davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-05-31
AMERICAN STRIDES IN THE ORR.
ENT.

n 4l
EMIT.
New York Commercial Advertiser.)
While European powers have been
reaching out for control Of territory in
China, the United States has been 81
lently capturing increased control of
Chinese markets. American exports to
China for the present fiscal year are the
heaviest on record. and exceed those of
the previous fiscal year by rs per cent.
This Roadway has been made in the
face Of fierce European competition,
backed by special advantages that Rus
STA, Great Britain, France and Ger
many have enjoyed by reason of occu-
patton of territory in or neal the Mon
golian empire. Trade undoubtedly fol-
lows the flag, but it also follows exercise
of enterprise and push. This is the Sc
cret of the progress which American
trade is making in China, and as yet
this trade is only in it's infancy.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-05-31

EB-The New MEXICAN is the oldest news
paper n New Mexico. 1t is sent to every
Postofficei in the Territory and has a large
ent and progressive people of the southwest.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-05-31
Il. r. o. ELKs.

Santa Fe Lodge No. 46O, B. P. 0. E., holds its
regular sessions IN the second and fourth
Wednesdays of each month. Visiting broth.
ers are invited and welcome.
CHAs. F. EAsLEY, Exalted Ruler.
f. s. ANDREWS, Secretary.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-05-31
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

az Entered as Second-C Glass matter at the
Santa Fe Postofiice.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-05-31
G. U. w.

GOLDEN LODGE No. 8, A. O. U. W, meets
every second and fourth Wednesdays, 8 D. m.
W. l.. JONES, Master Workman.
JOHN G. SEARS, Recorder
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-05-31
K. OF p.

SANTA FE LODGE No. 2, K. OF P. Regular
meeting every Tuesday evening at 1880 o'clock
at Castle hall. Visiting knights given . cor.
dial welcome. ALEX. READ,
Chancellor Commander
LEE MUEHLEIsEN,
K. Of r. and s.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-05-31

AZTLAN LODGE No. 3, 1. q. O. f., meet
every Friday evening in Odd Fellows hall
San Francisco street. Visiting brothers vel
come. G. +. BURTON, N. Il.
JOHN G. SEARS, Secretary.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-05-31

MAX. FROST,
Attorney at Low. Santa Fe, New Mexico.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-05-31

CHAS. A. SPIESS.
Attorney at law. Will practice in all terri
torial courts. East Las Vegas, N, M.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-05-31

GEO. W. KNAEBEL,
Office In Griffin Block. Collections and
searching titles a specially.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-02-10

~bo. srins 10 siekne.s. n.eiei nuuf'
iahmsnt public coup hvs-es sOald b.
provided. wiih siriei regulations iof
bidding the Indulgence ~ ihs healthy
and sifong Aside from Tho rehainr
nhuenoe ~ hunger. for three days
upOE the soul there wol'd be noihinf
better fof the best hysishlc conditl n
o. the oserfed citizen. than semi.str.
walton Tor several days Even uE.
gesiion that our able bodied citEea.
should resort 10 the mountains and
live on roots" during the Chinese
New Year. woUd be endorsed by many
physicians. as a most beneficial change
Only by pursuing some feasible plan
OF this Kind. can We enforce and re-
slire the maxim that "all things work
ssxether for good, for, during these
Chinese holidays. all things seem TO
be working together for bad.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-02-10
it@sg wipsx.ss

ona - me sdmifabl. traits ~ M
charaosf ~ Tho ls'e JndR. widsmann
sas he STEADY loyalty 10 tAs native
rae. Having allied hlmsslf 90 ID. ~
marriage he s.cep,.a ~. csns.a.sn -
political and sociai. aud became a con.
spissoUs example ~ fidelity 90 n. IN.
der adverse circumstances. iils lpru.
ence, In ais regard WIS 81 an eleyatinx
Mind. This loyalty to the native race
involved the necessity Of similar log
atty to the Monarchy. lie was. and
until the end. remained It's st.adfast
friend
Il Il known that he declared himself
to he one Of the earliest OF the an
nexationists. This opinion was express
ed, n We are correctly Informed. coon
after his arrival here. and at the time
Kamehameha III and his government.
Tor Sufficient reasons, were willing and
anxious TO place the Islands under the
protection Of the United States. Sub
seQuent events modified this opinion
and he became a steadfast supporter
Of the Monarchy. Rightly or wrongly.
he saw in the Monarchy the only re-
naming bulwark against the invasion
Of aliens. and the preservation Of the
native race. In taking this position,
he may have shown a defective in
sight into the logic Of historical events,
but he followed the general example
Of men. and among them. the wisest.
who are governed by their sentiments
rather than by dry reasoning. Those
who disagreed with him can and should
generally concede that he was entitled
TO respect and perhaps, even honor FOR
his unfinching adherence to a cause
which. in his opinion. involved the
social life, and the happiness of those
who were TO come after him, and pre-
serve his memory. His integrity Of
purpose In this respect raised him
above the average man. and made him
notable character in our local his
tory.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-02-10

10 make mone, In ord tuss ~ thi
safk fbai ihsy 90 when timas ~. hard
" Be- ns eel thisss sh.h pfissa 49,
ashY dosn. bot ve 49, them ready NJ
frll shsn pfisrs 80 no
Tbs 10 rather a pessmlstic sles II
hinfi NJ Huntington said. sithin
ss years that Binrsy Is.f cent ~ ihe
men Mo had started NE In California.
NJ mo same time he did IN Sacramento.
had "gofo 20 the wall Ne save ~ a
rsason Cor this unfortunate fate % -
many ablo and promising men, ths,
they alsays calculated ON having god
tim.s. and when financial trouble came.
they were unpreparei for A. When
things we're booming. ne always ad-
yised look o1t for breakers ahead
But they sorBed the advice Of pessl-
mlsts. In the end. after they had gone
Co the wall" they came around 10 he
pessimisi. aud ask.,i for little help
to get on their feet.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-02-10
Ao>d,x Tl,aa. are the only pills 10 take
ssV0 . T111S with Hoods Sarsaparills.

the subject. Among other things, ne
said
One would think 1t would be neces-
sary only to whisper to the people OF
this city that such an institution ex-
listed to have II placed on a firm and
permanent foundation. However, the
habitually charitable people in this
city are not the ones to whom the ap-
peal should be made. IL there is any
set OF overcrowded and overworked
people IL Is the habitually charitable OF
New York. II Is said that to be sue
cessful a man must learn to save and
invest his earnings in early life. Ii IL
no less true that the habit OF charity
must be acquired in early life. That ID
the reason we have SO many rich cur.
mudgeons in this city anywhere from
thirty to eighty years old The thought
of giving in charity brings terror tc
their minds and a quaking to thaiI
hearts. ! know a good many of them
So does each of you. If had time be.
fore my prophesied departure from
this country there is nothing ! would
enjoy more than to squeeze something
out OF them. The object is worth the
effort. for 1t Is the making of a man
out OF something worse than useless
II appeals to the common sense and
economic sense Of the people.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-02-10
CHANGE IN LABOR CONDITIONS

1t is the general impression that the
United States is the Paradise of the
workingman. II is the object of the
theory and practice OF the protection
lists to make II So From time to time
parallels are drawn and published,
showing the striking contrast between
the AFFECT life of the British or Euro
pean laborer in contrast with that Of
the highly paid and free American
workingman. Whenever statements are
made by the free traders that indicate
ment among the sons of toll in foreign
lands, fiat contradictions have been is
sued at once, and the authors of the
statements have been charged with IN
Amer1canism.
At the recent meeting OF the Feder-
alton OF Labor, held in Kansas City,
two British delegates were present.
One Of them. Mr. Thorne. the Secretary
OF the British Gasworkers Union, was
Gsked on his return to England for his
impressions of America. He replied:
old England for me. The men earn
more money in the United States, but
they are not nearly so well off. Bread
is ten pence quartern loaf. No, am
pleased to get back, and ! certainly,
as a workingman, would not choose
the States for home"
There is however this difference be-
tween the workingmen OF the two coun-
tries. The American has atpresent more
wants than the Englishman, and re-
quires more wages to supply them. He
will not accept some OF the conditions
OF the Englishman's life. He may not
get any better food or clothes than the
Englishman, but he is not cOntented
II he fails to obtain some kinds OF lux
uries. So near alike are the conditions
Of many trades on both sides OF the
Atlantic, the steamship lines do a
large business in carrying men back
and forth who labor in enc country or
the other, according to the prevailing
rates OF wages.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-02-10
THE THEATRE.

DIR. Bishop. AZ 1t may be seen In
another column. continues to rebuke
a GLASS of men and women in this com
munity. who attend the theatre, and
who are quite as sensitive and intelli-
gent on the subject of their social du.
ties as he is.
The reason has been asked. why has
the stage" been so important a part
" the social life Of the world. Sidney
Smith gives an excellent reason.
Man could direct his ways by plain
reason, and support his life by taste
less food; but God has given us wit
and flavor; and brightness and laugh
ter; and perfumes, to enliven the day
OF mans pilgrimage. and to charm his
panied steps over the burning mari.
What God put into man. the theolo.
gical schools, in their own wisdom
struck out as non-essential and i'm.
pertinent When Henry Ward Beechei
said from his pulpit that the angels
laughed" the solemn schools called II
sacrilege. At last we are beginning &c
find out that we possess some faculties
which We're given us by the Almighty
to charm our panied steps over the
burning mari. The play is only one
manifestation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-02-10
Accidentally Shot.

Corp. Pryor, of the Twenty-second
Regulars, was accidentally shot just a
few minutes before the Senator sailed
from San Francisco. Pryor was lying
in his bunk while Private Lovegreen.
nearby him, was examining a. loaded
revolver when a shell exploded, the
right arm. LOvegreen was arrested
and the corporal taken to the hospital.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-02-10
GOOD ADVICE.

No American can give better advice,
~ he chooses to do so. than that re.
markable man, G. p. Huntington. No
living business man has. In his long
career, been interested In so many
great prospects, or carried them sue
cessfully through so many financial
crises as he. In a recent interview he
said:
In my opinion We are going to have
at leas; two or three years OF good
times. ! gauge what Is to be by what
has been. Business moves in waves,
sometimes up and sometimes down.
During the sixty years that l have
heen In business l have watched con-
diti0ns and changes very closely and |
know that any person who calculates
on more than three years OF really good
times out OF each period OF ten years
calculates on something that never
happened. or course, except the
years during and Immediately follow
ang the civil war. Then abnormal con-
dtions prevailed. In those days we
wanted money in this country and we
simply manufactured II.
Just now the trend of things appears
70 be toward prosperity. OF course
people may overdo the thing. They
may climb 80 fast that they will get
dizzy and fall. They should be care
aul and not abuse the good things that
are offered. Common sense and fore.
thought should always prevail. IN
good times we must prepare for III,
had times which must Inevitably fol.
how. and In bad times some OF us pre.
l'are for The good times. Men are abb,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-02-10
THE DRAMA.

So valuable may be the instruction
given to school children through the
stage. the German educators have in
troduced the living drama as a part
OF current education in the city OF
Hamburg. In November last wilhelm
Tell was given before 5000 children.
1t was TO be followed by other plays
OF similar character. The earnest apos-
ties of education in America are now
giving some attention to the subject
1t seems to be conceded that the living
drama, like the painting. must serve .
high purpose in educating children
As a school Of manners and conversa-
tion, the drama will, in time, take a
leading part, because those who pre-
sent 1t have the special opportunities
for making themselves leaders and in
structors in these important matters,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-02-10
THE JEWS.

The Jew succeeds in France. There
are in each Chamber of the Corps
Legislatif at least four or five Jews;
out Of eighty-nine Projects, forty-seven
are Jews; and there is large proper
ton OF Jews in all the administrative
departments throughout France. Some
OF the highest magistrates and some
OF the highest officers in the army are
Jews: their success in the financial
world is matter Of history in all
countries where they have had any
chance; and 1t Is success which has
been made in an open field and on
eTual conditions with competitors of
other races. In the world Of scholar
ship there is an increasing number of
men OF Jewish birth who achieve dis
tinction; the same thing may be said
Of science and literature"
In spite Of the fact that Columbia
College, in the city of New York, was
founded by Americans for the educa-
ton of Americans, the Jewish students
are now dominating in its classes, and
the swell young men OF the city pre-
fer Harvard or Yale. The prediction is
made that within fifty years, the Jews
will own the larger part of the real
and personal estate of the city. Seven
years ago the Century published an
article in which it was stated that on
Broadway, the great artery Of trade in
that city, about four-fifths of the mer-
camille houses were Jewish. A major
ity OF the bankers are Jews. Although
the majority Of the Tammany party are
Irishmen, they have repeatedly elected
Jews to high city Office.
marvellous as the history OF the Jews
has been in Europe, it is still more
marvellous in America.
When the rich Jews were ostracized
in social life, because their manners
were bad, and their education defec-
tive, they began to cultivate manners,
and pay attention to the amenities of
life. With their usual cleverness, they
have formed an attractive refined So
cial life Of their own, enough to make
1t distinctive in the great city, and
with the power OF wealth behind them,
will soon command the best social re-
cognition. At the same time they do
not seem to be anxious to enter Amer
lean society. Over One-fourth OF the
children in the public schools are
Jewish. and the proportion in the city
college and the normal school Is still
larger.
Inc Jews are evidently destined to
take leading part in the evolution
Of the American nation. The time has
not yet come for them to exercise a
strong influence on the religious
thought OF the people. Their intellec-
tual strength, under the influence OF
the schools and universities will, in
another generation, place many OF
them among our best political and So
cial leaders.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-02-10
THE CHINESE NEW YEAR.

In spite of the contempt which the
proud Anglo-SaXon has theoretically
for the Chinese, the three days OF
the Chinese New Year show the pras-
teal power OF these heather" over
us in domestic matters.
Ii seems that these holidays must
be celebrated, according to traditions,
by total isolation from that class
Of people called Foreign Devils" by
the Chinese scholars and populace. 1t
Is during these days that the Celestials
purify themselves from the stain OF
contact with low born aliens, and
bring themselves back to a closer
touch with their own very numerous
gods and idols.
As We must submit TO this blood
less but firm Chinese despotism, and
permit household matters to fall into
and every family becomes
its own cook" is there any reason why
there should not be a new order OF
things, and all classes be brought to-
gether in harmony during these three
days OF suspense? The situation sug-
gests that all denominations, together
with those belonging TO none, should
unite in establishing three days o,
Fasting, coincident with the Chinese
refusal to prepare food for the multi
tude. The Anglo-Saxon instead OF be-
ing at the mercy Of these orientals
would simply inform them that their
services We're not required. For those
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-02-10

The nation Is now thinking aloud
through the brain and voice OF Con-
gress. The voices Of the Jingoes are
no longer heard. In the long speeches
little is said about planting the Flag
in the Orient. The serious situation
is realized, and the more thoroughly
the questions are investigated, the
stronger Is the disposition to act with
caution, and at the same time dis
charge the duty OF the nation, IL that
duty car be defined, towards the Fill
pinos.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-02-10
MIND UNBALANCED.
Henry Heitmann Reaches Coast i'm
Bad Condition.

Henry Heitmann, formerly manager
of the Peoples Ice Company, and at
one time member of the Government
band, became temporarily insane dur
ing the voyage Of the barkentine Arch
err, from Honolulu to San Francisco.
Heitmann thought the captain and
crew were conspiring to kill him, and
refused food for nine days. When TAX
en- ashore at San Francisco he was in
very weak condition.
When searched at the city hall a gold
watch and chain, two checks on the
Claus Spreckels bank OF Honolulu for
$3.50, a check on the Bishop Bank OF
Honolulu for $50, a certificate of de-
post on the Bank OF Hawaii for S25
and $2l2 in cash was found on him
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-02-10
Travel SIGHTS.

Some Of the officers on the Oregon
saw bull fight at Lima during the
time that the battleship was anchored
In the Callao harbor. A party Of Of
icers also assembled the Andes in the
remarkable railroad built by Meigs of
San Francisco. The road is 1903 miles
long, climbs to an elevation Of 10000
feet, near the head of the Amazon
river.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-02-10
CHOATE ON CHARITY.

A public meeting for the raising OF
funds to support the Berkshire farm"
was recently held in New York. The
farm contains 600 acres, and furnishes
the means OF educating bad boys. Mr.
Joseph II. Choate spoke earnestly on
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-02-10
THE PASSING HOUR.

The First California has earned a
change of post.
Gen. Gomez has exchanged the sword
for the sandbag.
1t Is hoped the discussion on Gene
terry site will not furnish first tenants
for the new burying ground.
In exploiting bicycle tire syndicates,
Promoter Hooley did the very next
thing to specializing in air.
The Roman Catholic Bishop IF Ha-
vana grasped a bunch of American
ideas so soon as the crop came to the
surface.
Joe Marsden will be panied to learn
that the mongoose is being used in cx-
periments at the leprosy station. 1t IL
hoped there is no danger in the prac-
tice.
1t looks like trouble in the Philip
pines. The situation must be very SER
icus indeed when there is such censor
ship over both press dispatches and
private messages.
Capt. Barker is to be commended for
his decision to remain outside with the
heayy-draft Oregon at this critical
time in the cruise OF the battleship, He
remembers the Texas.
Colorado, the Centennial State. does
not propose to be outdone by the Rand
or the klondike in gold production.
But the blow OF prosperity will kill the
silver party in the State.
The advocates Of the standing army
Of 100000 were hard put in the House
at Washington. The bill as it has
passed is a surrender on the part of
its advocates rather than even a COM
promise.
c. S. Desky should be told Iuietly,
but earnestly, that there may be some
delay In the extension OF Fort street.
With his new buildings every few
weeks he is rather gallOping in the di-
rection of the mauka terminus of the
thoroughfare.
1t Is not apprehended that there is
really any danger Of a ship with Ha-
waiian flag and cargo being caught at
sea and confscated for lack Of nation
al identity. The routes are not in
pirate tracks.
The Wafalpa CHI v.oc nnpt a..
now getting interesting. The issues are
reached and the sledge-hammer answer
given to the San Francisco claimants
may be taken as the first OF series
Of sharp statements.
Be thankful for the balmy cline of
Hawaii nei. In the midwest in the
United States they are hanging extern
sions on the thermometers. Travellers
by wagon road are frozen to death in
sight of houses and railroad traffic is
Sufficient observation was made by
Lord Charles Beresford along one
Oriental line to warrant him in max
ing the statement that in his judgment
Chinese would prove excellent soldiers.
Chinese for the new army are now
being drilled by British officers.
Some Of the citizens who are watch
ing Mr.. Desky's operations In the
of the intersection OF
Fort and Beretania streets shake their
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-02-10
The SENATE DEBATE,

The conversational debate In the
Senate, ON the relation Of the Consti-
tuition TO the territories. has developed
some sharp definition and construction
Of that instrument.
Mr.. Foraker. especially. has been
made the target Of many searching
questions. In reply to one question.
he said
while In the territory when II Is
first acquired there Is no operation OF
the Constitution. because the instru-
ment Is not self executing, and while
there cannot be any operation Of the
Constitution in the Territories unit
We provide by legislation the neces.
sary machinery-while all this Is true
yet when We do come 10 legislate. W.
sitting here as Senators. are bound by
the limitations and restrictions Of the
Constitution. and cannO' disregard
them"
In reply TO Senator Rawlins, he said:
Until Congress shall legislate SC
as 20 set the Constitution in motion
these rights belong 10 the citizens IN
the Territories in an abstract way
simply; they cannot be reduced to q
practical enjoyment. The Constitution
extends in a certain way, but not in
a practical and operating way: that Is
all"
Senator Hoar asked Senator Foraker
whether or not all the Constitutional
provisions. restraints, and commands
which apply TO our domestic Territor-
les will apply as soon as Congress be-
gins 10 legislate for them" The Sen
ator replied, that 80 far as all per-
sonal rights and privileges were con
cerned. they did apply" When II
comes to the question whether or no,
customs duties shall be made uniform
throughout the United States, includ-
ing the Philippines. different ques.
ton arises