davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-31

sweep the republic away My people never voted for the republic, but at least 75 per cent of them would have voted for my return to the throne.
 Everything now depends on the manner in which the Commissioners the United States is sending to Hawaii settle the government. If they treat measure of liberty which they deserve all will be right
 we Were the most civilized race in the Pacihc," went on Liliuokalani, proudly. We belonged to the family o1 nations. Our representatives were to De round in every court We had all the machinery of modern government, our people were educated and knew now to vote intelligently. It is a very different thing from annexing a col ony of another nation or capturing group of savage islands like the Phil lpplnes. Hawaii has a just claim to the preservation of her State rights. IT the nation is to be absorbed by the United States, then 1t should be ad- mltted to the Union, and the Hawai- lans should be granted the same rights and privileges as are accorded to any other portion of the race.
 Ihen, again, some special provision must be made for the introduction of Asiatic labor, or else all the sugar plantations will be ruined It will never do to stop the coolies coming there altogether"
 But are not there enough men now on the islands to work the planta- tions?"
 Yes, there are enough coolies now. but if more were not allowed to come you can see that the supply would soon run out, and there would be a great rise in wages Then 1t would be im- possible to grow sugar profitably, and the islands would be ruined"
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-31

@e were the belonged of every Il the machinery modern 
  ing group of savage Philippines. United States then should be admitted to the  privileges accorded portion
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-31

" C Q AAAS 4AA - V race to master the difficulties of tech nique, and to re- duce her native songs to written music. T have never yet, she writes, numbered my compositions, but am sure they
 must run well up into the hundreds. Of these not more than a quarter have been printed, but the most popu- lar have been In such demand that S e V e r a l editions have been exhaust ed. Hours, of which it Is not yet in place to speak, which I might have found long and Ion ely, passed quickly and cheer fully by, occupied and soothed by the expression of my thoughts in music; and even when 1 was denied the aid of my instrument I could transcribe to paper the tones of my voice." More than this the Queen, in her girl hood, composed for her country a na- tional anthem, the first it ever pos sessed, which was sung for more than twenty years.
 In 1862 began the happiest portion of Liliuokalani's life. She married an American Clu2on, MT. Dominis, with whom she took up her residence in a fine house known as w a s h 1 ngton Place. which had been built by her husbands father. To = day, u Il d e r V a S y changed conditi O n s. t h e house is still her private residence, the splendid build ing which used to be her palace having been ap-
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-31

IT IKE Queen Victoria, Hawaii's
 Queen is an author as we'll as
 a monarch. She has given us,
 from her own pen, in clear, in-
 < telligible English, an account of
 her life, hiding none of the se- crets of royalty and telling us exactly what it feels like to be queen. Her intense love for her beautiful country and intelligent people shines forth from every page of this volume. She tells of her happy childhood, her still happier marriage, her brief but event ful reign, and last and saddest of all, of her dethronement and separation from the people she loved so well. Of her childhood she writes:
 1T knew no other father or mother than my foster parents, no other sister than Bernice I used to climb up on the knees of Paki, put my arms around his neck. kiss him and he caressed me as a father would his child; while, on the contrary, when 1 met my own par ents, 1t was with perhaps more or inter est, yet always with the demeanor l would have shown to any strangers who noticed me. My own father and mother had other children, ten In all, the most of them being adopted into other chiefs families; and although l knew that these were my own brothers and sisters, yet we met throughout my younger life as though we had not known our common parentage. This was, and indeed is, in accordance with Hawaiian customs. It is not easy to explain it's origin to those alien to our national life, but it seems perfectly natural to us As intelligible a req son as can be given is that this alli- ance by adoption cemented the ties of friendship between the chiefs. It spread to the common people, ana It has doubtless fostered a community of interest and harmony"
 The school days of the Queen were chiefly remarkable for the development of her great natural gift for music. All Hawaiians are musical, but the Queen
 +, f,-e+4 Of E0V-
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-31

longer the right people to they confident their ovs respect
 tell that active opposition futile people of accord shall
 call overwhelming
 would, of help them all in power' < 4
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-31

hope that again. annexation had been defeated
 for the restoration of the monarchy would gained strength enough to the republic My voted republic but at least 75 of would the throne which the commissioners Hawaii settle the If people well the full of liberty they all will right.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-31

introduction of all the plantations will the coes coming there alto the plantations allowed that would be rise in impossible poftaby and the would be
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-31

MERE is a look of settled melan- choly on the Queens face. She
 has the air of one wearied of her
 task. disheartened at the abso-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-23
RECRUITING OFFICERS.
WILL VISIT REMOTE PARTS OF THE STATE


Governor Wells this afternoon named
Frank W. jennings W Salt Lake. John
u. Murphy N ogden and W. J. 49,
Stacey of Mantl. recruiting officers fut
ttah'a third and iaHt volunteer bat
tory organization. This does not nocoH-
uily make these gentlemen captain.
nrsi nnd second licuUnnuta. respect.
Ncly ns many believe. though IL is NOT
improbable that that win Boz the result
" they show military aptnosa sufficient
ly satisfactory Co tho states executive
ln the work ~ enlistment which they
are called upon Co begin lf once ana
carry through with nn possible CNpedi-
tiun until completed.
Mpaars. Jennings Murphy AMI Stacey
will visit remote parts NJ The state ana
nUru recruiting ufncvF ru uH Go give
men residing Gar from the capital ana
nearby cities uu opportunity Co enlist
II Do entirely likely that this work
Will cover q period ~ not less than
ten days or two weeks.
There were "a large number N apple
cnntH Tor this official poaltIun illcd to-
day hy Governor Wells. being nn less
than one hundred and nry Five Tor the
three places The three men chosen
from such numUdcal array nH TINT
certainly have cause fur compliment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-23

son. ~ the stock firm Of Bosson Bros.
and Armstrong. Lander. Wyoming
and ogden. Utah. passed through
here yesterday with 400 head of COWS.
calves and yparlings for delivery TO
Julosburu. Colo. parties This wy.
nmlnE uud Utah firm has pufchnacd
and sold under contract this year
5000 head OF Utah cattle. comprising
cows and ycariurs.aud two and three
year old steers. Al III these cattle
have been delivered except 1900 head uf
steers now being held In pasture ut
Ogallain. Noh., and i.s1O steers. almost
equally divided between two year Odds
and yoarlings. The two year olds Will
be- placed boz pastures near ltushvlllc,
Nebraska. and viii Boz held Tor feeder
sale. The yearlIngs viii hc placed ON
Lodge Pole creek and North Platte
riVor Nebraska ranges. The Humr nm
has also purchased ~ col UHrdHHH.
omega. Nevada. 300 head of two year
old steers destined also FOR the CONF
pany's Hushvilic. Nnh., pastures.
Shipments from Nevada uf nl the
above mentioned stock are oithor now
In pr0gross or % carly date.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-23
WOMAN AND nfR DOG.


fChIcago Tlmts-Hcraid.l
ono uf the featutDH Of Clty hfo II a
woman mud her dog Women have
dogs in tho country. but that ~ dif-
f,rpnt matter. The country dos
hangs around thnt barn ur purchi he
~ not allowed in the house. and he
never follows the woman anywhere.
tu thocity where the dog IT, much more
ornamental than urcful h. iH 90 pot
but generally confined tn the house.
only the rash or sentimental woman
takes the dog out on the street. and
sho pays dearly Tor o. Ills dogs are
900 alike thoy walk along lkH major.
but little dog W % clfCuH.
The north side philosopher who hnH
n small Income. which gives him
plenty OF time o. attend 30 other pou-
pic'H hunIn,Hs. says that u h. Incorrect
Co. say that the woman leads The dog.
on tho contrary. the dos leads tho
woman
no be- sure" b. says. "tho woman
lays out the general route and dcslg-
Mates what streets are o. ho uuyrrscd,
but the dog regulates the pace ANA
makes the side trips Everyone
knows that dog has an investigating
turn ~ mind. ana the woman has TO
wait while he Investigates. II this
desire takes him down an alley the
woman tulluMn MIN uN"NlNUtlNa IUNU
hu has habit Of walking two ur three
times around a telephone pole, and
has 60 be- uuwound with cnfo
1T ~ touching tu sru with what
patience aud indulgence woman VIII
follow the wlndinrs uf % pct dog. 7
have noticed that shu viii not allow
q child o. tribe with nor ln any such
fashion. II would rUt yuukUd nltu
the straight path in short order The
woman stand. with u resigned look ln
her eyes. and nothing hut faint rc-
monrtrancc escapes hDr lips
- friend ~ mine suggests that n "
pride that keeps Tho woman rrcun-
oil,d a. the hnrdships ~ such an outing,
aho knows that the general public
aupposoH that only rich women have
pct dogs a. lead ON the streets. nl-
though they aro cheap enough tu
give every woman three. ana HhU pre-
serves the calm dymonnur 90 give the
same general public nu idea that timH
N nothing 10 her and that che might
us well be- leading "a dog aa lolling ON
1900 sofa.
AS FOR me. I haven't made up my
mind. 1 have. however. a strong Inn
precision that many o. woman has q
good cry when she returns from such
on outing. and n fhD docs not give tht
little rascal good shaking, 90 lcns,
rhc VOWS she never viii take him out
again. nut she does
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-23
DOlNGS IN THE POLICE COURT

4. ". Fillmore. not fully approaching
former suspension 81 sentence for
vagtluHY, continued 90 lounge around
tht city. much Co his own drirlmynt
ana was today arrested, la th' ppllce
court this afternoon ihH old charge
stood against him ana 40 days was the
result,
George Ebert violated tho bicycle
ordinance and forfeited ~, while Anton
Flnstcdt plrt0u ktuu freely % tho How
inr bowl ana lost O. Eve,
TluIe Williams stood trial for prustl-
tuition. wna found guilty and sentenced
90 90 days in w. while \. W. Johnston,
for rosortlnT d q house of 10 fame, was
fined go.
At pr. ~ time James Cnrbett. colored
man. was he.ug tried Tor burglary, 10
holur alleged that he broke Into tho
Noss lodging house, 20 east, second
South street. taking thcNfrom 81 In
cash
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-23
TRIAL IS PROCEEDING.
Twelve Jurors tmpaneled in the Mcmillan
Murder Case.
Mr.. pUrSAws OPENING STATEMENT.


twelve Jurors were secured In the Me-
MILAN murder case few minutes bee
fore the noon recess today and this NE
ternoon the taking OF testimony ls be-
Ing proceeded with.
After tht jury had been sworn Dcpu-
IS clerk Mcioy read the Information
and court adjourned 20 9 o'clock.
The twelve men. IN whose hands the
fate ~ McMilicn now rests. are
Thomas H. Mnrrctta. L. J. Brown,
George u. pypor william Buttcrworth
JOHN T.. CLARK. a. W. Cainc. Anderw
gsvcridgc. william y. Klnngralgy'
George snWile. iiyrum Gou. H. NJ,
gtandiHh and Jams Wardrobe
puosEcUTioN's OPENING STATE
MENT
I'm the rocanvcning OF the court this
afternoon Mt. Putnam made 20 huti
abatement to the jury u what thr state
1rfrnied tn prove. Tie rccitcd thr uni-
Nv. Ia Inc dead body of John Egnn boo
.n alloy back VI the Senate saloon on
a. mnrninr " sunday. July iith, lh'h
,,t thr suhrruurnt arrest NJ MONTH D
mi phelps. Nc Million was questioned
~ The clty hail and denied that EFih
~ phelps had been in the senate "a
loon mo sight prior. Afterwards NC.
sfuI.u confessed In The presence OF
Cttef Paul. Captain Ealluger and De
t'sttye Sheets and WlluEh. ON tho
gurdsy McMlilpn told Sheets ana ia
irIrh that Phelps and EEtn was drink
',r at the bar ana to-
Ur,f in the room behind. li
Tow seconds Phelps came ont anu
t1id NcMillen EHau had money on hln,
srd he wanted him a. put "a dose on
,,,,rbine into his beer. Phelps thrn
vent back 10 the room and rang th
t,ru when MrMiiiru came iu anu
fhsipa ordered beer lnt Exam ana
,sbtskey Tor himself. McMlllrn Co..
turned % the bar and put several
grains ~ morphine Into EEan'a h''g
ana placed % on u table alonEfln, ~
Tran. tn few minutes Phelps iEaln
4nprnaohad McAiillcu and told him ih'
dose wasn't enough ana Instructed nun
to nut enough in next tmn 90 NIX
HIM" McMlllen then nut up more
m1rphlne Into glass ~ beer Wnieh
was given Ernn. Ia short VIM,
phetps came out nf the room ana
handed McNill.n q ana g',i w,n,,,,,,u
and chain. The money Ne Mlll. u
plRrrd In the an and the watch ~
nut alongside some bottles una arn'ath
Nr putnam then quoted the law
bgHrtur Ou tho murder ~ persons ~
poison. a. the conclusion ~ hiH state
mout number NJ witnesses were
county Surveyor G. +. wilkes was
the fifrt witness called tn the sihnd
Attorney iihra objected 90 me lhiin'
durtinn Of any testimony ana nltn Oh
Irrtod il the second count ~ the IN
formation ON the grounds SHAT " docs
not niicre murder In the iirHt or second
degree. pvrrrulrl|
Nr. Whittemoro then asked that me
state elect which one u the two counts
IL wanted 10 ~ a. tfl1l an.
Arguments ON the latter motion were
In progress when the "NoWH' report
closed,
seated alongside ~ the defendant
Nc MILAN today wurn hlH .higr ANA
Mir. Unthhone ~ tho w e.. r. u.
Phelps was brought down from thH
Pen today ps witness f"r The state,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-23

Johnson was the result Of the theft ~
q gold watch. the property of one
james Slnders1n. valued ~ $40 The
plea vi guilty was made today ON the
advice VI Dennis Eichnor. attorney for
the girl Ray Van Colt had the prose-
cuunn w charge and had strong
case which was potent factor among
the reasons prompting the glri to-
change her plea. Miss johnson is now
serving Today term IN the city JAN.
ana when that is completed she win go
Into the shcrin's care Tor sixty days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-23

In the cose OF II. R0sonbaum, etc..
rs Josiah Barnett. receiver the jury
returned a sealed verdict this morning
IN favor ~ the defendant, ana that he
D. the owner ana entitled 90 possession
NJ tho property described IN pleadlngs,
Tho case Of y. nOnnettI W. WIN, No
Queen was dismissed today ON motion
o ftho plaintiff al plaintiffs costs
potlt Jurors H. Teirnnn, G.. n. CRIT
I'm and Frank n, Snow were excused
FOR tho term by Judge lilies today.
judge Norrell today denied motion
Tor " new tral In the case ~ Lucinda
g. Lehcher Va George g. Lambert
An jurors not In the present panel In
Judge N0rrelfa court were excused to-
gay until Monday morning
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-23

Today, Juno 20. In the Salt Lake
Temple. the ceremony WAS performed.
uniting In marriage George 6. LAM
bert Jr.. ana Miss Kate Claws'n OF this
city. Tho bridegroom o. the tou ~ Geo.
q. Lambert ESQ. head oi the Lambert
Pnrrr company ana tho bride Dr. tho
daughter " Bishop A. 70. and Mra
Emily CinwHnn TIN. Young couple are
Wtll ana iavoruhiv known. and n multi
Judo ~ friends wish them long and
happy livcr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-23
Bessie Iohn,on Gets SIXTY DAYS.

Bessie Johnson appeared before JUS
We Nielsen this afternoon and
,Nngod her plea of not guilty. former
lnentered, "a one N guilty OF the
,hfge ~ petit larceny ana throw her
lupnn the mercy W the court. MS
aa.N sentenced the woman a. pay O.
nn. pr goo or servo 60 days la the
oou'y jail The charge against Miss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-23

FIssuRE MINING COMPANY.

Principal place ~ business, lO5 oaa>
second South street. salt Lake CITY,
Utah.
Notice ~ hereby given that NJ q
meeting NJ he board NJ directors held on
No ggrd day of April isa,. nn aasess-
mont of b mills on each Hhars was
isyi.d ON the cnpItll stock of said cor
porntlon payable on ar before July 30,
iSog tn il. Green, treasurer nt lol
cast Second south street, SAT- Lake
CIV. Utah. Any stock upon which TINS
aaarasmrut may remain unpaid boy the
Plat dly NJ July. 1895. win hn delinquent
ana advertised Tor sale at public ane-
tlnn, and unless payment IA maze h'.
August 1895 10 pay the delinquent as
ssments. together with the cost OF
ndvort.slng and cXHfnse M sale
n. OuEEN,
Secretary Flssuro Mining CO.
iO5 east Second South sirg.l' SAT-
Lake city, Utah, June 2Jrd, 1928
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-23

Judge Norrell made the following act-
ting N criminal eases today;
Monday June 2l.-State W Mcllenry
Rcott mayhem,
Tuesday. June estate W Charlotte
T.. Edwards. receiving stolen properly
Hash. appeal; state w Charles II.
Rock, furulcatlOn,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-23
lrnILrr .rm.rnII.fInN.
rriai ~ suit 20 Hrro,rr $500 from Gus
IIuimes, Proprietor knuisford'

Judge cherry ana jury this after.
noon took uu the case con appear or
tha Semi. Ccntpnuiul Commission, cone
Hlrfiur ~ spencer GluwHuu. chairman,
and u number ~ other prominent CITE
zrna W O.. T. Holmes, proprietor NJ the
knutFford hotel.
suit In this care was brought 60 rc.
cover the sum uf $500 with Interest
alleged 90 De- the balance due ON q 800
subscriptions ~ defendants 60 the
Pioneer Jubilee celebration NJ lN'H
The complaint alleges ihhi hy hu'
thofIty ~ lass the ulnlntlnH were vest
.d vim puwrr tn raise funds a. meet
tho necessary expenses NJ the jubilee
by public subscription,
IL In then alleged that among such
subscriptions was that NJ The defendant
Holmes. who on the aist " March,
1891. obligated the KnutHford In writ
Ing 10 pny b. the treasurer ~ the com.
mission On ar before July I. 1897, the
sum of $500 that tho defendant pnii
500 and refused 90 pay any more.
Defendant denies the allegations Of
the complnirf. and further answering
alleges that On tho 18th ~ May, 1897 h.
pnld the Commission IN fun for an
demands and obligations and that
plaintiffs received and accepted the
same IN fun,
T'he case was tried before Justice of
The pcnco Alex NncMnHtcr last October
and Judgment was rendered In favor
III tho plaintlns for se0i3o principal
md Interest. and $500 costs, From this
Judgment Holmes appealed.
The plaintiffs are represented by
Frank H. stephens ana the defendants
by Powers. Straup a Lipman,
Hearing not concluded AZ press tlmc,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-23
SAILED ron MANILA.
Monadnoel aud Nero Get Away from sau
Francisco To-day.

san Francisco. June 23.-Thc coast
defense monitor Monadnock sailed for
Manila. via Honolulu this afternoon.
The collier Nero. which win accom-
pnny the Monndnock. went Out nrat
The WnfHhip followed IN o. few min
utcH. Men ON the Monndnock think
TINT the shin win mako tho trip to
Manila In about twenty-throe days,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-23
loran Temple.

The Logan Temple VIII close on FRI
day. July 18th, ana reopen ON Monday,
Aug. 20. 1898. 81 ", MEitliiLL,
President
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-23

The Jury In the damage suit ~ Eliza
Gov agninff Salt Lake city, came into
court this afternoon with "a verdict Tor
o. 1lnintIn, assessing her damages nt
1850. 49,.
80. Cox sued the city for $4,000
for alleged injuries received through
falilng on one 81 the city'H sidewalks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-23

TAwLEY.-At swlntDn, Lancashire.
England. May 20. isqs, Richard Law
Boy. aged 2, years lie died uH be- had
lived. n faithful Lntier-dny saint ~
conducted by the Latter-day Saint
Elders.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-23

HAWKINS. Joseph Hawkins. tho
son of Thomas ana Harriet Hawkins,
died June ., 1895, after an illness ~
two days hy cramps and obstruction
~ the bowels. Everything was done
10 relieve hlH paths but 20 no avail.
lie came home from tho harvest field
IN the morning md died In the morning
after two days Illness. lie wnH a
faithful Lntter-dny Saint and q faith
ful worker In the Sabbath school, lio
leaves vito and four children, two
boys and two girls 10 mourn his loss.
Ile was born In salt Lake city In the
year 1864 and was 20 years old.
'aaNpr u SNNOHL
I.ehl. MlrCupl county, Arizona,
Juun - 1855
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-23

There never was and never
viii be anything In their columns
but that may be- safely read In
tho family circle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-23

Ely's improved Wild Cherry
Phosphate. Tho popular
health drink. 25 o. Bottle
makos 80 glasses. ppAsLLhps
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-23
Rp.To.sAc .17' 'S y ,YiH'I'si n N Is s9"
Lewis 9S% Lye.


" = 10" ~
Tho strongest aud pur.
eat made. Unlike other
iyo, IA being annu pUw.
der and packed ina can
with removable IA. tho
contents are always
ready for use. 10 Will
make the best prffumed
Hard ruap In % minutes
without Boiling. ittsthr
best fnf cleansing uusto
pipes dlslnfrCtlnr sinks,
cliurtsl cleaning paints,
bottles, barrels washing
trees ana klllinrifsrrtsl
Tor rnrlururt aud mHrh-
inisis' uarsi fuf painter.
tu remove ull,paluis, vta
SALT M'F'O CO.
}. Philadelphia. Penn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-23

PEkEss s q: : : s:;: ss::

DR.. J. c. Ayers Pills are a specific for
oil diseases u the liver stomach, and
bowels.
suffered from constipation which as-
sumed such an obstinate form that feared
u would cause o atoppage Of tho bowels,
After yalnly trying various remedies. be-
gan 10 take Ayers Pills. Two boxes effected
complete cure"
d. BURKE, Saeo, Ne,
"For eight years ! was afflicted with
constipation, which became 30 bad that the
doctors could do no more Tor mo. Then
began to take Ayers pills, and soon the
bowels recovered their natural action"
WM, II. 0ELAuCETT, Dorset, Ont.
yITE PHI mar VIII.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-23
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

DeseTei Evening News, : 6S per mo,
DeseIei Evening News, $50 per year.
Desere, semi Weekly News, 900 per year.
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