davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-16
FOR EXCHANGE.

A beautiful corner 200x20O feet sit
uated in the best residence section of
Honolulu. VIII exchange for sugar
stocks, Kihei, MeBryde, Waialua or
any other of the old line of dividend
paying stocks. This is an excellent
chance to make ar exchange to your
advantage
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-16
WEATHER YESTERDAY.

Nsaz Tasng-<aGarse-Ts 4eeross
= sCfuu ram --rAIare-fs5 dAcr.sAA
~ 1tsum Ten i-sfhsar~- - tseTr-s
ltsrl r1 s-seF-& ~ sf .. II
- -f.il-o q ihcEn-
49, I-s Pgzrls toy No D.ezs
kfH- 's-istir~ HumNiitE-F
HINuS
hl-- "a" lHFtsl. northeast. 2 . @.
storm q s. the suuth as ?. m.
FoBfcasT S.oE TO-DAY
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-16

EHteoed a; the Post oflee .; Hono-
Iglg e. T. as secoad-clAss mail
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-16
xHsAscIAL-
Ti,E Biik OF HlNAn.
LIMITED
Incorporated Under the Laws Of the
Republic Of Hawaii

OArNAe21- S1SAfa " elrE oOVSSr AoA
Msy, z w Aacfarlane, E. D. Tenney.
]. A. McCaatiesS
SolicIts the Accounts Of Firms. Cor
poratious. Trusts. Individuals and viii
promptly and carefully attend 70 all
business connected with banking au-
trusted 20 IL Sell and purchase For
elm Exehauge. issue Letters Of Credit
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
Ordinary and Term Deposits received
and Interest allowed IN accordance
With rules and conditions printed IN
pasS5ooks. copies of which may be bad
on application.
Judd building, Fort street.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-16
Number of Registered Voters.
PRECINCT
Precinct.

First district, Puma. Hilo and Ham
kua-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-14

be employed. according to local condi-
lions. and good results obtained from
al.
Z The foundatisp should be Of csncrete.
The street surface h excavaked to Q
snficient depth. ana covered with o
mixture Of broken stone. sand ana ce-
ment. When this sets. It makes rock
foundation. arched slightly for DRAIN
age from curb to curb. 1t Is practically
indestructible. and when it has to be
broken through for laying pipes or for
repairs It can be restored perfectly to
rs original condition. No pavement
that does not start from this II worth
what It costs. and none will last more
than few years without dilapidation.
On this solid foundation a surfacing
may be placed of asphalt. brick. sand
stone or wooden blocks Good results
have been obtained from each. and
what will answer in one location Is un-
At for another. Asphalt is most in
favor in progressive cities, and stands
well the test Of wear on both business
and residence streets. Brick and sand
stone blocks are better for steep grades.
and must be so laid as to give foot
ing for horses. Even wood on such
foundation gives satisfaction for time.
The planking Of the forest age Of
Seattle ought to be banished. 1t will
answer in a logging camp. II IL . dis
grace and an injury to city. As to
macadam. the people who pay for i'm
provements OF that description should
remember one fact. No macadamized
highway will take care OF itself. 1t
needs constant attention. The roads Of
Great Britain and France are admir-
able because gangs of men are at work
on them all the time. A macadamized
way left to its own devices becomes
presently as vile as swamp corduroy
road. 1t is deep in dust in dry wealth
and carries several inches Of the nasti-
est and stickiest and stainiest mud in
wet. It developes holes ana knobs
with alacrity and persistence. As
rule, macadam surfaces have been
found to be penny wise ana pound
foolish.
The next few years must see many
miles Of street pavements laid in Seat
tie. We must make no mistakes in the
beginning. and we need to make none.
A good pavement is worth all that It
costs Az for anything less than the
best, the property owner could better
afford to be assessed to prevent expert
ment with 1t than for laying it. The
experience Of the whole world is open
to U.S. and error will be as objectionable
as it is expensive.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-14
Facts About Paving.

The city of Seattle must enter pres
streets within the nearer business and
residence area. The agitation for the
improvement Of Madison street is but
beginning. Our growth and our flu
ture require that this be followed by
a general street surfacing, such as is
common in cities of our size and is rem
dered more than ordinarily imperative
by the amount of precipitation in this
climate and the abruptness of our
street grades.
1t is the good fortune of cities Of re-
cent growth that they can profit by
the experience and the mistakes of old
err municipalities. If they make any
costly and unsatisfactory experiments.
they alone are to blame. Particularly
is this true in the matter of pavements.
Twenty years ago the whole United
States was ignorant of the best mate
rails and methods for paving purposes,
and even great foreign capitals, like
Paris, were still in the experimental
stage. Today there is no more uncer-
tainty about 1t than there is about put
ting down the roadbed for a railway.
1t would be objectionable to blundcr
The Post-Intelligencer is not announc-
ing any opinions Of its own. but merely
stating certain conclusions drawn from
the experience of all the cities OF this
country when it tells the people that
the following facts are as well settled
as the best method of conducting cleo
tricity. They do not preclude more
knowledge in future, but they are final
as to practice today. The first of these
is that the great essential for any pave
ment is a proper foundation. Without
this 1t is money thrown away to i'm
prove street. no matter what material
is used. VITA n. various materials may
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-14

Hadley announces. but It comes With
new and cheering force from his lips.
II viii help all those struggling to i've
true and manly lives, those striving to
keep the spiritual life uncontaminatsd
by the outer world. those who seek for
duty and lose It in the hurly-burly ana
shouting Of our time. to hear that the
centuries have In no wise altered or
abolished immortal truth. Afe il .
harmony. II Is when we isolate and
reverse it, laws. when We apply them
here ana deny them there. when we put
the business life out Of touch with the
religious life. when we 30 away sor-
rowfui because we feel that truth and
purity and all the wonderful. simple
ideals that have been since the birth CT
star dust and will alone persist when
our world is in its shroud Of cold and
darkness are IAN iridescent dream"
that we are in confusion ana yield to
despair.
The old message IL for US today. The
example Of the perfect life belongs not
only to the dim religious life" and the
throbbings Of holy music. but to the
roar Of commerce and the glare Of the
crowding street. Force 10 one. Law Is
one. That which IL true Of the great
er is not false Of the less. With unity
in application to practical life Of the
principles Of the gospel, not sublimated
or refined or explained away, but IN
their naked ethical sublimity. the prob
lens of business and of statecraft re-
solve themselves into simple elements
and disappear. We thank that man
at once . rsstorer and . pioneer who
dares to say. in the name and with tho
authority Of modern scientific thought.
that life IL harmonious ana duty sim
pie when we are ready to admit the
scope and omnipotence Of the mighty
law that was from the beginning and
stands majestic and commanding in its
eteral simplicity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-14
An Old-New Philosophy.

President Hadley. the new head Of
Yale university. has aroused great in
terest by the series of addresses that
he has been making to Yale men and
others in his recent trip through the
West. This interest is fully justified by
the matter and manner Of his thought.
1t is a little startling and most encour-
aging to find in such a position q man
who discards the theory of clustered
and academic shades. and believes that
young men should be made to view life
and brought into touch with 1t as a
whole. 1t is on this foundation that
any rational and productive scheme of
education must be built. The future
citizen should be in sympathy with all
the noble aims that tempt humanity;
he should be not only student and
scholar. but equipped as well for deal
ing with the coarser issues that thrust
themselves upon us and will not be
denied
The revelation of deepest significance
in these addresses of President Hadley
is the assertion of a new economy,
which is but resurrection and restate-
ment Of the Oldest OF all. For some
nineteen centuries men nave been en-
deavoring to explain away the apparent
inconsistencies between the received
doctrines of political economy as sci
ence of the schools and the practical
rules Of action laid down in the teach
ings and expressed in the life of Jesus
Christ. We have turned the latter into
metaphors, until the pious church-goer
is apt to think that 1t rests with him
to say how far the sermon on the mount
is applicable to daily life, and the econ
omist and the politician scout the mo-
ton that the decalogue has any init
mate connection with their business.
1t is the mission of the twentieth CEN
fury, above all others, to bring these
discordant PHILOSOPHERS into unison; to
accomplish the harmony Of political
economy. the science Of government,
abstract ethics and the fundamental
principles of the Christian religion. For
the truth in them. like all eternal things,
is one and indivisible.
AS step toward this we welcome the
declaration by President Hadley that
the ultimate solution of the problem OF
trusts lies in the adoption of the golden
rule as a basis for the business rela-
ton of man with man. Boldly he sep
arates from ethics and religion this
principle to which we have been won't
to look with longing eyes and fainting
heart as a precept too high for every
day humanity, and declares that 1t Is
as truly a part Of the necessary code
of the counting room as the church.
This from a clergyman, a moralist, a
reformer, would not surprise. But it is
the ripe conclusion of a man whose life
study has been political economy and
social science: a man who has served
as a railroad commissioner and inyesti-
gated Industrial combination with the
scientific spirit.
1t Is not a new gospel that Prssident
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-14
THE SORROW o, THE NATIONS.

oh, the Great Bear o. the Norland. he's in
Fras Baltic unto Bering sea 70 hear him grunt an
An his keepers aye a-chidin' him an bids his
Hi. kssp s n. guild NICK Rom.noS tn. modern Prince
For the Great Bear O. Mwoovy. his heart is fu'
O. gall
the Transvaal.
Oh, the Muckls Bear Of Muscovy. he's pointin out
How Liberty an Justice to a. nations he's supplied:
Fras Poland tao Siberia roads are rough an forests
But Pole can travel gratis at the gentle Bears
WI meal an w.tchchains furnished. sac Bruins
At the lansuishin' o. Liberty way down in the
Transvaal
In the darksone Finnish forests. in Lsplands Arctic
whaur the het sun bahes the desert ribs around by
In Korea an Manchoona. ts the frozen oceans
WI Are an sword an cannon. wi poison an wi
The sSd Be, spreads his Liberty. an '.' his tear
When he hears that Brit.ins grabbn for gold folds
in Transvaal
The Ksieser O. the F,itherand. wuIl o. the Supple
Smiles at thirty ysan o Freedom in Alsscs an
Lorraine;
WI hypodermic cannon. intas Austrian. Dane an
While duen freebon kinslets before his footsto0l
He weeps AT Grannis's tyranny way down in the
TransvaaL
On the wild vast coast O. Africa. an east in zanx.
whaur mild Pacific breezss fan the Chinese coast
afar;
In the islands o. Samoa. he isspeth watch an ward.
He biddeth men DO fres-an' ser's the Amounted O.
But 70 maun shoot German Freedom or else not
An that's why wullis cunsth the doin's In Trans.
vaal.
hst eternity
She hears the rnobaroosin' CRY o. Freedom an
Fraternity
WI fowery cross an baSnet. wi crosier an wi
The pathways O. the heather she did canniy coercs.
But the men o. ae sIna island proved her STUN
An she losthes their vile oppression o freemen in
Transvaal
It's weel tae smash aud China. for that's French
An lchten up the siamsse vi Lberty's x-ray:
It's weel tae TAX the lans an throne frae the Queen
She had nae strength. but weakness. y. didn. fear
It's Freedom in North Afc. tao rob an. pillase all,
But Jona Buils VIE kuid tyfent, way down IN
the Transvaal
There was aimee band o. bad men lived in q GER
tain toon,
Each formed resolution tae rob the natives roun'
Sac they stole frae man an maiden. frae neebur an
frae brther,
An as the suas grew scanty they plundsred sns
anither.
But ane amanE them prospered in thi. evil nair
than all,
Till he met dour aud farmer in place they ca'ed
TransFaal
This farmer by q ssir mischancs was MIGHTY thief
An he eyed his nsebur's dsmcnds an tye an lands
Sac they fell tae sair dissension an twoud fairly
TAX your breath
Tac see them fccht an rarsie in struggle untas
death.
First ane an then the ither would meet fearful
fan;
Guild only kens the end OF in that awful place,
Transvaal
Then Ivan. Hans an Jean Baptists set up fear.
some yell;
There's MAR lands for them tas plumber IL tasir
ancient rival fell
FOrEettin' in their goddess Joy that they may come
tae grief
By the newly gained supremacy o young an active
For the, stronger beareth the weaker tao the
An tss Devil tak's the hiadmss4 way ae~n In the
MAMMAL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-14
A GUARANTEES.

me Post Intelligeneer hereby
guarantees its advertisers = bona
He DaiA circulation, Daily, weekly
ana Sunday, double that Of any
ether Aswspaper publisheA IN the
state Of Washingten. Advertising
contracts Will be made subject to
this guarantee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-14

The British have proved the truth Of
the saying that mo news is good news"
for whenever little does leak through
1t is about as bad as could be.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-14

1t IL very gratifying to know from
the weather bureau that last month wes
one Of the dryest Decembers ever re-
corded.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-14

According to the notions Of some Mon
tana people senatorships may come
high, but they must have them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-14

It looks az II Senator Quay would
have more time for fishing for tarpon
than he really desires.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-14

Pettigrew has developed into some
thing little better than an old curiosity
shop.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-14
ADJUSTMENTS TODAY.

SEATTLE THEATER-"A Bachelors
Romance
THIRD AVENUE THEATDR = sThs
Hottest Coon in Dixie"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-14

SEATTLE, SUNDAY, JANUARY II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-26
VOLUNTEER FUNDS SETTLED.
Auditing of the Accounts Of the
Patriotic Celebration.

City Comptroller Parry yesterday finish
ed his auditing OF the accounts of the
Washington volunteers celebration COM
mittee, and found them all correct. Daniel
tee, delivered the books to Mr.. Parry
Wednesday, and they have been placed on
dile at the latter's office with the books and
accounts of the last three Fourth OF July
celebrations, where they may be examined
by anybody interested.
The accounts show that the total cash
collections OF the celebration given to the
returning volunteers at the time they re-
turned from the scene of war amounted to
81, 153.93, including a donation of $500 from
4 the city to pay for extra street lighting.
The total bills amounted to $40, 1898, but
from this the Union Electric Company de-
Quoted $2870 to make the accounts bal
ance.
+ The most elaborate care was taken to
keep the accounts of this celebration cor
rect and free from all entanglements. as
1t was felt that If there was any complica-
ton the committee would be subject to
criticism. Every voucher or warrant cover
ing the expenditure of cent or more had
\ to be Endorsed by the president or vice
president. by the chairman of the sub-com-
mittee mourning the particular expense in
tary, and countersigned by the chairman
of the executive committee. Then a re-
ceipt on the voucher was signed by the
payee and the check Endorsed by him.
All the books have been carefully check
ed over and compared with the accounts,
then formally closed and balance sheet
taken off. An alphabetical list of the sub
and added to the original subscription list.
and an inventory Of the celebration appara-
tus taken for the benefit of future COM
mittees
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-26

stood the Stevens Hotel Company was 60
ing to give up the house February !, but
since had learned that such action had
not been decided upon.
President r. G. Harper. OF the Stevens
Hotel Company, said: There Is no
reason why the Hotel Seattle should be
advertised for rent. We have not given
1t up, and have no intention OF doing so
IL reasonable rent Is asked. When we
took the hotel February l. 1885, our lease
was at a stipulated rent for a period Of
two years. A provision In the lease Is
that at the expiration Of two years the
question OF rent for tho next three years
is to be determined, and In case the prin-
cipals are unable to come to terms; then
the matter IL to be left to arbitration.
1--WE were unable to agree. and selected
our arbitrator. Mr.. Collins did the same,
and these two have named a third. Ow-
ing to the absence of Mr.. Collins repre-
sentative from the city, no meeting has
yet been had. The building Is not for
rent, until we have refused the rent per
annum determined upon by the committee
of arbitration"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-26
SEEKS SURGICAL AID.
Return of w. j. Walthers, . Pros
porous KIOndikeF.

W. J.. Walthers, proprietor of the Yu-
kon Iron Works of Dawson, the largest
concern of the kind in Alaska or the
Northwest territory, arrived from the
Kiondike on the steamer Cottage City.
He is en- route to New York city. where
he expects to undergo a delicate surgical
operation made necessary by the burst
Ing OF a blood vessel. Walthers has one
o. the. best dog teams in the Yukon.
With two of his select ice roadsters he
rushed up the mighty river from Dawson
10 Bennett In ten days. His dogs are
. cross between the Alaskan malamoot
and the Yukon. wolf. They have UNI
usual M range and proportionate weight.
Wather's return obviated the necessity
OF w. G. Dawson, cashier of the Puget
sound Tugboat Company, making win
ter trip to the Yukon. He had started
Tor the Klondike, but met Walthers at
ESennett, SO returned with the latter to
seattle Walthers, Dawson and Capt.
John B. Libby have mutual interests in
me klondike. For a number of years
Waithers was connected with the tug
noat company, but resigned to go to the
Aiondike in the first rush.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-26
NEW OPERA BY BOSTONIANS.
"The smugglers" Given It's First Pro-
duction I'm seattle-Company Well
coined by Fashionable Audience.

Seattle music lovers had the unusual
sensation of being treated to distinct
novelty In the production OF THE Snug
glers" at the Seattle theater last night,
It being the opening performance OF the
three nights engagement OF the Boston,
ians. Giack Minkowski, whose name re-
veals his Slavonic origin, and whose music
seems to be darkly colored by the tradf-
tons of his race. is the author OF the new
opera; which, i is said. has not YET re.
every promise of receiving In New YORK
the same cordial approval that has result
ed from it's production in many OF the
large cities Of the country.
The Bostonians received In THE Snug
gler" welcome to Seattle which was in
every sense testimonial to the esteem
in which the company is held In this city.
with rounds Of cordial applause the lead
ing members OF the company were well
coined as they made their first entrance.
An audience that represented the wealth,
culture and fashion of the city filled every
seat in the house, and as Mr.. Barnabee,
then Miss Bertram, Mr.. rockingham and.
finally, Mr.. Macdonald, came upon the
stage, they were made to feel that there
was something more than merely formal
welcome in the demonstration that was
accorded them.
1.-THE Smuggler" is a three-act opera, in
which runs a clear-cut vein of comedy.
with an environment OF handsome cos
tunes, appropriate scenery and solos.
duos, concerted numbers and choruses
which. while they do not please the SUPER
classic music lovers.
In many of the numbers, notably the
introduction to the second act, the duo
between Carlos and Mercedes in the first
act and in one or two ensembles the music
approaches the level of grand opera. 1t
Is also true that in some of the choruses
and in the waltz song by Mercedes, in
act two, there is more than a reminis-
cent flavor.
Mr. Barnabee may be justly called the
Joseph jefferson of comic opera. His
powers do not seem to dim with age nor
with familiarity with his work; rather.
they appear to improve, as each new part
is essayed. Miss Bertram's beautifully
clear and pure soprano is given ample play
in the score for Mercedes. In place Of
Jessie Bartlett Davis there is Marcia Van
Dresser. contralto whose voice is agree
able rather than powerful. Miss Van Ores
ser was hampered to some extent by the
fact that there were no great vocal oppor-
tunities for her until the third act, but
the male portion of the audience was
probably willing to overlook this, as Miss
Van Dresser is undoubtedly one of the
handsomest women who ever appeared on
the stage in Seattle.
OF the stage settings, costumes and the
work OF the chorus, one can only speak
In praise. Tonight the opera will be ''The
Serenade,". by Victor Herbert.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-26
STUDYING SEATTLE METHODS.
British Columbian Health Officer
Making Observations.

DIR. w. j. McCuigan, a Vancouver alder
man and chairman of the board Of health
of that city, is here studying sanitary
conditions. He will take such observa-
tons in Seattle and Portland as will en-
able him to make elaborate official recon-
mendations for his own municipality. Ac-
companied by City Health Officer Nc
Kechnie. he made an extended tour of the
night as having gained much Information
and sanitary data which will be of profit
to him In the prosecution of his duties as
head of the Vancouver health board.
Professionally DIR. McCuigan Is one of
the most prominent physicians in British
Columbia. He is coroner of Vancouver
and vice president of the provincial medi-
cal board
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-26
sCHOOLMAsTERs' CLUB MEETS.
Suestfons Connected with Educa-
tlOnaI Work Discussed.

me Schoolmasters Club met last night
~ ~ the club rooms of the public library.
IN, me meeting was taken up with contin-
sauon or the programme of the last meet
ing. twenty of the representative teach
81 cts OF the city We're present. Prof. w. ID.
oerard: or the Rainier school, presided.
me relation of the library to the public
scnools. and outlined some ideas for edu-
Svaalional lectures to be delivered at the
library in the near future. He also spoke
.nouce children to read the best books
ana use the library more as a place of
reference. Prof Taylor, of the Pacific
scnool,, outlined the educational results
Serived from pictures loaned to his school
Dy the library. Prof. f. Twitmyer, prin-
cpal OF the Seattle high school, spoke on
me subject of elementary education and
grades
discussion upon this address was post
poned until the next meeting. which takes