davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-17

OFF FOR MAUI

A minute or so after D. ~. Tues
day, the steamer Ciaudlnc. III up like
liner. departed for Kahului with such
portion Of the Congressional party
aboard. as did not embark ON the s. 8.
Mexican, which sailed for Kahulul at
. p. IN, The party viii do" Maui un-
til saturday. when they will journey
over to Hawaii.
Among those who accompanied the
party on the Claudine were Delegate
Kalanianaole. f. NJ. Hatch and Lorrin
A. Thurston.
The wharf was well-.illed with sight
seers when the steamer sailed and the
band blew its best. Dixie" was re-
seived by the visitors with much
handclapping.
Several guitars and ukuleles went
with the party and music should make
things merry until Maui is reached.
Six of the men of the N. G.. II. signal
corps boarded the Ciaudine with the
party. They are taking their tools
with them and 1t is expected that their
services will be of value in helping the
different sections of the tourists to keep
track of each other
The complete passenger list follows.
l.. V. Graff, Mrs. Graft, Hope Graff.
Mr. and Mrs. T.. L. Hamilton. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. Brick. Miss Brick, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Capron, d. s. Alexander,
II. ID. Cole. Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Jones,
Delegate Kuhio. f. NJ. Hatch, H. p.
O'Sullivan, G.. b. Mcclellan, "Dooney'
US
j. II. Davidson, w. w. Wilson, e. g..
Lowrey. J. 8. Needham. C. f. Chilling
worth, p p. Campbell, o. Keller, Capt.
Otwell. Mr.. and Mrs. Littlefield, Rep
resentative G. A. Norris. C. McGavin,
A. w. Neely. Geo. Freeth, A. H. Ford,
]. w. Cooper, l. A. Thurston, r. o.
Matheson. Messrs. Phillips, Gumpfer.
keoho, Kinney. Lennon. Duvauchelle.
NATIONAL GUARD ESCORT.
The Congressman who left for Maui
last evening will spend a night on Ha-
leakala. The National Guard will sup
ply tents. cooking ovens, blankets.
provisions. ETC., and detail of men
to accompany the Territory's guests.
In this connection the following orders
have been issued:
National Guard Of Hawaii.
The Adjutant Generals Office,
Honolulu, T. H., May 13, 1907.
Special orders No. 8.
/. Second Lieutenant Arthur w.
Nicely is detailed to accompany the
Acting Governor and members of tho
United States Congress to Haleakala,
County of Maui. on Tuesday. May II.
1907 and is authorized as follows:
(a) To make requistion on the
Generals Department
for such tentage. field equipment and
as may be necessary;
(b) To make such expenditure as
may be necessary. taking vouchers in
duplicate therefor.
e. The Quartermaster General IA au-
thorized to furnish all necessary funds
and supplies.
g. Transportation will be furnished
rom the office of the Secretary OF the
Territory.
4. Sergeant A. r. Phillips, Co. F;
Pvt. Raymond Duvauchelle, Co. F:
Pvt. Benjamin Campbell. Co. #; Pvt. r.
Co. F.; Pvt. Gustav Gunther.
20. r; Pvt. Adrian NJ. Koeho. s. c..
md Pvt. Dude M. Lemon, s. c.. will
'eport to Second Lieutenant Arthur w.
Neely for orders.
8. Upon completion of his tour OF
luty Second Lieutenant Arthur w.
,ort thereof.
By order OF the Governor.
JOHN w. JONES,
Colonel and Adjutant General, Terri
tory OF Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-17
MAKE HAY WHILE THE SUN
SHINES

There is lesson in the work OF tho
thrifty farmer. He knows that the
bright sunshine may last but a day and
he prepares for the showers which are
SO likely to follow. So It should be
with every household. Dysentery.
diarrhoea and cramp collie may attack
some member OF the home without
warning. chamberlain's Collie. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. which 10 the
best known medicine for these diseases.
should always be kept at hand. as im-
mediate treatment Is necessary. ana
delay may prove fatal. For sale BY all
dealers. Benson. Smith q Co.. Lkd..
Agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-17
CAPT. scH1.EMMER's TRIP.

The schooner Luka. which was re-
Gently purchased by Capt. Max schien-
mer to run between here and IAysan
Island. will get away today. Her crew
has already been shipped and as there
are no quarantine regulations 10 bother
with on LAysan. Capt. Schlemmer will
probably have little trouble In getting
away. He will have with him. 20 navi-
gate the Luka. Capt. Mansfield who
took the Aornins Star 20 San sSaD-
eiseo recently.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-17
INFORMATION
SEEMED GOOD

Referring to an item in an afternoon
paper denying certain features leading
up to the resignation OF David Forbes.
manager OF Pacific Sugar Mill. the Ad-
vertiser wishes to say that the tnfor-
nation published by 1t was obtained
from a stockholder in the sugar COM
pany. II 1t was incorrect the stock
holder had evidently been misinformed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-17
CRIMINAL CASES.

All Po pleaded guilty to selling lot
tery tickets and Judge De Bolt sus-
pended sentence for thirteen months.
A nolle prosequi was entered for Lee
Yum Kwai. charged with embezzlement.
Lee Let's trial for bribery has been
continued until June "a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-17

Politieian--Before you send In your
report OF this interview want TO see
IT, Reporter-Impossiblel ! sent II In
half an hour before interviewed you,
Life.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-09-12

Do not be so cruel as to put lot of fowls into a yard without plenty of shade and water, the fowls and the animals on the place are in a sense your prisoners, and they deserve good than your prisoners. they are your helpers in getting on in the world, and for this they deserve good care, and for the thoughtless, it is not in appropriate to mention the fact that they are more profitable when they are comfortable.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-09-12

Now, that the prices are set for the products of the farm, let there be no side-stepping It is all labor lost if the members of the Union do not stand by their own proposition. With about a million members-the biggest thing on earth-it looks like it would be an easy thing to do business.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-09-12

Along with the rural delivery of the mail comes the rural telephone, and all can have a phone at a small cost, in fact no cost, for a phone will soon pay for itself, and they will have the phone left.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-09-12

The parcels post is not as import ant as many think it is, but it will be mighty handy to the farmers, anu it will have a tendency to make the local merchant keep within bounds of de- cency in the prices of many articles.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-09-12

Tn the State of Texas, the compress combine is licking up about two million a year that ought to stay in the pockets of the cotton raisers. Let your gin do your com pressing. Then again get ready to wrap the cotton in cotton. That Is the natural thing to do.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-09-12

If you are not in sympathy with the movement of some of the Southern railways running over this country with Greeks and other sometimes un- desirable foreigners, it would be well to call a stop to the matter.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-09-12

The enthusiastic Union man, and they all get that way sometimes, can hardly restrain himself when he reaus of the progress of the order in the newly oganized States.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-09-12

The Farmers Union, founded as d defensive institution can be made an institution to take the offensive when necessary, and this modern conner cialism has about called the turn.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-09-12

It is the duty of the Union to see to it so far as is practical that every member has a reputation that needs no bond. Manhood is the prime mat ter in this life after all.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-09-12

So long as the merchant is buying his goods at the cheapest place he can get them, he should not make any complaint of other people doing the same thing.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-09-12

If ever you were a friend you will be able to keep quiet as to the weak resses of your old friends, to remem- Der that condolences given you when you were close together are to be re- spected more than ever now
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-09-12

So long as no principle is at stake, 1t is we'll to compromise most any sort of matter It is not your privi- lege to be a man and at the same time compromise any principle.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-09-12

The real Union man is above all else a reasonable man. He is willing to give and to take from his oppon- ent. He has sense enough to realize that it is conditions and not theories that make up his environment, and that it is to the conditions as they are that he must adapt himself, and not to things as they ought to be, and, let us hope, some sweet day, will be. He is selfish as to his class, and he must be to meet the conditions. He is generous, however, not taking a tooth for a tooth," for if the day of right conditions ever comes, it will be through concessions all round, and he is the man who is willing to go his full distance and little further
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-09-12

When your boy goes to school let 1t be a schol that teaches him that this country is as badly in need of brains on the farm as it is elsewhere, and that the returns are as good from the farm as elsewhere. That IS the sort of farmers that it is going to take to make this country what it ought to be.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-09-12

Look around you and pick out the sort of crops that have paid best this year, and from them select few that are best adapted to your land and your conditions, and get ready to do something along the diversification lines. Sensible people do not cary all their eggs in one basket any more.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-09-12
FARMERS' EDUCATIONAL COOPERATIVE UNION
 nr ANrDIrA
OF AMERICA

Raise more stuff to the acre, and thus avoid the necessity of having your business so widely scattered.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-09-12

When the financial organs of the country announced that the dividends declared in September were $65,00,- 900, they declared that the profits made off of the business of the farm CTS was just that sum.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-09-12

Do not let a day pass over your head in which you do not help some man or woman to be a better person.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-09-12
WHY NOT COOPERATE!

WHY NOT CO-OPERATEy It Is all right to talk about mail order houses and buying where we can get the best value for our money and oth- CT things of this nature Really, it is our duty to save everything we can in the purchase of goods and everything we can in what we get for our raw products, but as the Guide has repeat edly urged, this relief is only tempo rary. It is impossible to be otherwise.
 As long as a favored few own and control the machinery which turns the raw material into the finished product, we need never look for permanent re- lief.
 The temporary relief we are getting out of higher prices for products is at present a great blessing, one for which we should ever praise the Farmers Union, because millions upon millions of dollars have been saved our people.
 But as fast as 1t can be done, the favored few, who own the machinery which manufactures our raw products into the finished products ready for use, are running up the prices, and in the event we should get twelve and one-half or fifteen cents for our cot ton, and high prices in proportion for our other products, We would be very little better off than when we got ten and eleven cents.
 The secret of it all is that the peo- pie, the very few people, who own the machines which manufacture our products, count on a certain dividend. Being organized and having monop- oply of the machinery, they are able to raise or lower the price at will
 The producer and the consumer must co-operately own the machinery which changes the raw material into Guide that there is no use delaying. We have had ample opportunity to study and we should begin to act. It is time we were looking after estab- fishing a cooperative cotton factory right here in Alabama. Let every
  cotton or who will buy cotton cloth.
 It is also time to begin to plan our gin congresses for next years crop.
 Why not?
 If a few people who know nothing about cotton can successfully operate mills and congresses, can't the grow CTS?
 The great Rio Grande Woolen Mills Company is a success. Why not let us build great cotton factory and compress?
 In Europe most of the great spin ming mills are owned by the laboring people. They put up their own money, build their mills and operate them on borrowed capital
 Talk about us being ahead of Flu rope, We are hundred years behind on this. Let one hundred thousand people who raise cotton and wear cotton clothes, put up $20 each in cash and we will have a capital stock paid in of S2,000, 900, Enough to build and equip large mill.
 Now, let us get the one hundred thousand club. We can get stockhold- CTS from one end of the country to the other. If we go about it right we can raise ten million dollars instead of two millions. We could run our mill, manufacture our own cotton and then be our own customers!
 Do you get the idea?
 Why nOt?-UniOn Guide.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-09-12

Tie best way to discuss a question that may be brought up before the local Is to not discuss it at all when it is brought up, but to set it for dis cussion at some future meeting, giv ing all members time to >4d up, and be in a position to take in all the dis cussion, and to take an intelligent part in the talk
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-09-12

It is about time that the idiotic pride of building such costly court houses for the use of the lawyers was over for all time. Build good sub stantial buildings and let it go at that. Put the money into good roads, and quit hauling things through mud belly deep to the mules to get money to pay off Eastern mortgage on fine court house that you will have but little use for.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-09-12

When the "gabfesters stand up before the farmers and tell them that they are the salt of the earth, and that no other class of people are so much oppressed and outrageously treated by everybody else, it is good thing to remember that it is to the interest of these same "gabfesters to skin the farmer and everybody else, as for that, out of every cent they can get, and that no politician or lawyer is letting any grass grow under his feet on the road to the dollars. Some
 how our old friend Solomon seemed to have a knowledge that was not only good for all time, but good for eterni- ty. In one of his most lucid moments he said: Faithful is the rebuke of a friend, but the kisses of an enemy are deceitful." He evidently had view of the coming grandstand player to the old soldier and to the farmer.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-09-12

Do not for moment forget that the purpose of the Union is to coop crate and educate. When other things come in, they are eXtraneous, and can not but result in harm. The willy pol itician is busy all the time trying to get in his work, and it will take eter- nal vigilence to keep him out, or suffi- ciently subdued to be harmless.
 The Southern Railway is doing its best to fill up all the Southeast with any and all sorts of foreign imm- grants, and the Southern Pacific is do- ing the same thing in the Southwest. The great growth of the South and the Southwest has been attained without he assistance of these elements, and it looks like mighty poor plan to swap off horse that has already dis tanced everything else on the road.
 The way that new members are coming in in some of the more newly organized states is caution. It will not be long until all over this coun- try the Farmers Union can do busi- ness without the aid of the banks and bankers who have been the main standby of the farmers heretofore yes standby and take all the profits.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-04-27

new president is springing sur
prises on them right along. He
is a wonder.
On Sunday. April 18th inst, at
8 p. m, the Rev. R. L. Darden,
of Providence Baptist Church,
will preach an odd sermon. Sub
ject. The Horse Paving in the
Valley.
The Jackson Sisters who pur-
chased the confectionery store of
Mrs. NJ. Burroughs. go w. Lake
street, are now prepared to serve
first class meals at second class
prices, southern cooking. Girl
mattresses will serve you.
Miss Georgia s. Broody, 753
West Fulton street. was united
in marriage to Mr.. James G.. Cor
don. Wednesday evening, April
24th. The bride and groom will
be at home to their many friends
after May 4 at S37 Fulton street.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-04-27
THE NEW YORK EVENING POST
ON JAMES X. VARDAMAN.

Gov. Vardaman has begun his cam
paign for the Senate by his usual
demagogic attack upon the Negro. In
his opening speech he said:
IF it is necessary that every Ne
gro in the State he lynched, 1t will be
done to maintain white supremacy,
and he added with commendable
frankness: The white man. the eau
casin. is utterly constituencies when
il comes to racial existence" At the
same time he stated that he was not
hopeless of a solution of the race prob
lem. But constructive remedy is, as
usual. not to be found in his speech.
In mark contrast with this exhibition
of semi-savagery on Gov. Vardaman's
part is a recent utterance by ex-Gov.
Northern OF Georgia. Il believe" he
said in a speech in Atlanta, every
ore of a mob is a red-handed murderer
whether he be the taiI-end member or
leader. Il consider people
who burn Negroes as savages hot from
hell. Just now we are lapsing into
barbarism. and our civilization is slip
ping from us. Something must be
done"
While the Columbia State feels that
this is too pessimistic, it expresses
its opinoin that I'VE have a few pub
lie men not many, who seem to be
doing all they can to fan the fame of
hatred btween the races, instead Of
trying to extinguish it." There are
many other signs that the South is
rapidly dividing into two classes;
those who follow Vardaman and TILL
man in their blindly destructive pol
icy, and those who. like Mr.. Northern,
who believe that there is such a thing
as a Christian duty towards a back
ward race-backward by reason of the
white mans cupidity-New York Eve
ming Post.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-04-27
OPPOSED TO NEGRO NEWsPAP-
Frs.

Prof. Booker T. Washington, the
founder of Tuskegee School, is Oppos-
ed to Colored people having their own
newspapers. He says: Il fear that
our newspapers are at fault because
they hold up our difficulties. People
reading them see too many accounts
of Negro oppression and We do not
want our race soured by such &C
counts"
We do not question the sincerity nor
impugn the motives of the Wizard of
Tuskegee," but if he is correctly quot
ed in the above extract, We are in
clined to think that when he made
the statement he had given his brains
a vacation and his tongue was work
ing over time.
The reason he assigns for his OPP
position to Negro new spapers, they
hold up our difnculties," to our mind
is one of the most potent reasons why
they sh"- % ~ sustained. UnQues-
tionably difficulties conf ont us on
every hand. Can we learn to meet
and master them uniformed as to
their nature or cause? Most assuredly
not. From whence are We to receive
such information? Certainly not from
papers that assist In placing such diff
ficulties," in our pathway.
We have no harsh words to say of
Prof. Washington's views along that
line. feeling that his propaganda
against Negro newspapers is at least
three decades behind time-The Re
porter tSotnna. shrdlu sArdlu sdlurdl
porter Staunton, va.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-04-27
BISHOP TURNER DENoUNcEs
BEN. TILLMAN.

Tell Whites that Negroes are Discrim-
mated against in the Iaws-Enoush
innocent Negro blood split to drown
Congress, the supreme court and
the president.
CFrom Atlanta Con Stitution.)
At the second mass meeting, held
yesterday afternoon at the Peoples
tabernacle, on Yonge street, under
the auspices of the Vigilant Reform
Band, to bring about a better under
standing between the races, to build
a reform building and tabernacle and
to establish a fund for the blind and
old people Of the Negro race. who are
a nuisance on the streets. the prin-
cipal address was made by Bishop Tur-
ner, of the African Methodist Episco-
pal church, many Of the other speak
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-04-27
FARWELL STAG TO DOC
TOR ROBINSON.

The Bachelor Club entertained
at a stag at 2624 Wabash Ave,
in honor of its president. DR..
Clarence Robinson, brother-in-
law to prosecuting attorney. S. A.
I. Watkins. Dr.. Robinson leaves
the ity tomorrow for Buxton.
Iowa, where he is to begin to
practice.
Those who responded to toasts
were: Assistant Corporation
Counsel, Maj. F. A. Denison, on
Citizenship; Atty. Gordon Jack
son, formerly of Cincinnati. on
the Niagara movement, Sart, Gen.
Milton ]. Dean of the 9th CAL
vary, on the Army; Julius Aven-
dorph, on Social Life; R. A. !.
Shaw, on Club Life and DR.. Geo.
c. Hall, on Mediine.
DR.. VIM. ]. Howard presided
as POSTMASTER.
String music and whist were
the amuSements for the evening.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-04-27

ers on the program being unable TO at
tend for various reasons.
Bishop Turner'S speech proved
somewhat of a surprise. He made a
hitter attack upon the courts and upon
legislation, declaring that the Negroes
were Disseminated against. He paid
his respects to the nation. the supreme
court, congress, the president and Sen
ator Benjamin r. Tillman, ending
with words of praise for Ex-Governor
Northen.
There has been enough innocent
Negro blood split" he shouted 10
drown congress, the supreme court
and the president"
In referring to Senator Tillman, ne
boldly asserted that he had more ed
ucationaI and refining qualifications
than the great South Carolinian who
represents his stat elm the senate OF
the nation, and calmly offered to
match himself with the senator before
any Jury Of twelve men, south or
north. and submit to hanging II he
failed to gain the verdict Of superior
ity.
why Governor Northen is as far
above Tillman as Jupiter to a Lucifer
match. the sun to the glow-worn and
the rainbow to the ring-worm," said
no
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-04-27
WEST SIDE NEWS.
By Prof. A. /. Simpson.

MISS Bertha Stevenson has
made her debut now IS, free,
single and disengaged.
Miss Ida Moore. a charming
maid, who for number of years
resided with Mrs. NJ. Burroughs
of o2o w. Lake ST., is now with
her folks again.
The Broad AK. for sale at o2o
w. Lake St. Call early; they
sell fast. sc per copy.
The Rev. r. L. Darden of
Providence Baptist Church, is
doing a great work. He has bap-
tized more people on the West
Side in the past year than all
the preachers together.
The West Side Sunday Club
has a new critic and the young
folks are very careful what they
do and say, as they know he is
not. afraid to call their names.
The club is doing a great work
and should be encouraged. Their
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-04-27

Il Although less than three
months have passed since the rlot'
events. have already demonstrated
that the slaughter of the innocent
docs not deter the criminal class from
committing more crimes. Rapes AMI
robbery have been committed In the
city during that time.
* The slaughter Of the innocent
does drive away good citizens. From
one small neighborhood twenty-five
families have gone. Agreat many OF
them we're buying homes on the IN
stalment plan.
16. The crimes of the mob include
robbery as well as murder. In num-
her of cases the property OF innno-
cent and unoffending people was TAX
on Furniture was destroyed, small
shops were looted. windows were
smashed. trunks were burst open,
money was taken from the small
hoard. and articles OF value were ap-
propriated. In the commission OF these
crimes the victims. both men and wo-
men. we're treated with unspeakably
brutally.
II. AS a result of four days of law
ressress there are in this glad Christ
mastime widows OF both races mo1rn'
Ing their hush1:h'. and husbands a.
both races mour.Ing for their wives;
there are orphan children of both
races who cry out in vain for faces
they will see no more; there are
grown men of both races disabled for
life. and all this sorrow has come to
urupIe who are absolutely ir' .ocent OF
y wrong-doing.
Ito be continuedD