davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-08-18
JOHN BROWN AND HIS FOLLOWFI $

The remains of the seven followers
of John Brown, of Harper's ferry,
were removed on the fourth OF this
month, from their graves in Virginia,
ana are now buried by the side of the
great "liberst tor" at North Elba, New
York.
The event recalls the closing words
of Wendell Phillips speech at the
grave of John Brown Immediately
after his execution. Charles OConnor,
the leading lawyer of the New York
bar in the sixties, and bitter pro-
slavery advocate. said II was the most
touching piece of eloqucnce In the
language. although the premises ON
which il was based We're utterly un-
true. Mr.. Phillips closed In these
words
What lesson shall those lips teach
us? Before that still calm brow let us
take q new baptism. How can we
stand here without a fresh and utter
conservation? These tears! how shall
we dare even to offer consolation
Only lips fresh from such a vow have
the right to mlngle their words with
your tears We envy you your nearer
place TO these marlyred children OF
God DO not believe slavery will "a
down In blood Ours L. the age Of
thought, Hearts are stronger than
swords That last fortnight How
sublime lie lesson the Christian one ol
oonselence,-of TRUTH Ills Words
lhoy are stronger than his rides, Thes'
crushed state Tdose have changed
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-08-18
THE HAWAIIAN BILLS IN CON
GRESS.

One of the most important provisions
OF the bills to provide for the Ter
ritory of Hawaii, both in the Senate
and House. is that regarding the prop
erty qualifications OF the Territorial
Senators. Representatives, and elec-
tors. In both bills, the property
qualifications OF both Senators and
Representatives have been stricken out
in committee, with the limitation tha'
Senators shall have the property quail
fcation of electors for Senators, which
are. the owning of real property in the
Territory of the value of $1,000, or an
actual receipt Of money income Of not
less than 5000. There is no property
qualification for electors of Represent
tatives or for Representatives.
These provisions, II adopted, will
tend To make the Senate conservative
body At the same time, owing 10 the
prosperity of the country there will be
comparatively large number OF cleo
tors for Senators.
This property qualification, II made
will he the first measure passed by
Congress creating a property qualiii'
cation under the Federal laws. 1t will
meet with strong opposition from those
who insist on the traditional policy OF
the United States, regarding manhood
suffrage, II will be urged that under
Section Of the Constitution, "Th,
United States shall guarantee to every
State a Republican form of govern
mont," and that property qualihca
riou Is inconsistent vita q Republican
form at government
ON the other hand, The acquisition %
The new territories has brought up Az
review by the people, the subject o
allowing the ignorant ana those ~
urely pnacqualnlod With American IN
situations 10 pass local Laws which ~
unsiss, and 10 eontrol the local gay
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-08-18
THE LEPERS.

Mayor Sam. o. Jones of Toledo
speaks of the hopeless and terrible lot
of the lepers on Molokai., The terms
he uses are, relatively, not correct.
Thousands of people in civilized lands
would be glad enough to exchange
places with the lepers. While these
unfortunate people are segregated,
they occupy large tract of land over
which they may move freely, and they
enjoy a climate which is perfect. FOOD
they have in abundance, and all have
comfortable residences.
The chief failure in the care Tor
them, has been, and Is. in neglecting
to give them occupation. While they
are not able-bodied. they are capable
of doing light work. There is need
OF a Superintendent. backed by the
BOARD of Health, who will contrive to
supply them with light work, which
will keep them out OF mischief.
governor of one of the Soldiers
Homes, of the Mainland, said, the idea
of caring for the old and infirm soldier
was patriotic, just and humane. But in
the Homes, owing to lack Of employ
ment. they became restless. inSubor-
dinate, ungrateful, and many Of them
became vicious. He said there could
be no contrivance which would demor-
alize men more rapidly than byherdins
them together, feeding them well, and
then leaving them in idleness.
Had a water supply been furnished
the lepers, some years ago, and the
Industrial missionary settled among
them. the fruit and flower gardens OF
the Settlement would how be the mar
vel of the Islands. The question OF
profit would be largely incidental
The chief end in view would be the
benefits of occupation.
The offer made by the Press OF Ho-
nolulu. of prizes for excellence IN
cultivation of the soil, and the addi'
tional offer of prizes by Mr.. w. D
Smith on the same lines, are excellent
! methods for making the lepers con
tented.
Their lot is a terrible one, in an,
event, as Mayor Jones said but !
would be a terrible one anywhere. 81
far as he is under the impression tina
the segregation of the lepers deprive
them Of physical comforts, he Is II
error. Nor, do many of them snffe
more than those who have chronic all
ments, and ill-health.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-08-18
WOMEN IN ENGLAND.

One of the cynics used to say:
when women get business sense, IL
will be a cold day for man The re-
cent meeting of the International
Council of Women, held recently in
London, gives warning of the approach
If the cold day. The president OF
the Council for eleven years has been
a titled woman of England. Lady
Aberdeen was the last one who held
the Office. There was strong feeling
among the English women In favor oil
keeping some titled woman in the
ONCE. The Canadian delegates agreed
with them. So did the Australian.
The candidate for the place, nomi-
mated by the national councils, was
Mrs. May Wright Sewall, the teacher
of a girls school in Indianapolis. In
stead of making any fuss about 1t, or
calling the American and foreign dele
gates mean things" leading British
women said that Mrs. Sewall should be
elected. Mrs. Creighton, wife Of the
Lord Bishop of London, Lady Batter
sea, daughter of Lord Rothschild. Lady
laura Kidding, daughter OF an Earl,
and wife of Bishop in the House OF
Lords, agreed that It was not ques-
ton OF feeling or pride but ofobedience
to the rules OF the Council. When the
ballots We're cast Mrs. Sewali was
unanimously elected. All of the
women from the monarchical countries
of Europe voted for the republican
American. After the election, there
was not the slightest trace OF ill-feel-
ing. No storm centre Of Mysteries
moved through the convention. The
delegates went to work with the very
best OF good feeling.
There was abundant evidence Of the
influential position the Council is TAX
ing In social life. The men cease To
sneer when the debates of the women
In convention show knowledge, wis
dom and sagacity.
The silly sentimental talk Of the
"thinklng" women Of generation ago,
gives place at present, TO the talk OF
women who are real thinkers, More
over, the fact that women, In many
respects, are better educated than men
owing 90 their command Of time for
study, has modified the conditions that
existed few years agu
The evolution Of tho problems Of civ
iii1aiion Is now largely In the handi
III the women, where 4, ought 20 b.
and, ~ far "a the United States II con
nerned, the power Of women, deyolope'
w education and experience, viii 30
~ n that tho Republic viii no, a
vvoay. u Was one VI the mosl altrae
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-08-18
4Ist. ANNIVERSARY
Continued from Page ID

its over Withdrawals. nearly all the
OF the city adding largely
to their deposit accounts besides Offer
ing Mr.. Damon any assistance that he
might need In tiding over the crisis.
In San Francisco the belief was gener-
al that the bank would go down with
the Bank Of California. but Bishop 4
Co. were really in better shape to stand
a run at that time than their deposit
ors dreamed Of, and, in fact, had been
preparing for the emergency for
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-08-18
Ths granting Of citizenship

eminent. Ths granting OF citizenship
to tho negro hes for some years fur
nlshed an object lesson In the impor-
lance and value OF citizenship. The
educated class OF the Mainland are
ready for the imposition OF a property
qualification. Are the people ready for
II? VIII the members OF Congress,
always alive to the opinions of their
constituents feel a sufficient pressure
by this body TO adopt 1t?
Congress will be rather Indifferent to
the special needs OF this Territory. In
any matter involving a political prin-
ciple. It will follow the general cur
rent of popular thought, whether that
current of thought Is for or against
our interests. II 1t is believed that
special laws. and special qualifications
for voters in the Territories will not
be an entering wedge for the restric-
ton of the franchise in the States.
Congress will be disposed to make the
trial OF a property qualification in this
Territory. Good government is OF
more practical importance than a
sounding declaration of the free and
equal condition of all men. especially
when 1t is apparent that free and
equal condition results in bad govern
ment. The British ,Anglo-Saxon gave
up long ago the theory that self-gov-
eminent should be a universal rule.
The American Apglo-saxon is now
finding out that the idea is. within
limitations, impraeticable, in the case
Of ignorant people. ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-08-18
FOR THE CRICkErERS.
Australians Strong at Uphill Play.
Points ON the Game,

Fifty-eight thousand persons paid
admission to the last test cricket
match at Old Trafford, Manchester, be-
tween Australia and All England,
while the pavilion. grand stands and
ladies' reserves set apart for members
and their friends accommodated anoth-
er 10000 during the three days play.
The Australians drew down as their
share Of the gate money nearly $l1,-
900. The game, which was drawn
through lack OF time for a finish, re-
mains as q monument Of the Austria
lians' wonderful capacity for fighting
CALAMITY an uphill game. England
won the toss and started to bat be-
fore an attendance that grew to 10000
by lunch time, when the gates were
closed and no further admission al
lowed. England was at the wickets
until shortly before time for 372. AT
the close of the day Australia had lost
one wicket for one run, Laver being
the unfortunate. On resumption 1t
seemed as though Australia was hope
lessly up against 1t. Two fell for 13.
three for 10, four for 26, five for 80.
six for 80, seven for SO, when Noble and
Trumble stopped the rot, and ultimate
ly the score was raised to 1876. The
Colonials being in the minority were
forced to follow on, and at the close of
the days play had scored 142 for two
wickets. The third and last day Austria
liza called their inning closed at 346 for
seven wickets, which left England III
to get to win in little over an hour.
This feat was, of course. out of the
question in the limited time, and at
the conclusion the telegraph board
showed three good wickets down for "a.
Another sample of the Australians
capacity for uphill work Is the game
commenced at Lords against Maryle-
bone Club, which includes nearly all
the best men in England. The Maryle-
bone Cricket Club won the toss and
made 258 on the first day as against
Australians four wickets for As. On
the second day Australia's total
reached 319, and Marylebone had lost
five for IS. On the third day the re-
mainder fell for ISL. which left the Co
lonials 81 to get to win, which they
managed easily. losing only one wicket
in the essay.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-08-18
Got Seven Years.

Judge Stanley sentenced Genji, the
Japanese who pleaded guilty to assault
with intent to murder, to seven years
Imprisonment at hard labor. Cent? is
he man who stabbed his wife on Paua-
hi street a few weeks back.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-08-18

Land Agent j. y, Brown left yester-
day by the Dorio for two months va
cation trip % the States, During his
absence Chief Clerk ", = Boyd will
have charge Of the Office There have
been no new steps taken In regard Ia
the Olaa squatiers, but something VIII
be done IN the near future, II Is pro
posed 10 make test ease against one
III the "grabbers' and carry I, before
the supreme Court. II VIII depend up
on that body's decision whether or not
the tenants Will be oyleted
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-08-18

tive features In the life Of the late Ro-
bert q. ingersoll. that he held aud eA-
pressed belief stronger than most
men dared to hold or express. that the
magnificent future Of the United States
would be due to the rise Of women,
and that without Il. there would be re-
peated. on the American continent,
the old story OF the rise and fall Of
Empires. because women did not share
sufficiently in the building up Of the
State.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-08-18

In the recent debate in the English
House Of Lords, over the bill making
women eligible as Councillors and AL
dermen of London, the Archbishop of
Canterbury, the Archbishop OF York,
the Bishops of London, Bristol, Ripon,
Rochester. Gloucester and other
Bishops, favored It. Women have
now served on London vestries,
(bodies similar to American town
councils) since 1894, and their work
has proved admirable. As they have
proved their capacity for intelligent
work. in these local but important
Offices, the wise men, like the Arch
bishops and Bishops are more than
willing that they shall aid the State,
by occupying higher Offices.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-08-18

Hives are terrible torment to the
little folks, and to some older ones.
Doane's Ointment never fails. Instant
relief and permanent cure. At any
chemists. 50 cents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-08-18

Session Sales-Morning Session
One thousand two hundred and fifty
McBryde, 1915; 100 McBryde, 1886; 100
Ookala, $22; 8 Waialua, paid up. $l55:
20 Honokaa. $2725; 100 Honokaa, $27.-
so; 100 Olaa, so: 100 Eva, s26.50.
Afternoon Session-Ten Pioneer,
SEQ; 1875 Honokaa, $3.50.
Outside Sales Reported-Two hun
dred and twenty-five HonOkaa, $3.50;
so Honokaa, $2725; 16 Hawaiian Agri-
cultural, s295; 80 Waialua, paid up,
$3.50; 70 Oahu, paid mp, Sl7b; 7 Oahu.
assessable, sl02,50.
Quotation Changes Thirty-seyen.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-08-18
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.
VA.r OF STOCK. fsi :sls: e: a.. 4 ~

Honolulu, II. l., August IT,, 1899.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-14

Missoula, March 13--Aleen Sales
photograph continues to attract atten-
ton at the Standard office, although
the rush is not as great as it was
at first. e. Goughnour for the time
lost his interest in the republican
movement in support of w. A. Clark,
and came up from st. Regis to take a
look at Aleen's picture Charles Dor
man called twice during the day to pay
his compliments, and this afternoon
the following telegram was received
from Seattle: standard, Missoula--
Horn Off Tom Mcleod and others
Present our credentials to Aleen Sale
(SigneD Lou Lyon and Frank Hig-
gins" Aleen is all right now. She has
a Klondike magnate and a big real es-
tate owner on her list, and is bound to
win,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-14
An Historical Event Reproduced.

The famous Broken scene in Faust"
is fascinating reproduction of the or
sies supposed to have occurred in the
Hartz mountains on Walpurgis night
Saint Walpurga, who went to Ger
many with Boniface, has his advent
there chronicled in the calendar as
May l, hence the appellation of Wal
purgis night. Superstition has assign
ed that night as the time of the annual
meeting of the witches, when spells
were cast. auguries told. and a general
feast of tiendish revelry reigned. The
possibilities for wonderful scenic and
mechanical effects have been clcverly
grasped by Lewis Morrison, who gives
to this scene this season the most elab-
crate and intricate setting il has ever
received. Mr.. Morrison himself is seen
in his original creation of the fiend,
Mephisto, and nothing can he magined
more gruesome and creepy than to wit
ness his wonderful work in this weird
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-14

dead earnest, although the force is
necessarily limited As yet. Some men
are working on the air compressor and
another crew has begun on the new
tunnel. By the time the weather is
such that work can be commenced On
the new concentrator the air compress
sor will be finished and the tunnel fair
ly under way.
Barry N. HiIlard. who went to New
York a short time ago in the interest
of the Occur d'Aienes, has succeeded
in bonding the PaYInaster group. a
Mullan property, r. a New York syn
dictate. A small payment has already
been made. ana til. balance is payable
in installments, the major part in one
year. The price agreed upon is $780,
0oo. They agree IL spend at least Sl0,-
Oo0 in development work on 1t.
The latest report from the work on
the Richmond-St Lawrence tunnel
near Saltese was that they had struck
some ore which asslyed so per cent.
copper. No particulars of the strike
have been received here. AT no pre-
vious time has or" been found on
either of these claims running so high
in copper, but the gold assays of late
have been low. while there has been
found ore which ran into the thou
sands of dollars in that metal. The
interest in the goli-copper belt running
from here to Saltese increases daily,
although the snow is still so deep that
it is impossible to do anything where
buildings and supplies had not been
provided before The Richmond-St
Lawrence. ECLIPSE and Springfield are
the only properties in there in which
work is now in progress, but in May
and June there will be quite rush,
both of men to do development work
and of prospectors.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-14
Nh ISS0ULA ~
~ MERCANTILE w.
MISSOULA, MONT.
MISSOUlA NOTES,
MISSOULA, MONT.

Ike Boyer. admiral, is in Missoula.
j. T, Fitzgerald left tonight for Butte
Latest styles of engraved calling
cards at the Standard office.
DR.. c. c. Glass and wife of Deer
Lodge are registered at the Rankin.
Dave Lewis, the democratic war
horse of Clinton, is a visitor in town.
John Mccormick came down from his
ranch Monday morning to spend the
dav.
Fl. f. CLANCY has started for home from
California and is expected to arrive this
week or next.
Mayor George Kennedy came down
from Clinton Monday morning on a
business visit
Ed F. Murphy of Chicago, one of the
we'll known travelling men that visit
Missoula, is in town.
Colonel and Mrs. j. A. MCGOWAN are
registered at the Florence, having just re-
turned from California.
Heavy business and late start this
morning delayed the Bitter Root train so
that it did not reach Missoula tonight
till nearly o'clock.
Mrs. II. 7. Wilkinson and her two chill
dren are victims of mumps. Mr. Wilkn-
son has not yet succumbed, but has some
of the premonitory symptoms
Larry Lund has gone to Helena, after
Missoula engagement of several
months. He VIII go to Great Falls
from Helena and thence east
Hon. H. c. Stiff has returned from
Helena, where he went to aftix his sig
nature as speaker to the journal of the
house of representatives of the sixth
assembly.
The funeral of Harry Lynch was
held this afternoon from the undertake
ing establishment of J. NJ. Lucy. There
was a large attendance of friends of
the deceased, who was very popular
young man.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-14

The Florence-E. Goughnour, st. Re
gis; Amadee Tremblay, Missoula; F. H
Sinner. Richard Busted. New York
F, A. Cieland and wife, Cincinnati: j
f. Templeton, St. Louis; Miss Eva
Coffee, city: G. l.. Fessenden, Bonita
Harry Bunker Bonner; J. l.. l.. Clyn-
lex, Bonner: Dr. Hanbidge, Victor:
Ike Boyer, Helena: c. r. McWilliams,
Syracuse: Allan Ter Bush, ST. Paul;
f. G. Tulledge, Philadelphia; Ed F.
Murphy, Chicago.
The Rankin-Joseph Martell and wife,
Frenchtown; F. J. Burlington Bonner;
James Angel, Alex Gordon, C. W. Clark,
Menomonee, Wis; Peter Lobdell, Car
nett; ]. c. Hammond, city; Ed Gooden,
Blackfoot; I. s. Good, Anaconda; j. F.
Wilson, Radersburg; George Reede,
Bonita; J. f. Turner, Ed Gregg, Bon
ner; John Sims, Huson; Dr. c. G. Glass
and wife, Deer Lodge; James G. Nous,
Bonita.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-14
DlSTRICT'COURT.
Routine Business Followed by Adjourn
ment for the Term.

ment for the Term.
Missoula, March l3.-The district court
convened to-day pursuant to Saturdays
adjournment and after transacting the
following business adjourned for the term,
viz. until Monday, May s, 1899, at 10
o'clock a. M:
MCGOWAN VS.. Courville ct al. judgment
by default for the plaintiff for the sum of
s22S.lO and attorneys fees and costs. Els
tate of Charles Allard. deceased decree Of
partial distribution ordered. which pro-
vides as follows: The distribution of the
sum of $4,000 in cash among the follow
ing heirs: To Joseph and Charles Allard,
sons, each sl3 $50; to Louisa Anna and Eva
May Alard. daughters. each 49, 167, and to
Louisa Anna Alard. now Singer, wife of
deceased, 80 1853. The administrator to
continue in the management of the yet
undistributed portion of the estate. con-
sStins of personal property, and which is
said to be valued at an amount exceeding
the present cash partition. The celebrated
herd of buffalo owned by the estate is in
cluded in the list of remaining property
which is said TO be readily worth $25,0 G0
Helm vs. Smith, demurrer overruled and
defendant granted 10 days to answer re-
straning order herein and as heretofore
issued to remain in force until further or
der of the court.
Northern Pacific Railroad company VS..
Ilse-Parties in court agree that the
money involved in the action and now in
the hands of clerk, viz, S5770S cents, be
paid into the First National bank of Mis-
souia.
Walters VS.. Logan. demurrer overruled
and defendant given 10 days to answer.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-14

Northern Pacific is in need of increased
service. There was not standing room
in either of the day coach or the smo-
ker. Men stood in the aisles of the cars
and ali Of the seats We're taken.
The first No. / on the new card reach
ed here tonight nearly on time. The
trains tomorrow will all be on the new
card.
Passengers who are leaving Missoula
for Anaconda or Butte should remem-
Der that they cannot so on No. >, but
will have to take No. 4. Careful obser-
vance of this feature of the time card
will save annoying waits at Garrison.
The No. 4 train will leave here at $50
in the morning. The train that goes by
way of Helena will leave at las i'll the
afternoon. The Bitter Root train will
run so as 10 connect with No. 8 and
No 4
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-14

Missoula, March 13-Early risers In
the vicinity of the railway station Sun
day morning were interested in the
sight of a big blacktail buck that ap-
peared on the hill north of town. The
animal remained in sight for two OF
three hours, and was watched by sew
eral people through glasses. He re-
manned on the hill back of the old bear
garden until he was frightened by the
approach of a switch engine, when he
bounded up the hill to the ridge near
the Rchli place. 1t is an unusual sight
to see one of these animals 50 near tic
the city. This one had evidently come
down the Rattlesnake in search of open
ground, the snow up the canyon being
still quite deep.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-14
Time Card Changed.

Missoula, March 12.--In order to per-
nit Bitter Root people to make direct
connections with the eastbound mail
train that goes by way of Butte the
time card of the branch has been
changed. The train down the valley
will leave Grantsdale at present at 4: 80
in the morning and will leave Hamilton
at 445. This will make connection here
with No. 4. When the passenger serV-
ice is resumed on the Bitter Root branch
this leaving time will be made some
what later, but with a mixed train it is
not possible to reach here with later
start.