davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-06-07
RUSSIANS ARE DOING BETTER.

In the light regarding the
they will desirable addition population
employers of them who made
aborers
at
dam the good regarding them
aions
troubles OF
arrangements they
arrived of which the feature probably
pent interpreters 1t is fair the
worked have been found steady Industrious ambitious
English The whole
of immigration
upon of enterprise
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-06-07
ALMOST KILLED BY
KICK BY A MULE

Thrown and kicked by mule, Por-
tuguese water luna of Laie plantation
is lying at the point of death in the
plantation camp. 1t is possible that he
has already srccumbed to his injuries,
definite information last night being i'm
possible to obtain, as there is no nearer
telephone than Waialua on one side and
Kahana ON the other.
Besides the fact that the injured man 3
first name is Louis, his identity can not
be learned until the officers report
comes in from the plantation. He is a
professional rider and was giving an
exhibition at the time he WINS injured.
The rider picked out an unbroken
mule, which had a reputation of being
particularly intractable creature, and
was riding II about the camp when the
animal bueked him Off, and turning on
him kicked him He was horribly
wounded by the animals hOofs, and
would no doubt have been killed on the
spot had not bystanders driven thu
beast OF.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-06-07
om,RuRN1Ne wARsH1ps.

The lbuning battep
with which familiar
Monitors remarkable taking substitution oil
of fluid fuel said be the
oil
a
requires
for her aboard taking
has needed feg with but oil calls eight
duty who work under comparatively comfortable conditions
the British will
and cruisers carried oil
oil dispense with working
admitted Coong
difficult and tedious operation, but vessel quickly
through pipes from tank
The United States Navy has six beships oil
exclusively torpedoboa
similarly All the bateships
excellent obtained In the
yineing In favor Of the present plans
II would hardly DO prudent on the part Of the naval authorities 10 do
entirely with coal tho with which supply
destroyed by the supplementary supply
Of saving The expense handling
ia cleanliness aside
will Inevitably lead the creator introduction Of 81 3
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-06-07
"A FAIR EXCHANGE. .

Large sums ot money are no
doubt realized from simple spec
ulation, but the great fortunes
are derived from legitimate and
honest business-where the goods
furnished are worth the pri .
they bring. Certain famous bust
ness men have accumulated their
millions wholly in this way.
Prompt and faithful in every
contract or engagement they en-
Joy the confidence of the public
and command a class of trade
that is refused to unstable or
tricky competitors. In the long
run it does not pay to cheat or
deceive others. A humbug may
be advertised with noise like
the blowing of a thousand trum-
vets, but it is soon detected and
Exposed. The manufacturers Of
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
nave always acted on very differ
emit principles. Before offering
It to the public they first made
sure of its merits. Then, and
ther only, did its name appear
in print. People were assured of
what it would do, and found the
statement truthful. To-day they
believe in It as we all believe in
the word of q tried and trusted
friend. It is palatable as honey
and contains all the curative
properties of pure Cod Liver
Oil, extracted by us from fresh
cod livers, combined with the
Compound Syrup of Hypo-
phosphites and the Extracts
Of Malt and Wild Cherry. IL
aids digestion, drives impurities
from the blood, and is eiiec
tive IN Anem,a, Debility, Lung
Troubles, Influenza, and all
Wasting Complaints, DR.. Louis
w Bishop says 81 take pleasure
In saying have found il a most
efficient preparation, embOdying
az Of the medicinal properties
~ q pure cod liver oil Ia q most
palaiable FORM" II isa scientific
.emedYa D food with Il DELI,
ci0us faste and Favour One bot'
w eopginega Sold b. ehsUlsIs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-06-07
travelling Prince in America Gets
Confirmation Of Riot
Threats.
ASSURANCES FROM PEKINe
Government viii Be Able This
Time to Prevent Serious
Trouble.

BROOKLYN, New York, june g.
Prince Tsai T 'ao, uncle of the emperor
of China, who is here as visitor, has
received from Peking cable confirmation
of the press reports of the Imminent
danger of violent antiforeigp outbreak
in Marking. lit
His cable from the Chinese capital
says, however, that the fears are exag.
gerated and that the government viii
be able to handle the situation and con-
troll any outbreak that may occur.
The prince is advised that The i'm.
perial government is thoroughly warned
of the threatened outbreak which has
50 stirred the foreign legations in
Picking, and that the Chinese foreign
office has notified the governments that
it expects to be able to prevent repe.
tition of the Boxer outrages.
Precautions have been taken by the
Chinese authorities, and Prince Tao
says he does not expect serious trouble.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-06-07
SENATE TALK ON
PEARL HARBDOR

Moses E. Clapp, of Minnesota, was
the member of the United States Sen
ate responsible for the recent temporary
reduction of the Pearl Harbor appro-
priations. Details of the discussion,
brought by mail, show that Clapp, OPP
posing the views of all the strategists,
does not think naval station here of
any value. Senator Perkins of Califor-
MIA led the successful debate to have
the appropriation restored to the larger
figure. When the matter came up for
final determination he asked that the
senate disagree to Clapp's pending
amendment, and produced cables from
the San Francisco Chamber of Com
merce and Merchants Association urg-
ing the appropriation. The following
is the discussion in part, as published in
the Congressional Record:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-06-07

The liquor must be hard pressed for material when they Senator
the the
against prohibition 1t is
logical
value whatever settlement hospital
illustration of anything except such,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-06-07

The visit of the Portuguese cruiser Gabriel anticipated
OF
navy making penions
competition bleshp keeping
with the personnel
specially able themselves They wishing
again and with Honolulu hoping o them again
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-06-07

1t is but short time the liquor dealers declaring the
They demanding
At that time the leaders the other side of the declaring
the best law enacted Now the liquor running
citizens get endorsements of the law At this perhaps
win prohibition They
pretty in the last years.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-06-07
KOAALA LAW.

KohHla Midgeti--A policemen, the
other day, compelled q resident Of this
district 10 iibefate a lark that Ne kept
10 q cage Every ono should know
that IL 10 a contrary 10 law 10 keep
IN captivity larks, llnneta, Or s0ng birds
other than esnaFios o. those bred ID
captivity
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-06-07
THIEVES BIG HAUL.

NEW YORK, June G. William A.
Miner, travelling from Chicago to New
York yesterday, was robbed Of fifty
thousand dollars which he had on his
person.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-06-07

For the sake Of Oahu prison discipline essential
vets be epured severely dealt with escape
especially likely destroy discipline remaining prisoners
inevitably feel that escape $ safe easy
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-06-07

Colonel Roosevelt most
OF nations facing
enuui Of home long for other worlds 70 advise.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-06-07

Now that the frauds being Henry Hayemey
who has been dead years, m proper investigation
search for lhe hghoFpIsi
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-06-07

A Cuban var vessel, iho ualueg, $50
tons, enieFed New York halbof May ~,
aaa anlaied NTH ne oae pounder
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-06-07

Hta h remarkable ion uat liquor an admit
h prohibition would be good hipg Il would prohibit lot that pk w.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-06-07

Bills against racing have passed the
New York senate.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-06-07

10 escape
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-13
For AND AGAINST.
The Republican candidates for Cor

The Republican candidates for Con-
gress in Maryland have made a formal
declaration Of where they stand on
the leading issues of the day. They
are for Mr.. Taft; but they are at the
same time for Mr.. Roosevelt. They
are almost desperate in their opposi-
ton to monopolies and in favor of
their suppression; but they are
thoroughly committed to the Payne
Aldrich tariff law. the, work of the
monopolists They are for Pinchot
on the conservation proposition but
they are not against Ballinger. They
are for everything the Republicans
think and feel and act. and then,
again, they are not quite so much that
way as one might think They appear
to be very good lot to leave at home.
In state where there are so many
good opportunities for workingmen or
field hands as there are in Maryland
why should the industrial forces be
depleted by sending such Republi-
cans TO Congress?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-13

/, light of the convention that expressed
decade ago. The indictments of
1902 are the lighters for the proposed
smendents to-day.
There is in every community, in
every neighborhood, to be found the
genus Kicker" 1T Is the same old
Kicker who has an axe to grind.
who lis behind the demand for these
proposed amendments. He Is the type
Of man who has been worsted by a
superior mind in an argument, and
goes sulking off, storing up his revenge
and ill-will
Here we have q mighty instrument,
the product OF the best intellect and
the falrest patriotism in all virginia,
the ultimate expression of the will of
all the good people in Virginia, which
has worked well as practical in
strument-and yet a band Of malcon-
tents and axe grinders and people who
have spoons in the pot are bowling
for far-reachirg changes in 1t.
Let the woodnen who would pass
these four proposed constitutional
amendments into the constitutional
forest and N few years they Will
hew down every good tree in 1t. to use
the metaphor of John Randolph. Let
these proposed amendments pass
and 1t will not be long until some
ether faction will rise and demand the
repeal of this or that part of the con-
stitution and the substitution therefor
OF something else Let these changes
be written INTO law, and you open
the way for complete destruction
of this splendid instrument, and you
also pave the way for such a chaotic
political condition that another con-
stitutional convention Will be called
at tremendous expense to Virginia.
Under the present constitution, un-
changed from the time of its creation,
the people have been striding for
ward, enjoying their liberties under a
beneficent government administered &C
cording to tle dictates of sound policy
and not according to the wishes of
selfish and despotic and power-lovinE
and trust forming office-holders.
Let the constitution alone.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-13
RICHMOND VA THURSDAY OCTOBER

words. 'All possible legitimate aid.
That is all and that is everything. III
1.-the National Government can drain
| the swamp lands of the country lcgitir
| matcly the National Government ought
to do IL, but its ability to do 1T is con-
| tinpent as che Colonel told the Ar
| kansas people, upon the right OF the
! National Government to do IT. This
| statement If the Colonel excited the
! enthusiasm Of the audience, OF course.
That is why he made IL. They thought
they were going to get something out
! OF 1t and they are welcome to all that
/ it means The only possible excuse
! that could be made for great natlonal
drainage policy was advanced several
years ago BY the Hon. James CosgroVc,
of Charleston, S. c.. in an address to
Drainage Congress at Baltimore. IN
which he took the ground that the
National Government might undertake.
the drainage of swamp lands as a
measure of guarding and promoting
the public health. That is what the
Government has done in Panama; IL
is what lit did in Havana, ana us
/. activity in the drainage of swamp
lands in this country might be sus-
tanned upon this plea, though 1t Is
doubtful.
Mr.. Taft was entirely right in ms
address at ct. Paul, in which he de-
precated the agitation of the ques-
ton of draining swamp lands pc
longing to the states or to private
owners. declaring that 1T would pc
"inviting the General Government IN
to contributions from its treasury TO-
wards enterprises that should De con
Quoted either by private capital or at
the instance Ct the States. In TINS,
said Mr. Taft, there is disposition
to look too much to the Federal GOV
eminent for everything" 1t will be
observed that the Colonel has not
gotten very much further than MT.
Taft. except that the Colonel thinks
that the Federal Government should
take care OF all the interests OF the
PEOPLE, from the raising of their emil
dren and the direction of their morals
to the drainage of their back lots
wherever "lsgitimately possible, 1t
is remarkable thing that the Colonel
should waste SO much time in the dis
custom of so many subjects, but 1t Is
still more remarkable that the people
should shout for him and his COM
monplaces.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-13

convention ahdlcated Its proner finc-
tons, and left the matter OF choosing
the nominee to q committee of four
which has also come to dead lock
Individual preferment blocked party
advancement.
There is vet fine opportunity for
the Democrats of Massachusetts The
Payne Aldrich tariff bill is offensive to
q majority Of Massachusetts voters
Tie election OF Eugene Toss, Demo
crat, in district which had been over
whelmngly Republican since the be-
ginning Of the nation, indicated the
possibility Of greater victory later.
Massachusetts, has been Democratic in
state elections before. william A.
CASTOR was elected governor in 1875,
and he was Democrat. Other Demo-
cratic governors were William r.. Rus
sell, in 1so1-3, and William L. Douglas,
1905. Just five years ago.
The very best thing that the Massa-
chusetts Democracy can do is to adopt
the suggestion OF Eugene N. Foss, who
is one Of the deadlock candidates In
the committee OF four appointed to
choose the nominee-and reconvene the
convention. A second time, the con-
vention in deeper regard for the well
fare Of the rarity will nominate the
best Democrat in the state for the
governorship--and he will be either
Foss or Harnlin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-13
sruARrs OLD BoDr-sERvANT.

More than forty-five years ago in
the state of Virginia wherever the
fight was thickest there waved the
plume OF j. L. b. Stuart WHO has been
described as one of the greatest cav
airy commanders of the world. He
had with him, during his service in
the field and camp. body-servant,
Jacob Ransell, now living, at the age
of elghty-three years, in Washington.
and in a destitute condition. He is
dependent for support on his only
daughter who has two young children.
and upon such contributions as good
people give him. His daughter lives
in very humble room that is badly
furnished and the faithful old servant
often wants for the necessities OF
life. Uncle Ransell." as he is called
hanks back to the days of the great
conflict when he followed his i'm
mortal young master in Virginia. He
is not cast down by his misfortunes
but even as Stuarts Cavalry used to
| sing, There is good time comm
boys, wait a little longer" SO this
| faithful coIored body-servant of the
great cavalry leader waits for his turn
! to cross over the River. In the mean
time, as long as he stays here, he
should be taken care of by his old
| masters people. who have not yet
lost touch entirely with the days that
! are no more.
Contributions in aid of Uncle Ran
SELF may be sent to The Times-Dis-
/, patch and will be placed to his credit
4 with the fine Virginia woman. now liv-
! ing in Washington, at whose instance
this appeal for little charity FOL
the poor old man is made.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-13
THE LOGICAL Result.

The Chase City Progress, one of the
most enlightened of our contemporaries
absolutely deaf TO the whining APP
peals of oftice-holders affected by the
proposed changes in the, Virginia con-
stitution, opposes them every one, say
Ing:
The new Constitution brought so
much of genuine good to Virginia that
VIC are not disposed to encourage
ainkering with it. If we remember
Alright it was eccentric John Randolph.
who. in opposing changes in the Con-
stltution warned against sending a
woodman into the forest armed with
an axe: and then to emphasize what
might follow, just waved his bony
hand over his audience. and as he did
80 the trees seemed to fall in rank.
Exactly SO. Here and there over
Virginia are little bands of power-lov.
Ing Office holders and citizens who ar,
IN fear of them. and all these are seek.
ing 10 pick DAVIS in the great instru
rrlent of the peoples liberty. framed b.
combined intellect incomparably 81
4 perior TO that of these petty loca
Caesars in politics and their allies o.
the. press.
Why are these little bands tryinl
TO dissect our present constitution?
II is because they have been venge
! III! against toe. constitution ever sine
iii was made. because by II they wer
put out OF despotie authority. The,
arc trying 10 tear down by stealt
what they could not do in the opel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-13
CHARLOTTE.

There is nothing mythical about the
growth of Charlotte. North Carolina.
In the last ten years 1t has grown a
a phenomenal ratc-from a population
of 1891 in 1900 to 34,014 in 1910, or
IS per cent. Instead of a country viii
lage, as it was twenty years ago. it
has become a great, prosperous. self
reliant city. The tallow dip has given
place to the electric light, the muddy
roads TO we'll paved boulevards, the
lowly matched cottage to the stately
residence of brick and marble, the
blacksmith shop TO the great furnace.
the spinning wheel and old hand loom
to the great cotton factory with thous-
ands of operatives, the sunbonnet to
the newest headgear from Paris or
Richmond, and the OK cart to the auto
car In all this marvellous growth,
the people of the town have preserved
their high character for straight deal
ing and good citizenship. They have
I not been injured by prosperity, and
3peCd OIL pcopiS W NhoAiOshS
rather than because of its beauty of
situation thousands of new people
| have gone there to live and grow into
the splendid life of this splendid COM
munty.
The newspapers of Charlotte and
! those who are interested in them.
notably D. a. Tompkins. Of the OBJ
eerver. have played a most important
part in building up the town. and we
rejoice with them in the success of
| their intelligent labors: but there is
| enough glory to go around and to all
4 the builders. the banks and the rail
I,roads and the electrical development
4 companies. high praise Is due for their
community spirit 1t is the spirit thar
/ always wins, that has made Atlanta
1 that has built up Birmingham, that
will make Charlotte, now the first city
of North Carolina, one of the first
cities of the South within the mex,
ten years. y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-13
w1IGGL1NG OUT OF 1T.

The Colonel is still explaining.
Everywhere. he goes he tells the
crowds that wait upon his words that
he did not do it; that the Convention
at Saratoga would not follow him;
that the declaration of the New York
Republicans or the tariff question was
not to his liking, but that he was
compelled to let 1t pass. This. too, de-
spite the fact THAI he backed the COM
mittce on platform and controlled the
convention absolutely in all its work,
He insists now, that he must be Judged,
not by what the Convention said but
by what he himself has said. The
| Colonel appears to be not only great
| leader but a great dodger as we'll, and
I the cleverest dodger that has ever
/ been known IN American politics.
/ The Berlin Bourse Gazette, one OF
| the most RESPECTABLE financial organs
| in Germany, explained the other day
4 that far from being an idealist.
! Roosevelt is only the representative
/ of the most i,npudent elbow policy, by
means of which he has succeeded IN
1 establishing the conception of a Roose-
3, velt dynasty in tho freest OF free re-
i publics." The Berlin paper certainly
would not be charged with any paru-
san spirit in this description of the
Colonel, but 1t has been watching his
course. and, being free from the con-
fusion of the American hustings, IT
, has been able % see with clearer eyes
, possibly. than those of US who are
I blinded by the dust the Colonel has
been kicking up,
The other day at Little Rock the
RI Colonel Went one step further than his
= denial of his responsibility for the
g tariff plank N the Saratoga platform
: by setting htmself in opposition to MT
= Taft on the question Of drainage, and
V yet when what he said is subjected e
analysis there was really nothing ii
4 it except thls--that the National tiev
{ eminent must do its part In helping
In the drainage OF the swamp lands O
& this country by rendering "all pos
sible legitimate aid That is a fai
- proposition. We 10 not suppose tina
e Mr. Taft or anybody else would objec
'e1 to At, and VI viii be observed that TIL,
81 Colonel has left a very big hole to ge
h out of in case he shall be required t,
II make his deeds consist with hi