davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1897-03-04
Tariff Revision.

The best for the maintain its credit
by resortng to loans but by keeping
adequate secured by of
both 1t the settled policy of the government pursued from
beginning paced by all parties and
the bulk from foreign productions the
United States sale and and avoiding
of direct time of The country
opposed needless additions the subjects
committed by latest popular
tariff There be misunderstanding, either the
principle upon which this tariff shall be Nothing
been made palmer general election than that controlling
principle the raising of from duties imports
American and American labor. The people
clared that such legislation should be had will give protection
the and the development
1t therefore, earnestly hoped and expected Congress
earliest practicable legislation shall
reasonable conservative and just and which, while supplying
for public will still be sgna beneficial help
full and of the people policy
ALL of whatever firmly bound by the
power vastly potential than the expression political plat
The duty Of Congress deficiencies
Of that protective legislation which has
Of the The of such law would
strengthen the credit of the both at home
go far towards stopping the drain the gold
which has been heavy
for several
In the revision OF the tariff especial given
and extension of the reciprocity pepe Tie
$780, under which stimulus given
and advantageous markets. for
factred products The brief trial this legislation
further experiment and additional discretionary power making
commercial treaties, the end always opening
markets for the products of granting
the products OF other lands that need produce
Evening star., 1897-03-04

We should and that without delay hndrance
poponemen surplus treasury by
permanent will while lasts
last long while the ouas Of the greater than its
during past years Nor be
forgotten however much such loans temporarily relieve the sit
government surplus
thus accrued which ultimately pay while its ability pay not
strengthened
great emergencies preserve the credit but fail
supply needed time of peace for the of
either has Justification.
Evening star., 1897-03-04
International Bmneta11isrn.

question of and earn
will be endeavor co-opa
with the other commercial powers OF the world
condition realized when the between gold
springs and supported by the relative of
the value OF the silver already coined and OF that which
be coined be kept constantly with gold
command The credit of the integrity
rency the nvoabty of obligations preserved This
the commanding verdict the people unheeed
Economy demanded branch of government at all
times, but especially periods like the Of depression
and distress the people The
served all public expenditures and stopped
found and prevented wherever the DEVELOPED
If the remain the only relief
be decreased But the the
condition the has been
retire increase standing obligations policy must
be resumed and vigorously enforced should always
be large enough with and promp
needs and the principal and interest OF the public debt
and liberal for that deserving public
creditors the soldiers and sailors the widows orphans who are
the pensioners the United States.
The government behind or increase
debt times like the Suitably provide against
the mandate OF duty the remedy hnan
a difficulties deficiency inevitable long expenditures
OF the exceed receipts 1t only
increased While large surplus
and extravaganza inadequate
undenes public and credit Neither encouraged
Between loans and there ought be but op
Evening star., 1897-03-04
THE INAUGURAL ADDRESS
Major Mckinley Announces the Policy to
Be Pursued During His Administration.
NECESSITY Shown FOR 4 TARIFF REVISION
The Money Question Discussed in Connection With Inter-
national Bmetallsm.
INTERCOURSE WITH FOREIGN NATIONS


following inaugural address OF President Mckinley de-
lvered Immediately after taking the oath of Office:
FELLOW CITIZENS:
obedience the will OF the people and their by the
arduous response
President of the United States relying the support of
invoking the guidance Almighty God Our faith
reliance than upon the God of fathers
singuay the American people every national
and who will forsake long obey His command
and walk lrumb1y in His footsteps
which been called
always grave importance augmented by the prevailing business
enang ien upon willing labor and loss useful
pses The country suffering from industrial disturbances from which
speedy had financial system needs revison
all good now but value further be threatened
1t should all be put upon enduring basis, subject
tack stability doubt dispute Our should continue
under supervision OF the The several OF
Offer Judgment constant to the
and balance the Therefore believe
devise system which, without diminishing the circulating med
offering premium will remedy for
those which, their might well the
prosperity displaced by With
adequate secured but until then such
changes fiscal WILL while nung safety and
longer the the necessity maintain
large gold with attendant and inevitable
Most financial outgowh of
experience and trial. and should be amended without
and demonstration OF the wisdom of the proposed changes We be
both right and make haste slowly IT, therefore, Con
gress wisdom shall deem expedient
under early consideration the of banking and
laws and them that exhaustive careful and passonae
their demands shall cordially
power the President purpose
appoint OF welniormed OF different
parties will public confidence both
ability and special fitness the work Business public
training be combined and the patriotic of
the be directed that such report will be made
the subject of
partisan The all
and opinion but prove beneficial the entire country
Evening star., 1897-03-04

IF you want today's
news TODAY you can find
It only in The Star.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-06-16
Of on the Mauna LOa.

The steamer Mauna Loa got away
on time yesterday morning, taking
people:
Dr. and Mrs. Atcherly, who returned
70 their home in Kailua. otter three
months stay in Honolulu.
J. +. Brown, who went to MOlOkai
TO attend 10 some survey work for the
Government. Mr.. Brown was accom-
panied by his daughter.
DIR. ROwat, who went 70 Kona for a
trip 10 attend to some matters of bust
ness. and who will come back to Ho-
nolulu on the return trip of the Mauna
Loa.
]. T. Waterhouse, who went TO Ha-
wall for a three-weeks' business trip,
10 be spent at various places on the
big island.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-06-16

should also be stated that Rev. d. P
BRINE will preside over the postpran-
dial exercises. No formal address is
expected, but Dr. Walter Maxwell will
set the ball rolling. and short speeches,
appropriate TO the occasion, will be
made by other members of the club.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-06-16
University Men.

Notices are being sent out for the
University Club banquet next Tuesday
evening. In previous reports, the
names of President Dole and Admiral
BeardsIee were inadvertently omitted
from the list of invited guests. 1t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-06-16
SPECIALITY THIS WEEK,

Ladies' muslin underwear.
all ready made; saves time
and labor; well made and as
cheap as you can make it.
Ladies' chemiseS, linen
lace trimmed, we'll made, 81
cents, or ; for 81.
Ladies night gowns. plain,
well made, for 50 cents; eX-
ira quality, embroidery yoke,
double yoke back, for 81.
Ladies' drawers, embroid-
cry trimmed, with tucks;
good cotton, for 50 cents.
Ladies' skirts, ruffle and
tucks; good cotton, for 80
cents.
Corset covers, embroider-
ed front, perfect fitting; all
sizes for 60 cents.
Ladies ribbed vests. A full
line in white, unbleached
and coIorS, at IS cents and
upwards.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-06-16

Next Postal Congress I'm Rome.
CHICAGO, Ill, June THE Univer-
sal Postal Congress will hold its next
sextennial convention at Rome, Italy,
in February. 1903
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-06-16
$AgSs WEATHER BULLETIN.
"MAaA charAa Sous.

DIAMOND HEAD. |
June 10. 1871
Weather clear, wind light northeast.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-15
A PROP OF BRYANISM.
From the New York Sun.

FROM the New York sun.
All the use of the cry for currency re-
form of the bank currency sort, is to
provide Mugwumps with am apparent
cause for complaint against the national
administration, Legislation by congress
cannot possibly be among the results
Congress is not so constituted as to de-
sire to cancel the notes of the United
States for the sake Of substituting and
guaranteeing in some form or other the
notes of private banks. No congress of
that character can be made, for the rea-
ON that, if at election time the redCmp-
tiOn OF the <, g,eenbacks for tine graufiCa-
tlon of the bankers were proposed, Bryan
ism would be returned in such over
whelming volume that almost the last
Vcstige of conservative sentiment would
be swept out of the capitol. In lashing
the Republican party for not reforming
the currency i'm accordance with the In
dianapolis platform, now dead with the
organization of National Democrats, the
would-be rcformers are punishng a
stalled horse whose only possible move
under their guidance would be TO fall
down a pIecipicc.
The country can rest happy in the fact
that the currency of the United States is
unassailable so long as the governments
revenue meets its expenses, and that all
danger can be removed from that side by
a law to keep greenbacks received for
gold as a fund by themselves, to be paid
out for gold only. None the less, the
continued agitation Of the bank currency
fanatics for what is practically impossi-
Bile, ana perllous to any party seeking II,
Is at once the heaviest burden upon the
party of conservatism and the greatest
help to Organism dlscoverable IN the
present condition Of politics.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-15
CIoture is imperative.

The Washington Star, while recog-
nizing the propriety of the public sem
timent adverse to sheer obstruction in
the senate, contends for a special rea-
son that this is not an opportune time
to agitate for cloture. This special
reason is the oncoming of the currency
reform issue, which will, it thinks, need
free and full debate.
Cloture, however. such as sane sem
ators would order, would never with
out the senate's own wish operate to
abridge genuine debate. The sugges-
tion that the senate should adopt a
rule empowering a majority Of the
senators at any time within their dis
cretion to fix a future time when de-
bate on a given measure must cease
involves no arbitrary curtailment of
traditional parliamentary rights, but
merely recognizes, i'm accordance with
obvious justice and common sense, the
vitality republican principle of major
ity rule.
point which escapes many stu
dents of this problem is that conditions
in the senate have undergone material
change since unlimited debate was the
senate's proudest boast The member
ship has increased from 26 to 90 and
the volume OF business has multiplied
over and over In these busy days Of
abounding public issues to permit each
of 90 senators to talk on, week after
week and month after month, without
let or hindrance save the bounds of his
own pertinacity, regardless of the in
terests and wishes Of the other so, is
not freedom Of debate but an intoler-
able tyranny Of loquacty. 1t Is a
wrong upoE. the senate and it is a
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-15

The article reprinted i'm another coll
umn from the New York Sun and de-
scrbing the ado which has been raised
over the Princeton inn liquor license is
in error I'm saying that DR. Shields is
a professor in the Princeton Theologi-
cal seminary. Had he been, his course
in signing petition for the inns
license would have been properly Il
subject for criticism and official CEN
sure by authoritative tribunals of the
Presbyterian church, inasmuch as
Princeton Theological seminary is
under the direct jurisdiction Of that
church. But DIR. Shields is a profess
sor in Princeton university a non-sec-
tartan institutions; therefore 1t was felt
by him and by his advisers that the
propriety Of his act was not a matter
i'm which the church courts had any
direct concern.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-15
REAL VS.. FALSE EDUCATION.
From the Lewiston Journal.

From the Lewiston Journal
If contentment is the highest good, it Is
probable that education is mistake,
since contentmont and ignorance are
more frequent coincidence than content
ment and learning. 1t is the function OF
education to kindle ambition and to graf
ify it, but not to satisfy it. There is al
ways more beyond. All England is now
stirred by the peSsimStiC version OF edu-
cation given by Professor Mahaffy in
collegiate event at birmingham. he
doubts if the schools give as good an edl-
cation as they did thirty years ago; at
any rate, he discovers frighuul ignor-
ance among graduates OF his acqualht-
ance He has himself known students of
his own Trinity college. Dublin, to turn
out remarkable criminals. Did not that
argue something wrong with the system?
He modestly said nothing about what 1t
argued in the teachers. But, however
that might be, he had the gravest doubts
whether the diffusion of education had
dlfused morality or happiness.
%
That a distinguished professor should
take such superficial views is the strong
est indictment that we have seen of such
partial mental discipline as that of Pro-
fessor Mahaffy. Everybody knows that
the intellect and the character are not
invariably developed in the same degree;
but everybody, except Professor Ma
haffy knows that ignorance and vice av-
erage to so together, although, fortu-
nately for society, only a moiety of the
ignorant are crimipals, and only a moiety
of the vicious are educated. We are con-
Cerned not with exceptions but with rules.
The Duke of DevOnshire says that even
if education does not make happiness, it
is necessary if the modern man and wo-
man is successfully to compete for a
larger existence. The fact is that educa-
ton makes usefulness, not contentment,
the basis of happiness, and thus substi-
tutes a larger for smaller life.
The fact is that false education sup
plies Professor Mahaffy the basis of his
Indictment. An education that units a
man for life, that leaves him powerless,
is not education in the sense of relation
to the actual world. They talk in Europe
of the learned proletariat-that is, of a
body Of scholars that can scan Virgil and
interpret Plato, but who know nothing
of affairs, little Of science and art. Here
is where our educational systems are
weak. To enter upon life we must have
science and art, because modern life is
scientific, and its successes must be
wrought out-that is, the worker must
know how to think Alright ana how to act
Alright The trade school, the technical
school, are essential if we are to produce
something above Professor Mahafy's pes
simism.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-15

sonable cloture shall speedily come to
the senate's relief public opinion, as
sure as fate. will proceed to enact far
more radical and dubious changes in
the structure Of congress- upper cham
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-15
Comfort tables.

Ful! size Comfortables,
both sides fancy at csc, $I.5o,
$2.25, S2.75, S3.25,
French Satine Down Quilts
at $3,9S; special price for this
week only.
Also a choice line Of Silk
Comfortables.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-15
Giving Its Case Away.

A curious feature of the contempor-
airy discussion Of the civil service prob
lem is that while the champions Of the
present deformed law all aver that It
is utterly impregnable against any con-
ceivable form of attack they invariably
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-15

In sentencing Fred. A. Van Valken-
berg to pay the costs in the Reeder
case at Easton, Judge Scott openly in
timated that Van Nalkenberg had
brought the action against General
Reeder and his co-defendants insin-
cerely with view to forcing a let-up
in the case against his brother at Potts
vile. If that be true, Van Nalken-
berg escapes easily.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-15
sTICKI~G TO 4 wILFULLIE.

From the Providence Register.
w, $. Langstan was defeated for coun-
ty treasurer because he was sold out ana
the Scranton Tribune knows IT, hut for
policy sake only keeps up the talk about
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-15

the big vote he received and makes all
manner Of excuses to shield those who
run things"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-15

Governor Lowndes, of Maryland, an
nounces that he wants Senator Cor
mans place. What is the matter with
the place he now has?
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-15

\ Pittsburg genius claims to perceive
that Robert +. Pattison wants to be
governor again. Any school boy here
abouts could have told that, months
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-15
The Tap-room OF
The Princeton Inn
From the New York Sun.

rom the New York sun.
Adjacent to the grounds of Princeton
university thcr" is a hosiery known as
the Princeton Inn. 1t is handsome and
commodious structure. and was built sew
cral years ago by Princeton alumni of
wealth for the accommodation more
specifically, of graduates and friends cf
the students visiting the university town
The establishment has no direct connec-
ton with the university, but Is recognized
IN the Princeton cataroEucs and guide
DOCKS as associated with it indirectly In
this very inviting inn there is a tap
loom remarkably tasteful in its appoint
ments as such and its artistic deCora-
tons. 1t is one of the prcttiest and most
comfortable drinking places anywhere 20
ne seen, and students Of the university
are admitted to it and served with its
beverages, but only after they have
reached their junior year Under the law
OF New Jersey ana the ordinance of the
borough in order to obtain a license for
such II saloon it is necessary that a stip-
ulatcd number of adjacent residents
property holders, shall sign an application
Tor II. In past years the requisite rig
natures have been secured, and the sale
of liquors has gone on without provoking
serious public discussion. Nor has any
instance of any abuse of the inns drink
ing privileges on the part of the Prince
ton students been complained of, so far
as we have heard. Friends of the unIVer-
slty seem rather to have regarded its
tastciul and refined surroundings as con-
duciNe to the welfare of the students in
dlNertlnE them from unscemly drinking
places OF the town into which they might
be tempted.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-15

go into spasms II any one ventures to
call its wisdom into question. The sub
Joined quotation from the Rochester
Post-EXpress is a specimen of many
comments on this subject:
We observe that one Baker of New
Hampshire, who poses as a Republican,
expresses the opinion that the civil SER
service act will be repealed at the next
session of congress. He said as much
at an anti-civil service reform meeting
which was held at Washington a few
evenings ago. The sooner Baker repcals
such Stiffness Of utterance the better 1t
Will be for his reputation for political
sanity. The civil service act stands no
moro danger of being repealed than the
constitution of the United States or the
declaration of independence. The party
which should make the attempt would
simply succeed in commenting Itself to
the odium of the majority OF the Amcrl-
can people. whatever may be their poll
tics. The person who supposes that civil
service reform has not come to stay is
laborinE under an ineXcusable mistake.
one would naturally infer that if the
act is so well fortified as that, it
wouldn't make a particle Of difference
what one Baker or anybody else might
say in the premises. The trouble with
the Post-Express is that it's claims and
its fears don't begin to agree.
Admiral Jouett's assertion that for
eign warships could anchor twelve
miles out at sea, beyond the range of
fort guns, and shell New York city at
their leisure, is vigorously denied by
number of military experts, who re-
mind the admiral that there is no
spot at sea within thirty miles of
Gothams city hall where a foreign
warship would be safe from the guns
at some headland fortifcation either
built or projected. Still. let us take
no rash chances
The new general master workman of
the Knights of Labor, Henry A. Hicks,
of New York. is an American by BIRTH
a real worker and a believer in con-
CiiatiOn and arbitration instead of
strikes. If he can impress his conser-
vative character on the deliberations of
the knights, the deposition of Sow
ereign Will be borne by the public with
tOlerable composure
1t is said a syndicate has recently
been organized to colonize in Mexico
100000 Europeans. 1t is possible the
United states might spare some.
The news which comes relative to
Gladstone's physical decay is truly
saddeninC. There is a grand old man
whom civilization can i'll spare.
There are 4Si colleges in the United
States, but there are also several thou
sand Irpyyaring
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-15
All-WOol Blankets.
Cur line of California and Elder
Down Blankets is always complete.

Robe and Wrapper Blankets (Rever-
sible), brocaded patterns for Ladies
Wrappers, ,Gentlemen's Bath-Robes and
Smoking Jackets.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-15

1t is said a syndicate has recently
been organized to Colonize in Mexico
100000 Europeans. 1t is possible the
United states might spare some.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-15

The news which comes relative to
Gladstone's physical decay is truly
saddennE. There is a grand old man
whom civilization can i'll spare.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-15

There are lS4 colleges in the United
States, but there are also several thou
sand broMeries.