davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-06
RHEUMATISM CAN BE CURED.

There is no disease which inflicts
more torture than rheumatism and
there is probably no disease for which
such varied and useless lot of rem.
edies have been suggested, To say that
IL can be cured is therefore bold
statement TO make but Chamberlain 5
Pain Balm, which enjoys an extensive
sale IN this country, has met with sue.
cess in the treatment of this disease
wherever IL has been tried One or
two applications Of this linimept viii
relieve the pain and hundreds Of suf
ferers from this disease testify Ia
permanent cures by its use, For sale
by all Dealers and Druggists, Benson,
Smith 4 Co, Ltd, Agents for Hawaii,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-06


Eureka
of the House who working ncaly help
funding bill Mr. Walker 'mkns personal
both of
the House. Being influential member the added
doing a good work in behalf the Territory
Mr. Glie hrother-nlaw If
Lands of Hawaii He splendid physique
height
that he does not consider good and just that
Hawaiian bill, doubtless
chief significance in the influential the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-06
AN APPEAL FROM CHINESE
TO A FRIEND IN BOSTON
ems the rice industry with extinction.
DECADENT BUSINESS.

ems the rice industry with extinction.
DECADENT BUSINESS.
Our merchants, whose customers are
principally Chinese, find their business
steadily diminishing. according. as that
people decrease in numbers by the re-
turning of their countrymen to China,
the effect of which is already felt in the
mercantile community.
1t is frequently remarked by tourists
that the Chinese on the Islands are a
superior class to those found on the
mainland. If this is so it is merely be-
cause the liberal government main
tanned under the Hawaiian monarchs
and the Hawaiian republic protected
them, whereas on the mainland they are
abused and are compelled to herd to-
gether for self protection.
CHINESE GOOD DENIzENS.
In Hawaii they maintain Christian
churches, newspapers, a Chinese Y. NJ.
G.. A., fine hospital, have many elee-
mosynary societies caring for their own
poor and aged, and support many pri-
vate schools.
They are good denizens in the coun-
try; pay their taxes willingly, are rare.
ly charged with crime, never interfere
in politics, are large consumers of
American products and manufactures,
pay high rentals for land, are great low
ers of learning and return to their own
land with an exalted respect for good
government, thus becoming apostles to
teach their fellow-men of the desirable
ity of reform of the ancient methods
maintaining in China and opening the
way for the exploitation of that land
to Americans. This claim is easy of
demonStrative proof.
Occupying this outpost of the Ameri.
can Union we looked forward to an
immense increase of commerce between
China and the United States. hut how
can Americans expect to exploit the
markets, mines and resources of their
great country while tbev carry on their
statute books law against the Chi.
nese people which is so illiheral and I'M
American. To us who have lived so
long under the liberal laws of Hawaii,
and who had so exalted I'm idea of the
greatness and liherality of America. the
Z blanketing of this Territory with such
an unnatural law was surprise.
JAPANESE FAVORED.
There being no prohibition to other
Asiatic immigration, they are gradually
supplantirg us in all walks of life, not
withstaudiug that we were first on the
ground and have aided so largely in de.
veloping the resources of the country.
The press of the United States
should in our opinion. demand the re-.
peal of exclusion laws and contend that
general immigration law would be
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-06
lQnbHTn-DTeIlel Fire IlslTQlse CO

The undersigned having been aS-
pointed agents of the above company
are prepared to insure risks against
are on Stone and Brick Buildings ana
IN Merchandise stored therein O., ~.
most favorable terms. For particulars
sppiy at the Office of
F. A scHAEFER d CO., Arts.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-06
CONGRESS MAY ACT.

1t would appear that at the time of
the passing of the joint resolution by
Congress, annexing Hawaii, the present
emergency was foreseen and provision
made for further legislation in this re-
sp6er.
See, o reads "There shall be no
further immigration of Chinese into tho
Hawaiian Islands, except upon such
conditions as are now or may hereafter
be allowed by the laws of the United
States. - We contend therefore that
Congress has reserved 10 itself the
power 20 admit Chinese 10 Hawaii should
the welfare Of the Hand demand ID, The
peculiar conditions OF tropical Ameri.
en-, In regard 10 requisite labor, should
have especial consideration al the
hands ~ Congress
J trust, therefore, that tho hin pre-
scTlblng terms wherein Chinese may DO
admitted 20 Hawaii, or perhaps a more
liberal measure, viii receive the atten,
Ton u deserves q, X, Al,
fFesldent unilod Chlnese society,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-06
INSISTS ON
HIS POINT

Superintendent w. H. Rabbit of the
Department of Public instruction has
furnished the following data to Acting
Governor Atkinson in a letter. The
communication was tine basis of the in
terview the Acting Governor gave to
the Advertiser. appearing IN yester-
days issue:
In reply to your request for a
statement of the proposed use Of the
unexpended pro rata for salaries
amounting to over $4,000, and the esti-
mated payroll expense for the balance
Of the period and the balance in the
summer vacation, 1905, beg to submit
the following:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-06
JUDD BUILDING. FORT STREET

cally advises that legislation be had by
Congress with such restrictions as it
might deem necessary for the admis-
sion of Chinese laborers. Politically,
it is wrong to exclude one class of Orr.
entails and admit another. as the result
must be the turning of Hawaii into
japanese colony. Under the Hawaiian
government there was a persistent en-
deavor to maintain an equilibrium be-
tween the Chinese and japanese mmi-
grants and at the same time TO encour-
age immigration from the Caucasian
peoples
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-06

Deaths from contagious diseases at
Honolulu from February 10 10 rs We're
. from tuberculosis ana one from "
phoid fever
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-06
North German Marine Insur'oe Co
OF BERLIN.
Fortuna General Insurance Co.
OF BERLIN.

The above Insurance Companies have
Established a general agency here, and
me undersigned. general agents, are
authorized to take risks against the
hangers OF the sea at the most reason
aoie rates and on the most favorabls
terms.
F. A. sCHAEFER & CO.,
General Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-06
GOV, oARTRR's ADvIoH,

! wouki refer You % the annual re-
port ~ the doyemor ~ this Territory
TO the President, wherein be emphati.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-06
COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DE-
PARTMENTS

Strict attention given to all branches
of Banking.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-06
HAWAII NEEDS CHINESE.

To con6ne ourselves TO the necessity
for laborers for Hawaii, who can en-.
dure the tropical heat, the demand is
so urgent that to us the repetition of
tho requirements in that line is superAu-
Gus, still, 10 those at distance. who
are not acquainted with the situation, II
may be necessary 10 suggest that the
admission OF Chinese To an isolated
tropical land like Hawaii, although Il IL
an integral part Of the Union, could
work no injury 10 the inhabitants OF
the continental part.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-06
YELLOW PERIL RoanY.

The few people IN the United states
who object 10 Chinese immigration boil
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-06
Bank OF Hawaii
LIMITED.
LIMITED.

Incorporated Under the Laws Of the
Territory OF Hawaii.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-17

the same valley practically and appa-
rently under tho same conditions, be-
tween two such places as Pleasant
Grove and pringvillc-Pleasant Grove
with it's 6h feet OF snow and SpringVille
with but one foot.
Taking the State as n whole, however,
the report Is the most encouraging that
has been known for a good many years,
The snow IL ample for all agricultural
and Industrial purposes. and no doubt
VIII strongly reinforce the lake 80 that
while perhaps we may not expect any
particular increase in the surface level
the recession at least VIII be stopped
The farmers, and I'm fact the people
OF the whole state, are most sincerely
TO be congratulated upon the showing
made by this record from the Weather
Service of January, 1906. And the peo-
pie of this city may confidently count
upon ample water service: always pro-
vlded that they are not too extrava-
gantly reckless I'm waste
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-17
THE ATTACK ON JEROME.

1t Will be hard for the assailants of
District Attorney Jerome in New York.
10 make the people of this country be-
licye that he has been, or is, In collu-
sion with bribery and perjury I'm con-
nection with a gigantic street railway
deal. or with any other deal. There
must be mutitudes OF honest men I'm
the world. and some of these must be
I'm public life. Among these honest men
In public life Jerome has always been
placed by those who know him: and
the endorsement which he received at
the election of last November for
County Attorney OF New York County.
was an endorsement of him as an hon
est man as well as competent, fear
less, and beloved official.
The whole matter looks more like
put-up job than anything else. The
bald srossness of the charge, the Gag
erness with which it is brought for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-17
GOOD COIN FOR BAD BLOOD.

The debts of little Boni Castellane
arc occupying the attention OF the dis
patches to an extent that the amount
OF debts may justify. but which the
personality OF the shriveled little imp
cmpha IDEALLY does not.
Boni Castellane was a true type Of
the advcnturer. He In effect openly
admitted the fact. He was on the
market to trade his pedigree and blue
blood" (Which so often in hercdlty as
In physiology means Impoverished
blood) for coin A silly girl whose
father had amassed one OF the great
fortunes In this country. jumped at
the offered swap. and would hear to no
warnings But her hard-hcaded broth
er. the head OF the house. and her level
headed sister protected her money I'm
spite of her. and while they could not
prevent the degenerate scamp from
running I'm debt they could and did so
tie up her money that ii could not be
taken TO pay his debts.
The gracclcss shrimp has been get
ting in debt over since. and swindling
his creditors. He bought right and
left, and seldom paid. The public was
treated 10 disclosure OF how he
bought a quarter OF a million dollars
worth OF bric-abrac in one order, and
he has had 10 come over 10 New York
TO beg for relief He inconsidcrately
entered upon restoration Of the Tria-
non, hoping to rival I'm fame the pro-
moter Of that famous structure; but he
failed. And there Is ample evidence
that whenever he came 10 the end OF
his resources he made II hot for the
silly American girl who had jumped at
the chance Of trading her money for
his mobility"
But at last she rebels, and sues for
separation. Yet she viii pay his debts.
or at least part OF them; and she will
make him an allowance TO keep him
out of the poorhousc; and with this
and his ability 10 pawn things he has
got from her, he VIII not starve. But
1t is another warning, which the next
American girl Will not in the least heed
against the swapping OF good coin for
bad blood.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-17
THE SNOWFALL BULLETIN.

The snowfall bulletin just issued by
DR.. r. ]. Hyatt, Section Director OF the
Weather Bureau shows a most encour-
aging state Of affairs for abundance of
water the coming season. Almost with
out exception the sign plus" is given
after every station reporting Those
which did not thus indicate a greater
snowfall than usual are nearly all
average" a very few show deficiency,
Among those showing deficiency are
Randolph. In Rich County; Government
Creek, Tooele County; Springville. Utah
County. Levan. Juab County: Deseret
Millard County. and Frisco, Beaver
County.
The most overwhelming snowfall that
appears anywhere Is at Alta, $40 inches.
Next is Emery, In Emery County. l32
Inches, Then there are three stations
showing 120 inches: Alpine in Utah
County. Hinckley I'm Millard County.
and Monticello In San Juan County. In
this county, aside from Alta, the great
est depths Of snow are reported at Cal
der's Station. 65 inches, and Taylors-
Vile. 60 inches Morgan In Morgan
County, reports "a inches, and Pleasant
Grove In Utah County, 7S inches. 1t
seems curious that there should be the
enormous difference in one county In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-17
IoWA'S SEASoNABLE WARNING

The House OF Representatives Of the
Iowa Legislature has passed n bill that
makes 1t misdemeanor punishable by
fine and Imprisonment, to discharge
hre-crackers. toy pistols, reyolvers, and
otherwise make peril and nuisance on
the Fourth Of July. 1t Is not stated
what the prospect is OF the bill passing
the upper house.
1t must not be assumed from this
that the Iowa House OF Representatives
is lukewarm In patriotic spirit. or that
1t is lacking I'm honor to freedoms natal
day. But the reason for the passage Of
this bill Is because the House does not
believe that this is a good way to cele-
brate independence Day
The fact is, that the Fourth of July
celebrations carry too much death and
destruction along with them. Every
time there is IAN old-faShioned celebra-
tlon" OF the day. some one sometimes a
number Of people, is crippled or killed
and there is serious destruction OF prop
erty by fire. When these "old- ia shioned
celebrations" are general throughout
the country the dead on account of
them are counted by the score, some
times by the hundred. and the wounded
and permanently maimed, by the thou
sand
1t is this fully proved fact which
causes thoughtful people everywhere to
look with anxious concern upon the
ld-fashioned celebration" II is this
that makes them welcome any PROPOSE
ton to modify II. and conflne the exer-
cises to safe lines. They do not think
that the best way to celebrate the birth
of freedom is to have an annual bat
tie Of freedom" In which the casualties
will mount up to the figures that a
fierce battle In actual war might show
And 80 those conservative persons will
welcome this Iowa legislation and will
hope that all the States Will fall In line
and enact the same sort of legislation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-17
THE NUPTIALS TODAY.

All the world loves "A lover: and MI
though there is an affectation of protest
In some quarters. because go much Is
printed about the wedding OF Represen-
tatiVe I,ongworth and Miss Alice
Roosevelt II is safe to say that even
the Rrumblers read all they can find
about IT. while the masses of the pub-
lie delight In taking in every detail.
Therefore the papers are full OF the
subject. their readers want TO know all
about the affair. And II is perfectly
right that they should know all about
1T, for in the large sense II is a public
function
The marriage takes place today. It
VIII be blessed by millions OF hearts
that VIII pray for them unlimited hap
piness and Will convey the affectIonate
regard not only OF this Nation entire
but of the world. Their wedding pres
ents are royal; nothing like them has
ever been seen outside of weddings of
kings or emperors. In every way the
mating is auspicious and happy. And
The Tribune joins In the acclaim of the
millions who will wish the happy couple
every Joy on this their joyous wedding
day and long and happy life there
after.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-17
DESTRUCTION OF THE GUARD.

The demand of company II of tho
! Utah National Guard 10 be disbandcd
| cannot be a surprise to the public In
| view Of the circumstances which led
up TO H. The taking away OF the ar
mory from the Guard when II had ap-
pointed function OF it's own for last
| Monday night, and putting 1t at the
| service of gang Of desecratlng, selfish
| politicians. this in spite of the fact
| that the armory board had voted as
long ago as last September that the
armory was 10 be devoted to the use Of
the Guard alone. would necessarily cro-
ate Intense feeling. The resignation of
AdJutantGeneral Joseph Geoghegan
was a proper and manly protest
against this qualification of the ar
mory board as we'll as of the invasion
OF the rights of the Guard
The action of the politicians who en-
gneered this encronchmcnt upon the
rights Of the Guard, this fllching of the
armory for q political, partisan and
commercial purpose, was precisely OF
the same nature as the use OF the
American flag for advertising purposes,
which legislation had to be called I'm
TO suppress. 1t was even worse In ono
respect, for the man who used the nag
for advertising purposes usually owned
the Nag. He did not steal his neigh
bor'S flag and put his advertisement on
IT, but put the advertisement he want
4 Il
ever theft accompanied the dcsecra-
ton
The resignation OF the officers OF
company II VIII probably be followed
by the resignation or other officers OF
the Guard. The disbandment OF com
pany RI VIII make 1t hardly worth
while for other companies TO remain
In the service. and Utah win therefore
lose its proportion Of the Congressional
appropriation for the maintenance Of
the militia.
No doubt the persons responsible for
the destruction Of the Guard will claim
that what they did was a small mat
ter 10 make so much fuss about. but
the arrogant way in which It was done
the nattening out Of the rule estab-
lished by the armory board. the total
disregard OF the rights Of the Guard.
the complete ignoring OF the fact that
the Guard had arranged a function OF
its own for that night-the principle at
the bottom OF the whole affairs an
impertinence far beyond a mere trIy-
lnlity OF detail or circumstance The
rights OF the Guard were ruthlessly
tramplcd upon, in fact, they were
wholly ignored. The Guard was not
considered for one moment when these
impudent politicians and commercial
desired the use OF the ar
mory. They simply announced that
they were going to have their function
In the armory and the Guard be ID.
1t is lamentable outcome of an inso-
lent, arrogant trick which no good citI-
zen Of the State can fall to condemn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-17

ward by former official or the con-
pany which is alleged to have been the
beneficiary OF the graft. the freedom
and expansiyeness with which every
official is brought into the dragnet OF
obloquy, all point to job born or pal-
fled rage and impotent intrigue. "A
genuine exposure always holds some
thing back, and Is pretty apt to play
favorltes. But this so-called exposure
reserves nothing; 1t reaches forth and
besmears everybody In official life VINO
could be. any possibility have been APP
preached. No, it won't do; we shall
keep our faith entire In Jerome yet
awhile despite the assaults OF con-
fessed corruptionIsts newly turned
saints.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-17
PURIFYING THE CITY.

The good citizens of this place en-
city authorities In closing dens of vice
and dives of inlquIty. The good work
has begun on some of the moro often
sivc OF the places Of III reputc, 1t should
be kept up until all of the depraved and
vicious resorts arc utterly wiped out,
Nothing could possibly be more dan
Serous and damaging to the city than
the continuation in existence of such
dives as have been begun upon in the
way of clearance. The excellent work
Gonc by the Chief Of Police and the In
slant closing up Of some OF the robblng
gambling dcns was a beginning from
which much was hoped. IT Is not posi-
hle, of course, TO do every thing one
might desire to have done. and do 1t
all at once, but the closing of the often
sive gambling dens was certainly
great stroke and led to the hope OF
other reforms.
Continuation of the warfare by the
closing up of tho dens OF iniouity that
flourished during the last administra-
tion is a guarantee that the first spirit
of energy In the way of rehabilitating
the city on lines of decency and regard
for proper public opinion would not be
the last The Tribune earnestly COM
mends the city officials in this effort OF
theirs to make a new and better city OF
Salt Lake. We are confident also that
the people with practical unanimity
Will stand at the back of the officers
encouraging them I'm this good work
and holding up their hands
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-17

all his practical enterprises in this di-
rcction. We trust that no viii receive
the support OF all the people and infiu-
enccs in the cities which he intends to
visit In the tour which he Is making.
Knowing that this VIII be the case. we
bespeak for him the close attention Of
be to tho interest OF every one who viii
help along this movement TO do every
thing possible toward advancing the
causa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-17

Fish dealers would like to know how
the food inspector can reasonably ex-
poet fish to remain In good condition
when he VIII not allow the use Of pre-
Seryatlyes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-17

But even If Mr.. Spry retires from the
Republican craftsmanship he can still
Keep in touch with those Democrats
who agree with him that they should
vote the Republican ticket.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-17

Possibly, the grounding will be able
10 show before the six weeks period is
ended. that he was more than half
right. which Is good deal. is IT not. for
weather forecaster?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-17

Brother Ben Rich might hesitate 10
aspire 10 be one OF the Twelve did he
not have the example of Senator Smoot
TO prove that man may be an apostle
and at the same time swear freely.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-17

some good man Is needed for the Ad-
utant-Generalship. who has the quail
1ication OF obedience, though some mil
itsry knowledge would not be consid-
cred n disability.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-17

Company Fl seems unable to grasp
the idea that the armory can properly
be used for militia purposes only when
1t Is not needed for something else.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-17

Many have liked the valentine season
so much that dealers arc looking for
ward 10 giving buyers OF pretty cards
stlll more pleasure at Easter time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-17

Gov. Cutler is determined to maintain
the National Guard. however, even II 1t
doesn't consist Of more than the com
mander-in-c chief and his staff
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-17

Adjt-Gen. Geoghegan Will not allow
reports of the weakening OF the Ma
tional guard to interfere with his en-
joyment OF his vacation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-17

1t VIII be difficult for Gov. Cutler TO
convince the defeated ones that the re-
cent State appointments were the best
that could have been made.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-17

However, burglary now and then
serves merely TO remind the public that
there is very little crime in Salt Lake
these days
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-17

Indeed, some Idaho politicians would
hardly regard the placing OF an apostle
near them, In the person OF Elder Ben
Rich, as a convenient arrangement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-17

Gen, Geoghegan will doubtless oblIg-
ingly remain In the Guard long enough
10 do what he can TO assist others to
get out Of it,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-17

Maj. Dick Young is willing TO state
positively to any Democratic Senator
that Senator Smoot. though n Republi
can, is entirely worthy of his seat