davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-08
Amnsemenls.
oman and Wine

ACADEMY OF MUsfC-s:.5-wonaan and Wine.
cAsINo-s-The Casino Girl.
CRITERION THEATRE-s:l5-The Pride OF Jennico.
EDEN MUsEE-e =, m. to II 7. m.-waxworks. Grand
Concert ana Cinematograph.
5ARRICK OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Holmes.
HAMMEESTEIN'S VICroRIA-S-Rcof Garden.
KEITH S-Continuous Performance
ROSTER & BIALS-SVaudeviie.
LION PALACE ROOF GARDEN-vaudevilIe.
MURRAY HII,-2-s-Caste
NEW YORK THEATRE-s-ouo ysds
PASTOR S-ContInuous Performance
ct. NICHOLAS GARDEN-s:I5-Concert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-08
MEDALS FOR AMERICANS.

Paris June Further awards In the Fine Arts
Exhibits at the Exposition include medal of honor
to the American artist, James Mcneil Whistler for
engraving. and first class gold medals TO Joseph
Foxcroft Cole. OF Maine. for wood engraving and
to Joseph Pennell. the American painter, for en-
craving =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-08
LOSS OF BRITISH STEAMER.

London, June THE British steamer Pavonian
from Liverpool for Alexandria Egypt. went on the
rocks near Algers and will probably become total
wreck No lives lost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-08

TIE TRIBUNE 1riY be mailed, daily and
Sunday, TO any address in the country for
a dollar month. address changed as
often as desired.
,4ny nelusdealer oUW supply The TRIBUNE
in response TO a regular order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-08

results Of their work Justify. But the blood OF
the martyrs is the seed OF the Church. whose
future harvests viii be in proportion to the
present seed time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-08

The story OF massacred missionaries continues
to come from China, where the Boxers" stoop to
TO discrimination in the matter of sect
tonality. In missionary records the present will
be remembered a caamtous year In the
Vice. calling for more martyrs than the general
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-08

Mr.. German does not agree with Mr. Hill on
the policy OF dealing with Bryan. He prefers to
stay away from Kansas City believing that eff
forts 10 moderate the Bryantes on his part
would be worse than wasted. But perhaps he
machine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-08

Hill sees further ahead than his opposing lieu
tenants OF Tammany, having prophetic
vision OF Bryan laid out cold as a mackerel. and
all his free silver allies and shouers blown from
the political guns, dissolving in distant cats
meat not savory in fact memory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-08

the truth. We do not wonder. To be caught In
such vulgar betrayal of public trust without
a brother in power to protect one Is enough to
drive any man to drink.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-08
FUNER4L OF MRS. SHERMAN.

Mansfield, Ohio. June THE funeral of Mrs
Cecilia Steward Sherman, wife of Senator John
Sherman. occurred at the family residence to-day
BUSINESS houses closed and the postofffce sus-
pended business for two hours a mark of re-
Spect. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-08
j. c. RIDPATH NOT YET OUT OF DANGER.

1t was said at the Presbyterian Hospital las
evening that the condition of ]. Clark Ridpath re
NAMED unchanged. and that he was not yet out O
danger. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-08
FRENCH FISHING A FAILTPE

st. Johns. N F., June THE French fishing on
the Grand Banks has been a total failure thus far
owing to the inability of the fishermen TO procure
bait in Newfoundland waters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-08
PRIZE OFFERED By ALCOHOL TRUST.

Berlin, June The Alcohol Trust offers a prize
Of 1850 marks to the inventor of incandescent
alcohol lamp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-08
THE DEUTSCHLAND STILL FAST.
EMPEROR WILLIAM SENDS wARsHIP TO ASSIST
THE LINER.

Berlin. June THE Hamburg American
liner Deutschland, which aground off Stettin
upon her trial trip has not yet been foated. The
work of dredging her over the bar will require ten
days and heI start from Hamburg is now fixed
for July 5, instead of June II.
Emperor William has sent warships to aid In the
work of floating the liner. and has given special
instructions the subject. He intends to view her
he fore she makes her first trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-08

The mounted Cossack in Northern China hunt
ing down the demon of civic disorder strikes
further afield than Berangers imagination
mapped the way for him. In the poets song OF
the Cossack to his horse he shadows forth this
CminOus apparitfon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-08
RELIEF STEAMER QUITO DETAINED.

London June The new British steamer QUITO.
Captain Baird from New-York via St. Michaels for
Bombay which arrived at Port said June ). Is de-
tanned repairing engines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-08
INDIA FAMINE RELIEF FUND.
REPORT THAT MONSOON is DELAYED AND Dis
TRESS INCREASING.

The Committee of One Hundred on India Fam
inc Relief reported the following contributions
ceived Yesterday:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-08

In the depths of the night / have seen sight,
And the spectre giant;
And his eye bent the Cossacks tent
And his look all defiant
Kingly his crest, and toward the West
With his battleaxe he pointed;
And the form ] Attila
OF this earth the scourge anointed
His lyric conducts the Attilian hordes again
to the Conquered Seine" but In the light OF
events it is apparent that the spectre Of his
vision pointed eastward after all, finging Its
shadow in the same direction not half so desc
lating it looked to the poets fancy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-08

The Quito sailed from New-York May 10 with
large cargo of corn for the relief OF the famine
sufferers OF India which contributed from al
the United States,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-08
Justice in Arkansas.

At the Louisiana purchase dinner
Brundidge. Of Arkansas, told story OF
justice tempered with mercy to illus
trate the finer sentiments Of the peo-
pie. His narrative was apropos of the
poor man who for swearing was fined
$3.50 in an Arkansas community of
tense morality. and then was turned
loose at the instance of the most pro-
nOunced mOraist and church-goer
present. who assumed responsibility
for the assessment" as the act was
delicately called. Mr.. Brundidge said
the man who exercised clemency in the
case of which he told was Judge Will
liams. of the federal court OF Arkansas.
On a recent occasion a poor man was
arraigned for sending through the
mails letter that was improper. The
guilt was established. and the circum-
stances were decidedly bad. Judge
Williams sentenced the man to two
years in the penitentiary, and then
said: Prisoner, observed during the
trial yesterday, when things were go
ing against you your wife was over
come, and you, forgetting your own
concern, devoted yourself to comforting
her. 4 man who would do that can't
be wholly depTaved. / take of six
months of that term for the affection
you showed the poor woman. Then ]
also noticed that when your little child
was taken with a chill you left your
seat and went to the back part OF the
court room and devoted yourself 10
nursing the little one until the attack
passed of. release you from year
of your term. because or that action,
which showed you had good fatherly
instincts. All through this trial have
noticed that you held the baby most
OF the time, relieving your wife Of the
care, and that 1t was evident you were
accustomed to share the responsible
tiles OF the family. Prisoner, on such
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-08
Filters.

cannot time but your life by at
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-08
ABOUT LABOR
The Official Report to
Washington.
Succinct Statement of Conditions ct
Labor in Hawaii, by Wray
Taylor.

The following is a copy Of the report
on the conditions of labor in Hawaii
by the secretary of the bureau OF i'm
migration, Mr.. Wray Taylor. which
was officially transmitted to Washing
ton. under date of December 8, 1899,
by the Special Agent of the United
States at Honolulu, Mr.. Sewall:
The purpose of the following is TO
attempt to trace an outline and fill in
just enough detail to give a correct
view and intelligent idea of Hawaiian
labor conditions as they exist today
without trenching broadly on ground
already covered by reports and eX-
haustive schedules and tables.
The ordinary manual work on a
plantation is performed by unskilled
labor, which may be divided into two
classes-contract and free.
Contract labor, consisting of Japan
csc, Chinese, Portuguese, Italian, Hun
garian, Hawaiian and others, Is held
under contract for three years when
coming direct from foreign countries
under agreement, and for the same or
a shorter period when contracting aft
er previous sojourn in this country.
Free and Contract Labor.
Free labor, consisting of the same
ma -ionalities mentioned above, is en-
ployed by the day or month, without
contract, and has come into the coun-
try as free labor or has fulfilled a pre-
vious three-year contract and is then
free to work where employment may
be obtained.
This free labor contingent is a fuc-
tuating and uncertain quantity; here
today and there tomorrow; working at
will; seeking the places where most
favorable conditions and highest
wages are in vogue. They receive high
er pay than contract men; but may be
discharged at a moments notice, and
the plantation owes them nothing but
shelter and wages for work done.
The contract man occupies quite a
different position with reference to his
employer. He lis assured of steady
work at a fixed sum per month. He
can claim and receives not only unfur-
nished lodging for himself and family,
but fuel, water, taxes paid, medical at
tendance and certain other privileges.
And for this he must work, when able,
a certain fixed time per day and a GER
tain number of days per month, wher-
ever 1t pleoses the employer, and fulfill
in other respects the term of his con-
tract.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-08
Women in Washington.

February is woman's time in Wash
ington. Suffragists, single takers.
Christian Temperance Union national
officers, remonstrants, club women.
Daughters of the Revolution and other
organizations of women have repre-
sentatives here from all parts of the
country. One gathering quickly sue
ceeds another. One body or another
will be entertaining with bright
speeches and spirited proceedings the
month through. The fascination for
talking in public is gaining numbers.
One fair enthusiast who had done well
and had been complimented on her
early efforts came to an older woman
and consulted about a plan to devote
herself more intensely to the great
cause she had espOused. Il want you
TO tell me what to do" she said. You
have been kind enough to say l have
the power of public speaking and can
| do much good. | want to give my
whole attention 10 it hereafter. But
you know j have got a little girl 2
years old. OF course, l shall have to
give up the care of her. Do you think
could find some good people who
would be willing to take her and rear
her while | go on the platform p "Bul
what about your husband?" asked the
older woman, with half gasp at the
thought of the sacrifice contemplated
"Oh, he can take care OF himself.
am only thinking what l can do with
baby" was the reply of the eloquent
Idevotee. Nothing more forceful thar
the brief lecture on woman's highest
mission in life which followed ha.
been heard at any of these February
meetings
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-08
| WEEK IN WASHINGTON
CONTINUED from Page II

issue upon which Republicans so
sharply divided in a long time as this
proposition TO treat the island. even
temporarily, as a colony and TO impose
against it's products a tariff. The idea
is wholly foreign to the Administra-
ton policy. II is directly contrary to
the Presidents message and at vari-
ance with all consideration OF the re-
latiOns of Porto Rico up TO a few days
ago. The President yielded upon the
most earnest representations Of Sen
atOrs Plat Of Connecticut; SpOoner. OF
Wisconsin. ard a few other leaders in
the Senate. The argument of these
was that a tariff temporarily imposed
would furnish the opportunity TO OBJ
tain from the United States Supreme
Court a decision as to whether this
country can hold colonies. But even
though il be a temporary expedient
many Republicans do not like It, es-
pecially members of the House. The
disposition of the Ways and Means
Committee and Of Republican Repre-
sentatives generally was strongly in
support of the Presidents Porto Rican
policy as against the Senate influence.
And the feeling continues that an OPP
pOrtunity has been given the Demo-
Gratis to manufacture campaign ma
terial which should have been avoid
81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-08
Senator Ross on Colonies.


The irony of politics is seen in the
succession TO the late Justin S. Nor
rill. Senator Morrill, died thirteen
months ago. He was one of the most
strenuous opponents of the retention
of the Philippines. IL possible, he took
the imagined danger of expansion
more TO heart than Senator Hoar. Up
on one vote which involved extension
of territory Senator Morrill, was the
only Republican who went with the
Democrats, and it was said TO have
been the only occasion of his over thir-
ty years in the Senate when he so as
ISOLATED himself with the opposition
senator Morrill, sickened and died in
the midst of the issues which he so
much dreaded. He was succeeded by
Jonathan Ross through appointment
from the Governor of Vermont And
now, in just a twelvemonth from en-
tering upon his duties, the new Yer
mont Senator has distinguished him
self by making a speech which goes
farther in the direction of expansion
or Imperialism if you will, than any
other utterance in either branch OF
Congress. Senator Ross, with calm
and well-defined Yankee purpose, calls
a spade a spade. He gives to the ISL
ands the name Of outlying dependen-
cies." He justifies from the constitu-
tional point of view the holding OF
them in such relation. As a mastery
.egal argument his speech has attract
ed the attention of every public man
in Washington. But more than that
Senator Ross asserts and argues with
much force the duty of the United
States TO so hold these islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-08

Did you see the report In the
Advertise" OF February 18th,
regarding filtration Of water for
cities? It shows that there is
much sickness in places where
unfiltered water is used. Homo
lulu has no filter system and
-. - -. - ---.,. zee h, ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-08

Secure your tickets for orpheum to-
night.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-08

Only the highest grade OF RED RUB
Der Is used in the Stamps made By
the HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-08
Band Concert.

The Hawaiian band will give a con-
cert this evening at 1880 o'clock at the
Executive building grounds. with the
following program:
PART 1.
Overture-"Calif Of Bagdad" .......
BOieldieu
Ffnale-"Bivouac" ........ Petrella
election" Ernani" .......-. Verdi
Songs
CaJ "Nuuanu waipio" kali Aloha
Miss j. keliiaa.
(b) "Waipunalau" "Tuahine Manoa.
Mrs. n. Alapai.
PART II.
Observation-Disclosures Airs" ........
.............. COnterno
Because" ........... Bowers
Waltz-"TOwn OF Songs" ..........
............... Fahrbach
March-"Whistling Rufus $50. Mills
The Star Spangled Banner
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-08
How Labor is Obtained.

u.
When contract laborers are needed
from abroad an application is made to
the Government for permission TO i'm
port laborers OF the desired nationali-
ty. IL permission is granted. the or
der to recruit them is given to immi-
grafton companies. authorized By law,
who employ recruiting agents in the
localities whence the men are TO be
drawn. These companies are then re-
sponsible for the delivery of the re-
quired number of men to the final en-
ployer.
In obtaining European labor the
planters have the benefit of the au-
thority, forms and official connection
Oh the Board OF immigration, and while
all expenses are met by the planters in
the first instance, afterward a sum not
20 exceed $3.50 for each family is paid
by the Government to cover recruiting
expenses and passage of women and
children accompanying the immf-
grants. In this case the immigrant
contracts with the Board of Immigra-
ton and signs his agreement before
the Hawaiian Consul at the port of de-
parture In mis- own country. In this
case, also, steerage passage. food and
medlcal attendance is furnished free to
MS destination, and ofteutimes a
money advance is given, this To he re-
paid in small monthly miscellaneous
The Board of Immigration assigns
these laborers to their several en-
ployers and they are at no expense nm
til they reach their field of labor
Japanese Labor.
The only other laborers now fn1uort-
ed are japanese. The companies sup
plying these are chartered by the Ian
anese Government and have their prin-
clpaI oiices in Japan. They are under
heavy bonds and are compelled to sub
NIT all arrangements to the Governor
OF the district in which the agency is
located and he is held responsible by
the general government.
Laborers are shipped at the recruit
ing Offices to the Emigration company
which then bears all expense and re-
sponsibility for maintenance trans
portauon, quarantine expenses. etc.
until assigned and delivered to the
planter employer. In order to protect
themselves against assertions. these
companies exact security in the shape
OF mortgage, bond or deposit from the
iaOorer or his friends to an amount
equal TO all expenses.
mus the companies are able TO in
sure the employer against loss by de-
serton and upon information. returns
20 the. planter propOrtionate amount
according to the period not served.
Mail steamships. or those specially
chartered. bring these immigrants in
the steerage and deliver them TO the
quarantine officers in Honolulu. Here
the health regulations require careful
examination and fumigation of effects
and here also the laborers are amor
toned to their several employers. sign
ing here their special contract before
an authorized Hawaiian official as
sisted by interpreters.
Ito be Continued.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-08

Information regarding the Hawaiian
Islands OF value to Residents and Viz
itors cannot be found more compiets
than in the
The broad ax., 1900-02-03
A REPUBLICAN SCHEME.

Senator Jones Of Arkansas. in a re-
cent interview. alluding TO the duplici-
~ OF the Republican party. says:
Democratic leaders do not expect to
see any antitrust legislation put
through the present congress. Accord
ing to the lights before them. the Re-
publican program seems to be to quiet
ly suppress all efforts toward substan-
tial antitrust legislation. or. IL any,
thing at all is put through. TO enact
some meaningless bill just before ad-
Misunderstanding they know Will
not stand the test OF the courts and
will, therefore. satisfy the trust people.
but which cannot be PASSED upon by
the courts until after the presidential
election. IL is more probable. how
ever. chat they will do nothing in con-
gress, but will fortify themselves for
the campaign by putting into their
platform the strongest kind Of an anti
trust declaration. They will. IL they
can find the language to frame il. have
a plank more strongly antitrust than
that Of the democrats themselves.
The utterances of Republican lead
ers In the house-Grosyenor. Hepburn
and others-indicate purpose TO
claim all the credit for the Sherman
law and to attempt nothing in the
way Of further legislation. Any effort
on their part to legislate would. they
fear, stir up strife among their own
forces. 1t is their policy. therefore. to
let well enough alone and trust to their
platform declaration to carry them
through the campaign that is sure to
be waged against their party as the
party Of trusts"
The broad ax., 1900-02-03
GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP.

By government ownership is not
meant here that the government owns
anything. for it does not On the con-
trary. everything practically owns the
government This is the dificulty ana
IL is the problem 10 be solved. Before
the government can own anything. il
Is plainly Necessary to get il away
from those who 90 OWE IL We do not
agree with the Los Angeles Herald
that the Republican party is not only
in possession OF all the machinery of
government, all the great corporations.
all the great moneyed institutions. all
the powerful agencies which have fast
ened themselves upon the people. but
II has the army. which Il will not
scrupie to use IL il finds itself driven
20 the last ditch by an indignant. out
ragged people"
All these things own the Republican
party. and the Republican party owns
the government as above specified.
There are some things which the Re
publican party are ashamed TO own.
but they assume the control of them
for the purposes Of User only. The
Herald furnishes a list OF these ease
ments:
The Republican party has most OF
the great newspapers. which are sub
sidiEed to advocate its revolutionary
measures And s;ill worse and more
humiliating to rs IS = people. the sd-
has the British govern
nent as an active and open ally in its !
criminal aggression and colonial 1
policy. as well As In its financial pol
Iey."
The broad ax., 1900-02-03
DEMOCRACY WILL WIN"

1T is Democracy's year to triumph. s.
Wherefore not? Listen to the Verdict:
Think what the trusts have done?
They have closed mills. They have
thrown men out of work. Notably
and disastrously for Mckinley hopes TO
come-they have cast idly loose. as
commercial help not wanted. an army
corps OF $1,000 commercial travellers.
Think what Il thunderbolt OF political
war these $1,000 ''drummers" are like
to prove against Republicanism. The
trusts have pared wages to the laborer.
They have put up the prices to the
public. Not one man in the land but
has felt them gnawing at his sub
stance. Look about you and behold in
sundry instances the work of trusts. I"
standard Oil outrages in Occur
d'Alene gave Idaho TO the Democracy.
The Standard Oil bride of $4,000 Of
fered Monet: Standard Oil defeats
Monet lor denomination as Ohio's at
torney-general: Standard Oil closing
the door OF Cooper Institute TO prevent
Monetts denunciation of trusts;
brides. gags, lawlessness. in the name
of the law, and free speech murdered.
Are these not due TO have effect for
Democratic gOod?"