers to be had for the entire upc
the soil produce than one KIND OF crop ana pay
privilege there the opportunity Tor the gov
eminent itself reforesg plant which, ike rubber
be schools the parks and all the other
what to have surplus instead "
a deficit.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-05-26
THE IApANfsE IN HAWAII.

The largest colony of Japanese country living
Territory paradox should be soin the smallest
country number of Japanese ao merchants e
other oeaon And moreover as
prosperity he award of quiet and honest industry
Japanese wagea in humble life after
Hawaii has returned home with the
fortune
both resident travellers who employ Japanese the
receiving excellent
public schools gentlemen
pleasing best sensbles our
home government and of the best American sentiment here
conditions Hawaii make cnned
laton But the in the Garden of Eden
II is needless saw that so large population Japanese
lin should drift here rich field for
criminal most
h. a Hawaii Tho bwd Tho
simple unsupecng population He always work sinister in
the best of the and for his selfish
purposes
They States
highly kind walking
his life workers.
land laughing the silly have
Happily he has been sized losing his influence his
support.
Fortunately happy delegate
has Shall it be said his
taken by the coming from the opposite deonfro the East' We
afraid Japanese sensitive to all good of his high
low believes egefu that he is here and working all
ncenedto plantation bore, and merchants alike
As his numbers fewh him perhaps
en- the fingers of hand We all beware him. We
little less than the worst caames that few agaos in Honolulu have
to harangues haftious
Japan These gentry have attacked their Consul wo
here their
peace DO these men Know or care for the damage they doing the
welfare of the japanese of
cOmen abrOad' To hold meetings
and highly Consul u.s. the least extremely
to the governing authorities this Territory
His Japanese Majesty's government
authority
having its effect
opinion is intended Disturbance very agtators
thinking thus to get their grip on Organizations that oting
for their own ignobe ends =
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-05-26

American or of any other nation. The
details of what shooting took place are
not yet known, but one thing is GER
tain and that is that none but Japa-
nese We're hurt. In view of the reck-
less shooting by police recently at Wal
pahu, perhaps 1t is possible that the
worst lawlessness and violence were on
the part of police. 1t is well known
that japanese do not carry firearms,
and the fact that one Japanese was
killed and either two or three others
wounded while no police were struck.
is significant. The violence that oc-
CURED in, for example, the Chicago
strike that is still unsettled. as shown
from day to day by your Associated
Press dispatches, is worse than any
thing the Japanese at Lahaina caused.
The immediate cause of the outbreak
at Lahaina was the beating of a Jap
anese laborer by luna,-a beating so
severe that the unfortunate laborer was
injured for life, having lost one eye as
a result of the blows struck. Is it
unnatural that his fellow-workmen
showed sympathy and demanded that
the man who so beat a workman
under him be discharged?
Your comments such as the refer
ence to initiating "senseless raids" and
to 'puerile demands" indicate an opin-
ion that the japanese are disposed to
strike for nothing at all. The fact is
that behind a strike like that at La
hama, or like others which have re-
Gently occurred, there is always long
list of grievances which have been ig-
nored by managers who usually do not
take the trouble to understand them.
The management is surprised when a
strike begins by list of fifteen or
twenty demands and thinks they are
made up for the occasion. If he had
kept in touch with the difficulties of
his men he would know that they are
the accumulation of months, perhaps
years. of small troubles which need not
have existed, if there was any way
for the laborers to make themselves
understood. 1t is ridiculous to accuse
Japanese, or any other people who are
sane, of striking for nothing, for a
strike means serious loss to the
strikers. At Lahaina, the desire of the
Japanese for peace and their relief at
the peaceful termination of the trouble
was shown when they gathered at the
plantation office after the settlement
with shouts of "Banzai." 1 firmly be-
lieve that If the manager of the plan
tation had been in reasonable com
munication with his men so that they
could understand him and he could un'
derstand them, the strike would never
have occurred.
All japanese deeply deplore the strike
and the japanese press is unanimou,
in expressing its regrets, But even 4
II be granted that the Lahaina Japa
nese were wholly In wrong, do no
think you are fair in saying, on tn
basis of such local disturbance. tina
the sixty or seventy thousand Japanes
In the islands are equally to blame witt
them. For what troubles do occur,
may be that the Japanese should bea
their share OF blame. But 1 believ
most firmly that practically ever
strike is the result of misunderstood
ings more than anything else. and tina
the manager who takes the trouble t
keep in touch with his labor camps wi
, not suffer from strikes.
, Respectfully yours.
c. SHIoZAWA.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-05-26

Outlook,
Hale makes of whom Hawaii claims and does
which c. Armstrong
made o
of
find the there He specified their State College
had nobility
New England blood with the habits the old Engnder
determination mankind
bins of the Wtham Watch Company told that
accomplished lady into the valley of the Kennebe that
stayed there month enisn
Wtham million
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-05-26
CHILDREN WHEN rEErH1Ne.

This is the most dangerous age in the
life Of child. At this time they have
more or less diarrhoea, which weakens
the system and renders the child more
susceptible to disease. Any unusual
looseness of the bowels should be
promptly controlled. which can be done
by giving Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. with an occa-
sional dose of castor oil to cleanse the
system. For sale by all Dealers and
Druggists. Benson. Smith & Co., Ltd,
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-05-26

would be well before spending militia
controlled whether militia
the funds allotted
United which
Territorial
public the efficiency
in
exhibited the Lahana
that
What small Uncle Sam has left
and support political regiment
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-05-26
LOCAL sRevIrIEs.
From Wednesdays Advertiser)

(From Wednesdays Advertiser)
Representative Carl Smith and wife
left for Hilo by the Kinau yesterday.
Mrs. w. NJ. Langton left By the XII
nau yesterday for a visit to the vol
cano.
Commander Charles NJ. Stoney, U.
S. N, well-known 10 cd Hololulans,
is dead.
1t is expected that the specifications
for the new army post buildings will
arrive from the coast in the mail of
the Sierra today.
Word has been received by McCand-
less brothers that the new we'll at Olaa
water. James McCandless left yester-
day to start a second well.
Mrs. Alice Along Hutchinson and
son will arrive from San Fra ncisco
today on the Sierra. Mrs. Hutchin-
son will shortly occupy her new home
on Beretania street beyond Alexander
street.
Walter Alvarez, son of DIR. Alvarez
and a graduate of the Honolulu High
oCuOOl, ldltly at the Htdu Ol
his class from Cooper Medical College,
In San Francisco. He has accepted a
position as inferno at the San Fran
cisco City and County Hospital.
Sugar plantation agencies which talk
ed of appealing their cases to the SUI
preme Court of the United States. have
dropped the notion, and have paid the
one per cent tax on their commissions
to the Tax Office. The Tax Office has
won out in all the appeals, the result
being that the Territorial Treasury is
the gamer by s2s,71722.
A card from E. NJ. Boyd, of the Pro-
motion Committee, written from
Montreal, Canada, on the 10th, says
that he has reached the limit of his
trip and is about starting homeward.
He says that both himself and his
mission have met with a most cordial
reception and that If Honolulu gets
half that has been promised we will
be we'll off.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-05-26


the sudden retirement of Morton
of Of his shady railroad
erat when he entered the Presidents family
be a ailroadm
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-05-26

A bag and notion sale will be held
by the Cleaners on June /, from TO
p. m. at the residence OF Mrs. w. r.
Castle, Victoria and Kinau streets.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-05-26

Bulletin
draw he could writes "Ged King
clad ambskns
be for
bloodthirsty his innate
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-05-26

The Democrats who people
the changing
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-05-26
PARKER BACK
FROM MAUI

Captain Robert Parker who went to
Lahaina in command of the police re-
turned in the steamer Noeau yester-
day, having been called home by the
serious illness of his son Samuel.
Just before Captain Parker left La
haina at p. m. of Wednesday, officer
Elvin came down from the mill and
said that the High Sheriff wanted the
police sent to the mill right away. Ell
vim could not tell, and Parker failed
to learn, why the police were wanted
at the mill.
Parker says 1000 japanese went into
Lahaina on Tuesday, when luna and
a plantation policeman We're tried for
assault and battery on japanese la
borers. The defendants We're convict
ed and the luna was fined 500 and the
policeman $50. 1t was on account of
that luna, Parker was told, that the
strike began. After the trial in court
the japanese held meeting and then
demanded the discharge of the two
men. This was refused.
A coroner's jury had been summoned
for an inquest on the Japanese who
was killed Saturday night.
Parker saw no disturbance while he
was at Lahaina and is inclined to think
that some of the reports were exag-
gerated.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-05-26

Wednesday next will be the fifty
third anniversary of the marriage of
Rev. DIR. and Mrs. Serene E. Bishop.
A meeting of the Home Rule central
committee yesterday left the question
of fusion with the Democrats still in
the air.
Victor S. Clark and C. P. Neill of
the Department of Commerce and La
Dor returned from Hawaii in the steam
err Noeau yesterday.
Frank Harvey stated yesterday that
he would not be a candidate for sheriff
on the Democratic ticket, as his private
affairs would not permit him.
A member of the House of Repre-
sentatives gave it out as straight tip
last night that the bill appropriating
money for the militia would be passed
to-day.
Ralph S. Hosmer, Superintendent OF
Forestry, has issued press bulletin No
/, containing classified lists of forest
and ornamental tree seed for sale al
the Government nursery. There are 6.
varieties listed.
Won Hamm- Young Co., Ltd, will leave
on June by the Siberia, to assume his
duties as representative in Manila and
China for the we'll known New Yorl,
wholesale dry goods house Everett
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-05-26
(From Thursdays Advertiser.)

Alexander C. Buchanan. Canadian,
was naturalized by Judge Dole yester-
day.
The Tax Office gathered in $4,000
from appeal cases decided this year,
representing additional assessments of
80 500, 900 made by Assessor Holt on the
returns.
Miss Hamilton of London, Canada,
a cousin of Mrs. Arthur G. Hodgins,
arrived in the Sierra and is staying at
the residence of DR.. and Mrs. Hodgins,
Kaimuki.
The Seth anniversary exercises of the
Y. M. c. A. will take place at Associa-
ton hall on Monday evening the 10Th.
There will be music, brief addresses
and reports and gymnasium baseball.
1t is reported that the steamer Cali
fornia from Seattle will bring a large
shipment of fine Minnesota potatoes
to Honolulu. This is an experimental
shipment and If it does we'll it will be
duplicated.
Henry Brewer, who had already
made reputation as a pedestrian, on
Tuesday night completed walk
around this island. He had left Wal
alua after 0 a. m. for the last stage Of
his journey.
Judge Dole continued the sentence of
]. p. Spalding. defaulting clerk of the
Koloa postoffice, and the arraignment
of Spalding and his former superior.
NJ. A. Rego, on additional charges UNI
til Monday next.
Mrs. L. f. Berger, manager of the
Associated Charities of Hawaii, left
by the Alameda May II for a well
! earned vacation upon the coast. Mrs.
, II. II. Williams assumes the duties OF
manager until Mrs lBerger's return,
and the office will be open as usual
! from a. IN. to u m. every day except
| Sunday.
DIR. NJ. E. Grossman, potentate OF
Aloha Temple. will carry with him as
delegate to the Imperial Conclave OF
the Mystic Shrine at Niagara Falls, N
Y, more than 1000 lei lima garlands
tied with purple ribbon, and having a
card attached to each inscribed. "Ho-
nolulu to Niagara Falls 1906" These
floral decorations will be distributed
by the Honolulu delegate among the
Shriners and their woman folks.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-05-26
TIDES, SUN AND MOON.

Last quarter Of the moon May Is.
Times of the tide are taken from the
United States Coast and Geodetie Sur
vey tables.
The tides at Kahului and Hilo occur
about one hour earlier than at Homo
lulu.
Hawaiian standard time is 10 hours
80 minutes slower than Greenwich
time, being that Of the meridian Of 157
degrees thirty minutes. The time whis-
tie blows at 1850 p. M, which 10 the
same as Greenwich. o hours minutes
Sun and moon are for local time for
the whole group.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-05-26

SESSION SALES.
(Morning SESSION.
so Eva, 2750; Pioneer, 154; Oahu,
1850; s Pioneer, 1880.
SESSION SALES.
(Afternoon Session.)
30 Haw. Sugar, 80; so o. R. & L. Co..,
rs.
SALES BETWEEN BOARDS.
5 Pioneer, 1880.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-05-26
A JAPANESE PROTEST.

Honolulu. T. H., May %, 1905.
Editor Advertiser: l think that you
Internationally do great injustice to
the Japanese population of Hawaii in
your editorial this morning entitled
Arrest of Lawlessness." You begin by
suggesting that the government OF
Japan should try to do something to
restrain the turbulence and violence"
of its subjects in these islands and
state that between sixty and seventy
thousand" Japanese here ARE making
themselves conspicuous and dangerous
by their INSTRUMENTATION, clamor,
puerile demands and paroxysms of
anger"
Because a thousand or more Japa-
nese on one plantation show signs OF
violence during strike. 1t is scarcely
fair to say that the sixty or seventy
thousand Japanese in Hawaii are do
Ing SO. After all, I do not see tina,
there was much violence that can be
criticized at Lahaina. as compared
with the ordinary strike. whether
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-05-26

Motel Barometer readings are cor
rected for temperature, instrumental
errors, and local gravity, and reduced
to sea level. Average cloudiness stated
in scale from to ~. Direction of wind
is prevailing direction during "a hours
ending at p. m. Velocity of wind is
average velocity in miles per hour.
ALEX. McC. ASHLEY,
Section Director, in Charge.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-05-26
AUSTRIA PROMPT TO ACT.

The news of the Lahaina strike riot
has travelled far, apparently, so far
that it has become magnified into an
International incident. Or, possibly the
great powers are all a little nervous,
more or less, when anything arises in
connection with the Japanese. Any
how, Austrian Consul H. Focke has
received cablegram from the EN-
peror Franz Josef asking if there is
any danger to Austrian subjects at
Lahaina. Possibly the Austro-Hun-
garian navy would come here. if there
was, That navy did take a cruise in
the Pacific, one time. 1t was a pretty
good cruiser, but little old. There
is one Austrian subject, a count, it is
said. employed on the plantation where
the strike occurred.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-12-23
Escapes the Pen.

In the Bielser case tried ut the
last term of court in which he WAS
found guilty of assault with intent
to kill-the sentence for which
would be term in the peniten-
tiary-a motion for n new trial WAS
granted and the defendant pleaded
guilty to a charge of assault with
deadly weapon with intent to do
bodily harm. The effect of such II
plea WAS explained, and he was
sentenced to fine of $1,000 and
SIX months in the county Jail, the
term to begin on the first day of
the May term of court. The
Judge Intimated that the Jail sen
tence would be RENTED on good
behavior.
A new trial was granted on the
afiidsvits of some of the jurors
that they were led to believe that
their findings would result in II
sentence of Il fine or Jail imprison-
ment.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-12-23

In the divorce suit pending in
the county court, wherein Peter
Buckle seeks epaIation from his
wife, the petition of Mrs. Buckle
for temporary slimony and at
torney's fees came up Monday.
Gen. Bloomfield appeared for the
plaintiff and Col. Corlett for de-
PENDANT. In the course of the
hearing the General, in an impu-
dent and sarcastic manner, sdmon-
ishtd the Colonel to stop lying to
the court, whereupon the Colonel
picked up a law book aud hurled
it at the General. Corlett at once
apologized to the court for seem.
ing breecb Of decorum and there
the matter dropped. The court
awarded the woman $50 for at
torney's fees, SIS for court costs
and s:N a month, during the pend
sncv Of the sult. as alimony. The
grounds for divorce are adultery
aud desertion.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-12-23
Notice of Election.

Notice Is hereby given that the
Annual Election of the Monte
Vista Library Association will he
he Id at the Library Building.
Tuesday, January .. 1906 from .
10 I p. m. for the purpose of elect
ing seven directors and transacling
such other business ns may proper
" come before the meeting.
MRs. JAMES NEFRkAMr.
Secretary
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-12-23

The bond Of Abraham Schiller,
the Alamosa banker, who has been
held in the Pueblo county jul TO
nwni, trial on charges Of embezzlc.
m-nt aud fraudulent banking, was
reduced from 500, 900 to $4,000
by Judg. Nortbcut' at Wnlsen.
burg Tuesday. Sbiifer il il under.
stood IL confident Of being able to
rails. this amount. His trial wns
r.t Tor February -. NJ Dol Norte.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-12-23

Judge Creason came up from
LA Jarn Thursday To spend few
days. He says his cattle ARE do
ing we'll, but that cattle are not
anything when good cows sell for
Sl3 head.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-12-23

c. ii. Means, of Kansas City, is
in town with view To buying
lambs. both feeders and fat lambs.
provided he can buy them right.