davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-08
RICE AND THE FOURTH DISTRICT

being granted by the members
will get overwhelmingly strong
district this belief being founded in the reputation Of
district political clear thinking II is supposed that Rice
will get because happens to be white and the
ory the fourth white because the fourth district
into consideration the color Of candidates but 1t
regarded certain will get the because he is emil
neny the better Of the Republican candidates
oung majority because with Mcclellan behind him. Kuio
delivering the goods and the fourth district looked him
valuable Delegate to Congress than would be his white
L. L. McCandless There was any question OF roo
line 49, 1854 u IA
Two years ago for the first time recent political history Nc
Candes beat Kuho by round majority the fourth the
being that Kuo had started his hook and had shown
himself failure He had moved bag and baggage to the
Democratic and had begun the wishes OF w A. Kin
ney then head Of the Democratic party.
In spite this Khio elected 1912 through the efforts Of
the plantation who threw their support to him in c
cal time order him chance demonstrate what
could do for Hawaii He made failure again and with
EXCEPTIONS the business the Territory have swung back
of Rice for the Republican nomination 1t well worth
memberng however his candidacy weeks
fore he gained the business support He
candidate interests but the interests supporting him
because will be for the good of Hawaii have him Delegate
Washington For the is naturally expected that
the voters of the fourth district who independent politically and
who vote their dictates will give to Rice bigger
majority at the primary than they to McCandess two
ago at the regular election sfa4, kta DEL
They expected do this because their tells them that
Rice the better of the Republicans send to Washington
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-08
THE SMALL FARMER AND. THE PLANTER

The European emphasizes
tons that weather this best advantage those that
their food supplies and sefufcient Cuba
ing be hit hard little harder than because that
island dependent the outside world orts food supply
Cuba imports and half million bags Off rice
Fifty of this from India and through English
oryhye from German and the remaining FIVE
from the United States Belgium and SPAIN
This of staple food supply except the two per cent
ing United States will interrupted until the mastery
marked rise the of sugar production in Cuba bound fol-
low t..lRE
would be the part for planters give
thought to the growing Of food supplies
Hawaii is fortunate being well served by transpahc American
cargo carriers Nevertheless would be to increase the stock
branch of agriculture hitherto reegated somewhat
uously, to the "smal farmer" g. d. .#
Specialization necessary the development of industry but
carried far of weakness rather than Of strength
The planters have always that long they
ducng sugar profit they could better afford buy food sup
part the laborers available for the plantations and providing
turn to balance against sugar reducing the freight
4 &f,G fG's gzrr-Av"s ,i4 rtaor y-4rF =,
contingency such has arisen the last sixty days and
consequent almost total oppage of traffic the Atlantic
should impress the minds of people the necessity for
complete economic preparedness. NJ @a:
If Hawaii suddenly with conditions like those ahead OF
Cuban planters there be sudden
of imports of the required feed working people
what would happen? %aa%. .v
The cost of producing sugar would at increase.
Small farming, especially the production of food init
matey connected with the permanent stability of the industry
than those who look only upon the cash dividends side of the
imagine. ~, 81. ~ ,SRy65,sa st.s IS. r. .rf Me#
The creation Of contented middle class of farmers in Hawaii
would be abulwark for the industry conditions
the Pacific comparable with those existing right the
other side of the globe. y 1884,. + :'..% -t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-08
REcoRD-BREAK1NG CONGRESS.

In the of the present session @ congress
much longer But already the Congress has
The First Congress- which started things off,
elected for years 100 days. had three sessions The
combined length of the three 59 days At that time
of work. of for do
the and there call for vol
of legislation The Twelfth Congress- which covered much OF
the period the second with Great Britain mot assemble
till November A. 1911 It's sessions during period of two
lasted only 3 days almost half of the time The Twenty
Congress- which in March d. 85 and covered the period of
the Mexican had sessions with aggregate length Of only
$40 days. 1a#sss "a I8 %a@.~
The first congress Of the Civil War period thef seventh
which held three sessions but the length of those three
spectivey 34S and "a days aggregate Of $50 days
Congress supposed to have vast deal Of bust
those trying days Nevertheless the government moth
ing like big that time is and the Congress
making the big record for staying session cotnu
ousy during years The senator's
of this congress gathered March A. 1913 and 1913
little than month after Wilson naugurated Pres
dent called in extraordinary session That session merged
the regular session beginning December 1913 True there
three Christmas and New Years there
probably will be time during the autump perhaps
next month. Esr
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-08
WAR AND HAwAIrs SUGAR MARKET

The European has led the immediate crystazaton OF
sugar plans which months ago only vaguely shaping
themselves ~ E.-.. 1.ozsEE ri a5sEEE
Those who have trend of development of the Ha-
waan Cuban sugar industry relation to the worlds trade
long ago came realization Of the fact that the growing
eton and consequent narrowing of profits would each
producing regions their their nearest markets
The for Cuban sugars to the rehneres located
New Orleans The natural market for Hawaiian
re6neries the Pacific Coast Under free trade
could long continued to ship her sugars to
York be sold in direct competition with Cuban raws
freight between Guantanamo to New YORK
and Honolulu TO New York Hawaii of the New
. York market in less than FIVE years 4
the marketing of the Hawaiian sugars
gone New York and half to the Pachc Coast
This division because OF the preferential
railroad avong eastern western rners IN the delivery
Of refined sugar to the markets west OF Chicago. -.
The decision Of the Interstate Commerce Commission
official recognition by the OF the right OF
place their product in its natural market on an
even basis with their competitors t. \
logical this decision would have been
to divert all of the Hawaiian crop California freight cost
dollars instead OF twelve dollars from export
ports o final market /, q.
Our planters were planning capacity of the Crockett
refinery already begun accumulation of capital
plus with this end in view.
Before outbreak the European planters had be-
gun prepare the sugar that the Democratic admin
had wished Hawaii be effective from and after May
1916 only salvation seemed lie in cutting out New York
deliveries but this very large investment additional
nng facilities and entirely marketing organization would
have been would have been long stiff and
bitter fight wedge 100000 additional Hawaiian refined into
market held by strong competitors o.tAt rs 10
European changed all this bysubstung
market unwilling Refined sugar is being drained out
States supply England necessities The
be filled from the West Our planters may
confidently expect footing in the Pacific Coast
es War has presented them something that they had expected
fight for. 81 ''E bs3hfns
free that needs Hawaiian sugars
going be OF greater and aeachng importance than the
actual increase IN price which our planters receive Tor e,r crops
while the is in progress because creates market that will
be dependent Hawaii 1t links Hawaii closer the mainland
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-08
GERMANY's PACIFIC POSSESSIONS.

German possessions the Pacific the outbreak of the and
practically undended consisted of the German Of New
Guinea and Samoa The former includes the Kaiser Whemsand
the Bismarck Archipelago the Solomon Islands the Marshall Is
lands the Eastern Western Caroline Islands the
with total of 96O miles and estimated population
Of than half million The largest island Kaiser Wilhems
land 10000 miles in and with population of 10
600 The German territory about onerd of the island in the
northeastern portion The Bismarck Archipelago next in mpo
lance New Pomeran the largest island having Of nearly
10000 miles The Soomons smaller group their
combined being about 1000 miles while the Marshall Islands
and the Caron consist Of groups of smaller islands The Carone
sold to Germany by Spain in 1898 The Island of Guam the
adone group had been ced to the United the preceding
year. . .t +aaNNW
The German colony in Samoa recently captured by force from
New Zealand consists of eight islands having Of about
1850 miles and population Of about $4,000 The harbor
Apa the Island of Upou the second largest island Of the col
ony, about $40 square miles in extent. ..&
The principal business these island colonies trading
in cOpra rubber and p
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-08

The ycng Belgian King ex6ong his little army 10 hold against
the horde Of the German attack had something Of the
could hold so vaiantno but King Albert and his Begans
nsiy upon the chief defender Of this Thermopyse
Albert Leopold Clement Maria Menrad that's his full name He
the Youngest Of the Duke of Flanders and would have
assembled the uncle Leopold other
heirs died before the old monarch Flanders oldest Prince Bald
vn came lamentabe end shrouded mystery similar to
that which engufed the death Prince Rudolph of
Albert intending TO rule educated quietly
and allowed to follow his tastes for books for mathematics and
taover six feet in well knit broad Of shoulder and
chubby pink checked His light golden
his features straight and manly and all Europe calls him its hand
King. sH ~. $500 .t-gsE
travelled good deal and gained by his travelling than
forty American tourists could learn Of Yurrgp in forty lie
Washington and the West where he made St Paul his headquar
America and showed how thoroughly he sympathy
with the people and institutions of country He made trip
the whole world in his younger unmarried days
1t well known that Albert had no desire to reign lake his IA
he the deaf Duke he had the tastes of country gentleman of mod
strong life when heir to the throne
embaassng simple After his marriage il proposed to lease
the Duke Areberg palace at Brussels for him But he could
resign live this sumptuous but far from homeke
Instead he chose the little town house Of the Mar
dAssche Beamy Storrs house when Minister to Belgium
There he and Princess Elizabeth lived quiet and most unyenu
life until their accession in 1909 g..
Albert credited by those who know him best having the
uptodae concerning the functions of royalty He
steady worker and his daily routine shows him to be buster than
average He clock
breakfasts and at proceeds to examine his correpon
dence and to answer the most pressing Of his letters He then de-
% he has given much time to the various new railroads projected
in the Congo. E..,.,. as. Eset3,s.
King reached the throne made the
his he made deep impression humanitarian
Europe Antwerp that he would head
the natives welfare there would
everything his change the cruel conditions then existing
impression appeared interesting book form
Albert breezy style of writing He is witty and his cabinets
they somewhat afraid of his of huror For long
while King regular reporter weekly
stories carried police card and took his assignments
meeky any cub. ....s a@=~,,.l .&5
His other they motoring
awaiting riding and driving shooting and fishing
soldering He is immensely popular with the Socialists of
senate people appreciate his democratic busnsse
ttude toward his position their ruler. EE $1,000
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-08
GERMANY AND THE MAILED FIST,

Every vire Gernianys splendid
machine the Portland Telegram Germany has always
an efficient army Napoleon found Prussia weak
The which shattered all encamped
parks Berlin called of rdcule that
unmixed with pity The agacous Bismarck saw the
essential German and the sluggish Parliament
fused to vote the funds he OVERRIDE Parliament and took
the funds the of Ohne Armee Klein Deutschland In the
past whatever Prussia has gained has been due her
military Her dsgrace due to its decline Frederick
H. probably much less military genius than generally supposed
would likely have been called the Great except for the
rich heritage he into of full treasury and unique military
system He reap that wherein his eccentric father had
bestowed labor the glorious the unrvad
prosperity the the world which Prussia gained under Fred
ek the Great largely due the military machine which he
found ready his hand Bismarck had indeed good precedent
his bood and IRON policy and he has been than justified by
results Out of chaos of hopeessy dsuned provinces and petty
Kingdoms within ten there sprang United Germany
Naterand the powerful vigorous the Continent
this empire has been cemnted by military
vice, martial tradition Who would make bold say
that without her military policy Germany could have attained to
anything like her present enVabe position among the nations OF
the earth? .....
Speaking before the Hrenhaus Prussia long after the
with France the aute Motke less statesman than warrior
said Military service has for its object the security of the
without which form of productive labor impossible 1t
forms the school which the order exact
ness obedience loyay-vues which thrown away
their later relation to productive labor At another time he said
mo nation has hitherto enjoyed education universal
character that which through liability
70 military service Some motives of the policy then well
the actual results obtained through strong itagm in Germany
Empire into direct contact with the Kaiser affords bond for
cementng National unity which few boast Moke
favored standing army of peace Now ever he
said 1T is the sword that keeps the sword in the sheath
The world has much learn from the present conflict If
lesson shall be driven home to all nations that the maintenance
peace" under auocrac rule mpolc then
mendous sacrifice of the shall have been made in
But let be quick condemn either Gemanys utocacy
her mtarism 1t is this combination that has made strong
And strong Germany has strong Europe In
past these blood and IRON methods worked The
still young democracy and has many things learn If
many suffers will be reversal of all her past experiences
II the dies ae is last upon her only for her educa
ton, but for that of the whole world tr.>,.. 5.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-08
CHRONIC plARRHoEA,

Are you subject TO attacks of diar.
rhoeaR Keep absolutely quiet for a few
days, rest in bed II possible, be careful
Of your diet and take Chamberlain 8
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
This medicine has cured cases OF
chronic diarrhoe that physicians have
failed on, and II will cure you. For
sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith &
Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii. '....
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-08

Bradstrees that careful investigation of industrial
conditions hundred American cities indicates that the
Der of unemployed has been seriously result Of
the Not than 100000 have harmed by
forced dleneSS Unemployment of those engaged the manuac
ure of goods for the foreign trade than equazed
by the increased demand for aborers by which
facture domestic substitutes for imported merchandise
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-08

The speed maniac again In the dangerous hour of half
dusk about ocloc last night two machines filed with joy
riders raced down Kalaaua the Moana speed
sixty miles hour Travelling abreast kept the
track the ehand side the street The other SKINNED with
few feet of the ght-hand curb The drivers of both machines
might have been murders this morning Is there
tecting pedestrians against these law breakers? .s.@
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-08

NJ. r, Pereira left yesterday for
Wailuku, Maui, by the steamer Clau-
dine, to become connected with the
Maui News. Mrs. Pereira and family
will follow shortly.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-08

collier Stratharde may wrsss equipment but
her skipper appear have had the right idea concerning the where
abouts OF the Australian battle cruiser Australia.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-08
Miscellaneous.

Expert
highly desirable
Division
The shipping mark Of the
e. 753 Storeroom
Queen Telephone USEP.
TiI-t A, T InNGLEY, Superintendent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01

in that. supplied the connecting MA.
ments or threads. The gangs cOmpos.
ing this great inland net were not am.
phibious. Their most desperate aquatic
ventures were confined to rivers and
canals. Ability to do their twenty miles
day on foot counted for more with
them than a knowledge Of how to han.
die an oar or distinguish the "cheeks"
OF gan from its "jaw."
Just as the sea gangs in their raids
upon the land were the Danes and
"creekmen" Of their time. SO the land
gangsman was abe true highwayman Of
the century that begot him. He kept
every strategic point Of every main
thorOughfare. held all the bridges.
watched all the ferries. haunted all the
fairs. No place where likely men were
to be found escaped his calculating eye.
He was an inveterate early riser. and
sailors sauntering to the fair for want
OF better employment ran grave risks.
In this way . large number were taken
on the road to Croydon fair one morn
ing In September. 1743. For actual
pressing the fair itself was unsafe be-
cause OF the great concOurse Of people;
but It formed one Of the best possible
hunting grounds and was kept under
close observation for that reason. Here
the gangsman marked his victim. whose
steps he logged into the country when
his business was done or his pleasure
ended. never for . moment losing sight
Of him until he walked into the trap all
ready set in some wayside spinny or be.
meath some sheltering bridge.
Bridges were the inland gangsman's
favorite haunt. They not only afforded
ready concealment. they had to be
crossed Thus Lodden Bridge near
Reading. accounted one Of the "likeliest
places In the country for struggling sea-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
The Terrors of the Brutal Impress System Which Tore
Men From Their Families and Made Them Into Won
derful Fighters-Existed for More Than 100 Years
The press gang seizing . victim.

men," was seldom without It's gang. Nor
was the great bridge at Gloucester.
since, as the first bridge over the Sew
ern. II drew to itself all the high roads
and their users from Wales and the
north. To sailors making for the south
coast from those parts It was q point
OF approach as dangerous as II was un-
avoidable. Great numbers were taken
here in consequences.
SO OF ferries. The passage boats at
Queensferry on the Firth OF Forth.
watched by gangs from Inverkeithing.
yielded almost as many men in the
course OF year as the costly rendez-
vous at Leith. Greenock ferries proved
scarcely less productive. But there was
here an exception. The ferry between
Gienfinart and Greenock piled only
twice q week. and as both occasions
conceded with market days the boat
was invariably crowded with women.
Only once did It yield q man. Peter
Weir. the hand in charge, one day over
set the boat, drowning every soul on
board except himself. Thereupon the
gang pressed him. arguing that one who
used the sea so effectively could not fail
to make q valuable addition to the fleet.
Inland towns traversed by the great
highroads leading from north to south
or from east to west were much fire.
quented by the gangs. Among these
Stonebridge. perhaps. ranked first. Sit.
uated midway between the great ports
OF Liverpool and Bristol. 1t easily and
effectually commanded Birmingham.
wolverhampton. Bridgnorth, Bewdley,
Kitiderminster and other populous
towns. while 1t was too small to afford
secure hiding within itself. The gangs
operating from Stourbridge brought In
| an endless procession Of ragged and
travel stained seamen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01

From ports on the Bristol Channel to
ports on the English Channel. and the
reverse. many seamen crossed the coun-
try by stage coach or wagon. and to in
tercept them gangs were stationed at
Okehampton. Liskeard and Exeter.
Taunton and Salisbury also as great
thoroughfare to and from the west"
had each its gang. and a sufficient num-
Der Of sailors escaped the press at the
latter place to Justify the presence Of
another at Romsey. Andover had q
gang az early as 1856. on the recon-
mendation of no less a man than Rod
ney.
Shore gangs were Of necessity ambu.
latory. To sit down before the rendez-
vous pipe in hand and expect the
evasive sailor to come Of his own accord
and beg the favor Of being pressed
would have been futile waste Of time
and tobacco. The very essence OF the
gangman's duty lay in the leg work he
did. To that end ne ate the kings vic.
tuals and wore the kings shoe leather.
Consequently he was early afoOt and
late to bed. Ten miles out and ten home
made up his daily constitutional, and II
he saw At to exceed that distance he did
not incur his captains displeasure. The
gang at Reading, a strategic point OF
great importance on the Bath and Bris.
tol road. traversed all the country round
about within q radius OF twenty miles
double the regulation distance. That at
Kings Lynn. another centre of unmeas-
ured possibilities. trudged as far afleld as
Boston. Ely. Peterborough and Wells
on-Sea. And the Isle Of Wight gang.
stationed at Cowes or Ryde, now and
then cooperated with gang from
Portsmouth or Gosport, and ranged the
whole length and breadth Of the island.
which was a noted nest Of deserters and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
Manning the navy. From an old print

impress Of occurring saors the BriaA probably
The inson Of M period Undwf oppressive and Sns
neeiss tolerated fosd than hundred Sand
boork against and ground under heel
tie people protected making item order keep item free
Maqading protector dragged he Ais home and
LETT msrcs tie parisA The
book BY j. r. Huchrsor pwisAed BY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-22

setti. and Down in the City by Brown
ing. Violet Warren Pierson; piano solo.
la Campanella." by Pasanini.. Russell
Hi SOPRANO solos, by
Mrs. WEIGH: reading, Billy Brad and the
Big Lie" by Butler. Miss Ilerson: tenor
solos. THE Nightingale Has Tyre of
Cold" by Whelpley, and Wishes by
souci. 2. TAYLOR Chewing; %Barcar9lle;n
Quartet: songs, George E. O'Connor. The
accompanies were Miss Grace Adams
4,lrs. Rudolph Schneider and Mrs. Edwin
Callow.
Mrs Haycock, formerly Bessie Birch a
member Of both the Motel Choral Society
and the Rubinstein Club, has been en-
gagged as solo soprano of the choir of the
Mount Pleasant Congregational Church
Mrs. Huron Lawson made one of her
brief trips into Virginia early last week to
fill professional engagements at Black
stone and Danyille.
and choir director Of the metropolitan
Methodist Church, has been engaged to
sing with quartet OF All Souls I'M
tartan Church to succeed Otto Luebkert,
who resigned to resume his former posi-
ton at Epiphany Church.
Nine. Won Unschuld will make an adj
dress at the next meeting of the Piano
Teachers Association, which will be held
at her residence on 18th street Persons
interested in piano teaching, as well as
members Of the organization, will be cor
daily welcomed. No cards will be issued.
Miss Matte Gibson and Miss Flora
Briggs will assist with the music at the
homecoming services today at Trinity
Methodist Church.
Mrs. A. D. Melvin is singing at the
Metropolitan Methodist Church in place