davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-05-26
An EXTRA SESSION.

II President Mckinley has decided
to call an extra session of Congress in
October, he has reached the conclusion
| that the people have done thinking
about the relations Of the conquered
lands, and are ready to adopt de-
cisiye policy towards them. lie does
not intend to depart from his own
wise policy of making expansion the
peoples business. The Spanish war
was their war. The Philippine war is
their war. The disposition Of Cuba,
Porto Rico and the Philippines is their
affair. because they are the real rulers,
and he, under the Constitution Is their
agent
BY the first of October the war
| against the Fflipinos will probably be
settled, and some definite policy must
be quickly adopted regarding the
control of the islands, or by that time
| 1t will not be ended. and some policy
must he adopted providing for a pro-
| tracted war.
| ~
| Hawaiian matter will be at once con-
sidered, so that an organic law may be
passed, unless those hostile to our in
terests are strong enough to involve 1t
with the colonial schemes. If they do,
there may be much delay in past
ing the organic act.
| The general tone of the papers of
| the Mainland Is not as aggressive as II
was. The picnic of the volunteer SOL
| diers Is over. and there Is no dispo-
sition on their part to- carry the Flag
much further into the jungles of the
tropics. Enlisting to fight the Span
iards for the sake of humanity. and
| fighting in LuZon for the right to rule
the Filipinos are widely different mat
ters. Thinking bayonets" are willing
now. as they have been, to compel or
der in the Philippines and make the
| FilipnOs behave in spite of Senator
| Hoar's fcrvent wish that they should
be let alone to enjoy the inalienable
right of governing themselves by cut
ting each others throats. But after
order is restored, what then? The
President Is only the Executive ana
not the law maker. His chief claim 20
reputation in the future will be that he
confined himself strictly to executing
the will of the people. instead of pre-
ferring his own will to theirs.
| He will. therefore. naturally seek to
obtain an authoritative expression of
that will by Congress. II he calls an
extra session he is satisfied that the
yelling eXpansionists, the bubbling-
over patriots who wish to see the Flag
planted in Asia. Africa and Europe. as
we'll as America, have been smothereC
by the good sense of the people, and
the gloomy anti-eXpansionists have
taken less hopeless view of American
destiny, and are willing to concede
that political wisdom was not buried
with the makers of the Constitution.
1t will be somewhat surprising II
the extra session Is called. for IL will
indicate more rapid working Of the
national mind than could be expected
in a nation of seventy-fve millions OF
people.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-05-26

errtrss and blunders in dealing with
the mixed races here. but nowhere and
at all times have the scales Of justice
been held by cleaner hands. And II
laws had been enacted in the past, as
they should have been. which would
have enabled tht hand Of justice to
reach some OF the practices arising
out of the relations of the races, there
would have been further guarantee Of
the fixed purpose Of the judicial De-
partment OF the Government to dis
tribute justice equally TO all.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-05-26
n, J., A, Rates.

Inspector General Townsend has re-
ceiyed from Professor Brown, of the
transportation committee Of the Ma
tional Educational Association, a let
ter stating that negotiations for redn"-
ed rates from Honolulu to Los Angn-
les are still pending, The Oceanic ;
5. Company have proposed to the
Southern Pacific Company round
trip ticket from here 10 the a. T.. A.
for $40, but the latter company had
not given a favorable answer AZ the
time OF the sailing Of the Moana
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-05-26
he IS AROUSED
Boutwell, Says President
Mckinley is Wrong.
Declares That Operations In the
Philippines Must Cease More
Resolutions by the League.

BOSTON, May 10. -- Ex-Governor
realistic League, was the chief speaker
at the meeting of the league here to-
day. Mr.. Boutwell, denied that the
league was engaged in improper deal
ings with the army in the Philippines.
1T is the purpose of the league" he
said, ito bring the army out OF the
Philippines by the quiet influence Of
the American people at home, acting
through the ordinary channels OF in
tercourse and communications; but,
failing in that effort, as fail we
may, we propose to so act as to
summon the army from the Philip
pines by the authority of the votes CT
the American people and without
! thought of the consequences to men.
to the administration, to political pa
ties or to questions of domestic con
Germ.
If the opinion of one person upon
the question OF whether the President
of the United States or Aguinaldo If
in the right is of any value to the Gd-
vocates of Imperialism, am prepared
to make answer. The President as
serts the right to govern others, a
| right which has never been possessed
lawfully by any one, and which has
ever been exercised through fear,
fraud, force and war.
las between Aguinaldo and the Pres
ident. Agunado is in the right and the
President is in the wrong.
"Aguinaldo can only bring the war
to an end by the surrender of all right
to lf-government in himself and In
his people and by recognition of the
right of the President to govern and
to tax 100000 of Filipinos in what
ever manner shall to him seem expedi
! emit
Taking up Secretary Longs intima
ton that the Philippines might be Civ
en- government similar to that rf the
territories of the United States, Mr..
Boutwell, enumerated some of the priv
ileges which territories enjoy and ask
ed what the reply of the America. cit
liens would be to proposition to en-
dow 100000 of Malays and their pos
terity through all time with right of
competition and equality?
Mr.. Boutwell, held that the iniIuity
Of Imperialism was bearing a harvest
of evil in many quarters, in supper. of
which he cited recent events in Samoa
and Hawaii. The only possibility now
for peaceful conditions in the Philip
pines, he declared, was the abandon
ment of the claim to jurisdiction and
rendering all aid without positive obi
CATION in the establishment of an in
dependent government.
The league adopted n resolution de-
claring that the punishment Of Oui
criminal aggression against this brave
betrayed and unfortunate people is al
ready evident in the ominOus usurpa-
ton of illegal powers by the President.
in unjustifiable censorship Of the pres,
and in the threat of prosecution 70,
treason of an eminent and patriotic
citizen, who was acting strictly within
his legal rights"
Another resolution protests agains,
this attempt to degrade a great re-
public into great empire, TO destroy
its moral leadership of The world, aud
to make it succumb to ideas and priI-
ciples which II was born to oppose.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-05-26
AUSTRALIANS cRIcKErERs.

LONDON May ~ The uirka
match between the surrey and Austria
liam oleYens was concluded today 1is
latter won boy n runs The home rouTG
made q lamrplable oyhibitiou 10 10
second inning and was completely At
the mercy NJ the Australian hoslers.
hoNells and Tumble who businesses
The surrey men for "a Wur
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-05-26
Reception at Consulate.
(From Thursdays Daily

Y
The British Consulate was open to
visitors yesterday in honor II QIeen
Victoria's birthday. British Comris~
sioner Hoare, assisted by his daughter
received the callers, among whom Were
President Dole and members Of the
Cabinet, w. o. Smith, the consular
corps, and L. 5. army and navy Off
GERS and civilians of all nationalities.
The Government band was in attend
ance and played appropriate aim
throughout the reception.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-05-26
Well Made
M Well

Hoods Sarsaparilla Is prepared by ex-
perienced pharmacists Of today, who have
brought to the production OF this crest
medicine the best results OF medical re.
search. Hoods Sarsapsrilla is a modern
medicine, containing just those vegetabl
ingredients which were seemingly i'm
tended by Nature herself for the sllevia-
tion Of human ills. 1t puriAes and en-
riches the blood, tones the stomach and
digestive organs and creates an appetite;
1t absolutely cures all scrofula eruptions,
boils, pimples, sores, salt rheum, and
every form Of skin disease; cures liver
complaint, kidney troubles, strengt hens
and builds up the nervous system. II en-
tirely overcomes that tired feeling, giving
strength and energy in place Of weakness
and languor. 1t wards of malaria, ty-
phoid fever, and by purifying the blood 1t
keeps the W hole system healthy.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-05-26
Hoods si ps:';is

is the best-in fact the One True Blood Purifier.
Sold BY all drnggists. 81: six for s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-19
RENTALS ~ PIONEER DAYS.

THE PREACHERS ARMFUL OF CORSET BUSKA
From The Chicago Inter Ocean.
Revival work." said the professor isn't what
ii in the old time The life Is different, ana
/ religious experience is different | have not
heard a man n woman shout in church for forty
years. and yet can remember when service
or meeting was not counted much Of a meeting
ii some good sister did not shout This word
meant Spontaneous cutlery. in state of excite
mrnt and happiness too great for utterance in
common words and which found expression in
historical shouts and joyful EXPLANATIONS.
great preacher would stir crowd to conVIc-
ton. an exhorter would make an impassoned
appeal some emotional woman would he asked
10 pray and soon the shouting would begip
"Thc good woman. kneeng on the floor and
with head bowed would begin in voice almost
inaudibc, but she proceeded her voice would
become louder and stronger. her figure would
become erect until finally in the very ecstasy
of excitement she would cry aloud in her reJolc-
ing Her shouts would be greeted by eXCa-
nations Of Amen" and Glory to Cod and
then there would be handshaking. singing ana
chorus Of ecstatic EXPLANATIONS. Before such Il
wild wave Of excitement had expended its force
dozens and scores would be at the moufners
bench surrounded by the rejoicing church MEM
bers.
Il have heard my father relate most wonder-
ful cxp,rieuccs i'm Northern ohio. where, in the
old time il was the rule for church congrega-
tions To- De greatly moved. it was the custom
thon for women 20 wear buSks, or corset boards
instead Of STAYS or cOrsets. These buSks were
made Of pliabe hickory. but they compelled
woman 10 sit very straight, ana imposed some
limitations on free movements My rather said
thai frequently after meeting IN when theIe
had been excitement and shouting ne had gain
cred up an armful u corset boards when tho
women I'M their frenzy had drawn from their
dresses and thrown under their seats and for
EDtteu.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-19
COAL FOR A BIG HOTEL.
HOW THE ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY
TONS USED DAILY IN THE
WALDORF-ASTORIA ARE
L.
HANDLED.

There are many things about the manage
ment of a large hotel which the patron takes
for granted without inquiry or investigation.
He can form no idea Of the methods employed
from what he sees in the office the corridors,
the dining rooms and the other parts of the
building to which he has access. and there are
not many guests who wish to pry into the
secrets
For those who take an interest in such mat
ters the arrangements for receiving and dispos-
ing the coal not the least interesting. The
Waldorf Astoria uses one hundred and forty
tons Of coal every tweDty-four hours during the
winter months This coal is all delivered on the
Thirty-fourth-st side Of the building, but one
rarely sees coal cart in front Of the hotel II
Is all Of the pea and buckWhcat sizes, and IS
dumped from the carts into an opening in the
ground in the middle Of the Aston Court road
way. II falls into a hopper which holds about
ten thousand pounds and from there it is car
red on an endless chain provided with buckets
to a vast coalbin which has capacity Of seven
hundred tons. Daylight never reaches this bin,
which. with its few blinking lights and great
piles Of coal reaching nearly To The yauted roof,
looks like a corner in a coal mine and little Ike
an annex to a palatial hotel By am arrange
ment Of levers the coal may Doe dumped from
the buckets at various points. So that with the
aid Of a shoveller # may be evenly distributed
i'm the bin.
The boiler-room is situated lower down I'm the
ground and the coal reaches the fraboXes
without being handled. When the boiler at
tendant needs coal for his fire be- pulls ever
which opens trap and through this half ton
of coal falls into feeder which looks like
monster funnel When the feeder has been
filled it is pushed forward ON AN overhead
track. and when it has reached the proper point
a trap in the narrow end Of the funnel is drawn
aside and the ccal drops into trough in front
Of the hrebox whence it goes into the fire.
From the time it leaves the coal wagon until
it enters the fire the coal takes care Of itself,
and with the exception of the Strengthening out
in the bin, which is done by one man during the
day and one man at night and the distribution
over the fire surface by the boiler attendant, the
one hundred and forty tons Of coal which are
used every day are handled by machinery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-19

Is still active is IN his ninety-siXth year and
sciogena-ans are too numerous TO mention
rgly half the members are over seventy years
ID The Serat has coordinate powers Win
he Commons. except that it can 90 nothing with
la'ney BIZ beyond accepting or rejecting II ID
3 Entirety It is specially charged with the
= Of divorce cases. Except in three Of the
.-lr provinces. which have divorce courts dat
=. rom pre-c moderation days. divorces can be
GAINED only by q special parliamentary enact
.nt These bills always originate in the Sen
a. which has standing committee for the
sting 4 evidence The sittings Of the Senate
ls brief with numerous long APPOINTMENTS.
md It's members earn their indemnity (SlOOO
ysar easily. OF the seven Prime Ministers OF
canada two We're members Of the Senate
The architectural gem Of the Canadian public
a--dings is the library. built at the rear Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-19

the edge Of the bluff and there on summer
evenings the tired Legislators like to sit and let
their eyes wander over noble prospective
wide stream far beneath them, the foaming
falls Of the Chauditre little to the west and
beyond on the horizon the blue hills of Chelsea.
only a passing reference can be- made to the
departmental blocks. These are three IN num-
berthe Eastern and Western. which are bullt
of the same material as the main building. and
on the same hands architectural plan; and
the Langevin. erected few years ago. In the
Eastern Block is located the Office Of the Prime
Minister and the Privy Council Room. in which
the Ministers meet periodically to discuss things
and determine their policy The buildings all
told cover four acres. and represent a cash out
lay Of about >roOOOop. but no Canadian, as his
-yc rests upon them. feels that the money could
have been put to better use.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-19

main building. and connected with it by
vaulted passageVay j IS circular in form, and
its gracefully curving walls end in beautiful
dome nearly hundred feet above the floor
Fxouisite Gothic windows, high up on the walls.
give foods of light. The books numbering con-
s,Gerably over three hundred thousand. are ar
ranged in series Of oak alcoves richly carved,
which rise tier above tier. The galleries being OF
glass and iron. 1t is a parliamentary reference
library not public one and has complete sec
tons on constitutional law and history. The
need OF further shevage is beginning To be
acutely felt, but il is difficult to see where il
is to come from if the present perfect proper
tons Of the library are TO be maintained.
Barracks Hill, on which the buildings are
situated terminates abruptly in a bluff over
looking the Ottawa River. which is here half
q mile wide There are summer houses along
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-19
LoRD GLlNrSK ND LoRD GLENESK

From The London Chronicle.
There is likely enough 10 be some phoneo~
confusion i'm the House Of Lords between Lord
Glanusk who took his seat the other DAY, ana
Lord Glenesk the peer proprietor 81 me Morn
ing Post" But even with respect 10 the ld'leI
lord there is already some confusion IN regard
10 the locality from which he takes ms tue
There are two Glenesks in Scotland-one IN
Forfarshire which is the chief one. ana ING
other in Midlothian near Dalkeith. which would
urobablv never have been heard of south OF the
Tweed had not Sir AgernOn iorth"ick, whose
family Of old had some local connection win
me ncighborhood elected TO connect his Daronldl
titIo with this latter Esk In this case terri
torial confusion is all the more likely. as Lord
Glenesk is in the habit Of spending much Of MS
time on Deeside just "A f." miles across IN.
cra,,ti,ue from the F0rfarshire Glcne-k or
the Lindsays Maules, and Dalhousic kamsays
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-17
Dated Jersey city, July 18th, 1899.

no MAIiER, HIS HEIRS, DE-
visees and personal representatives.
You are hereby notified that at a public sale
made by the City Collector of Jersey City, on
the sixth day Of October, 1896, | purchased for
the sum Of five hundred and forty-eight dollars
estate situate in Jersey City, in the County
Of Hudson and State of New Jersey, fronting
en- Summit avenue, which is laid down and
DESIGNATED as lot 26, in block number So7, upon
an assessment map annexed to a report num-
Der 1922, made by the commissioners of Adj
justment', appointed in and for said City by
the Circuit Court Of the County OF Hudson,
a certified copy Of which report and map was
filed in the office of the City Collector of Jer-
sew city. on the twenty-third day of Novem-
Der. 1896, said report and map and said sale
being made pursuant to the provisions of an
act Of the LEGISLATURE of New Jersey, passed
March 30tll. 1886, entitled
ttAu Act concerning the settlement and coll
lection of arrearages of unpaid taxes, as
sessInents and water rates or water rents
in cities Of this state, and imposing AID
and instead of ouch arrearages, and 10 en-
force the payment thereof, and to provide
for the sale of lands subjected to future
taxation and assessment.
And the several supplements thereto.
And YOU are further notified that you appear
to have an estate or interest in said land and
real estate, and unless the said land and rea,
estate shall be redeemed. as provided in said
acts, before the expiration of six months from
and after the service hereof, d deed for tho
game VIII be given conveying 10 the pur-
chaser the fee simple of said land and rea,
estate according to the provisions of the said
acts.
FRANCIS w.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-17
CORPORATION NOTICE.

Notice is hehreby given that on the 2lst day
Of March, 1899, application was made 10 the
Board of Street and Water Commissioners by
A. j.. G.. Foye and others for the
IMPROVEMENT OF juno
between Hudson Boulevard and West Side ave-
nue..
Said Improvement to be made conformabIy to
the provisions OF Chapter al OF the Laws. Of
1895, and in the following manner, incsuaing
To have. the street for the full width thereof
graded to the established grade by excavatlhs
or filling the same to the established grace
To have new twenty inch curb set on eacn
side thereof.
To have the present curb reset and new
twenty inch curb set where necessary.
To have the present tagging lelaid ana new
Tagging hid where necessary. 3.
To have the carriagewaF, thirty feet N
width, paved with Belgian block pavement.
To have new bridge stone crosswaiks lald;
To have the present bridge stone crosswaiks
relaid and new bridge stone laid where neees-
And all other work done that may be nee
essary to provide for the Cow OF the surlaee
water, and to complies the improvement "a q
good and substantial manner.
Notice Is also given that on the lllh gay
of July, 1899, the Commissioners OF Assess,
ments fled in the office Of the Clerk OF the
Board of Street and Water Commissioner
their preliminary map for said Improvement
showing the probable total cost OF the con
amount To be assessed on property spsclairs
benefited thereby, and the same - now spsa
to public inspection in the office OF the SleFh
VA III 'rteA AFf-@ - A 81 49,
And notice is also given that the following
streets or. avenues or particular sections there
OF are included in said assessment, naneiy.
DUNCAN AVENUE,
from Hudson Boulevard to West Side avenue.
CALHOUN STREET,
formerly called Duncan Court, IRON duncan
avenue to a point about 1I5 feet south thereof.
polio STREET
formerly called West side Terrace, from Dun
can avenue to a point about 1l5.f6 Ieel south
thereof.
And that in accordance with the provisions
of the Act above cited. the 25th day of July,
1899. at 2 O'Clock P. NJ, and the Assembly,
Chamber Of the city Hall. are hereby fixed
az fhe fine and place wfler and where the
Rasyd If Street and Water Commissioners will
r,eef To hear all parties interested in said APP
nlieatjnn and All remonstrances against the
said propcsed Improvement that may be pre-
scented III writing.
BY order OF the Board Of Street and Water
s GEO. r. BouToN,
Clerk.
Dated Jersey City, July 18th, 1893,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-17

Justice Potts Court En1ivened by
Peculiar Prisoners.


The prisoners arraigned in the FRS
Criminal Court this morning were arrest
ed chiefly for drunkenness. Some were
good natured while others were of a very
~~scrappy'' disposition. Some were badly
lone up prior to their arrest and they had
no doubt suffered intensely during their
Incarceration
The prisoners We're sent up stairs about
$50 and they were compelled TO wait in
the sweat box for nearly a half hour
before Justice Potts arrived. After look
ing over the returns, Justice Potts ordered
Henry K. ellis, of Asbury Park, brought
out. Ellis, who Is very nard OF nearing,
was put IN the dock. he mad neen iouha
by Policeman Nolan OF the seventh street
station asleep on the sidewalk at the cor
ner OF and sixth streets
wen, WHAT'S the matter with sous
asked the Court aodresslhg Ems.
me prisoner usa NOT answer put kep'
staliis a. ene 5uoge'
SAINT you taiAs against asked JUDGE
1oteS
- 10 eiis"ei was n'a1e'
Doyie, VINO was near the courts oesk'
went over to the prisoner and in a very
iouuNoieS deAeu Inc pltSonSi Wnos II AtN
70 say about his case.
Wet' Aour Hohor' ABOUT Two weeks
9 got hafl oy q runaway morse.
anu Q We peen drunk ever since !
suppose ll@effupleo s2e court.
~ ! nave not nave Only hau SIX
~ aies.
Dosie' = iea y
u eaial beverage ieaidtASu Al d edledSttcS
~ - = Win 4 appnsefalss sniSis'
tne
rive dciiafs, sald justice poets. EMS
ieas court III = hurry.
I~o foiseSs named frank MINER ana
LOUIS 1oheheAN' poen OF NO. = Raiiroaa
avenue were next arraisned. Miller look
ga as tnougn ne nad been put through q
thrasning machine. HIS race and head
were swathed IN Dandages: Johsneskis
appeArance was not much better.
You look as though you had been
struck by llghInlng' remarked Justice
Potts, talking to Miller. How did it