davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-23
Shipping Notes.

The Mama Loa from Kona ports Is
due this morning
The J. A Cummins will sail tomorrow
for windvard Oahu ports.
The America Maru should he in this
afternoon from San Francisco.
The schooner Luzon viii sail this
morning for the Sound in ballast.
The masts of the Fannie Adele were
removed yesterday at the Coal wharf.
The Alice KinfaiI is t-ins overh.G.ed
of the Pacific Mail wharf, where she
and the Mokolii are laid up.
The crew OF the French bark Bossuet
has refused TO leave for the Sound with
out the captain. who Is still sick in the
Queens hospital
The bark Fresno has made record in
discharging coal at this port. She ar
rived here on the 10th and is now ready
for sea She win probably get away to-
day.
The Zealandia brought n general cargo
Of 800 tons general merchandise for
this port 1t is possible that she will not
get away before Friday She will take
sugar
Captain Kelly of the Mohican has had
fine picture Of the trim bark AIohican
painted Ii adorns the cabin wall and is
clever representation of the vessel un
der sail.
The schooner Helene brought 1000
tons of general merchandise assigned to
Irwin & Co Among the freight are
eight ten-ton crystallizers for the Homo
lulu plantation.
The Zealandia made good run TO
Hilo from San Francisco. 1t took her
six days and twenty-one and a half
hours From TIilo to Honolulu took
twenty-three hours.
The transport Leelanaw, Captain
STAIRS. with a cargo OF mules. arrived
Sunday from San Francisco after
trip of eleven days The weather all the
way down was rough and the stock suf
fered good deal from the motion of the
vessel The animals will he rested here
for n week and then be taken TO Ma
Mia
When the bark Mohican hauled along
side the Zealandia there was a merry
howl went up fro mthe Islamites aboard
the steamer The Mohican had a deck
load of pigs aboard and the Shriners
objected to the smell of pork. As re-
suit the Mohican was hauled over to the
Pacific Mail wharf TO discharge her deck
load She viii probably haul up town
today unless it is decided TO have her
put her general cargo out at Pacific
Mail wharf.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-23
A Marrow Escape.

Rollie True aud Bruce Slade. two
boys. had an eV'isies experierce hear
the bell buoy Sunday which might have
meant the death Of both Of them was it
not for the timely assistance of Sonny
Cunha. VINO happened to he near in a
row boat
The two hoys r-e-c ont ia Charley
Chillingwerih's Anna. and when near
the bell buoy they w,rs struck By .
heavy rain stpar WIKI heavy gust Ct
Wind. which capsiEed them. Ccnhs
picked them np and brought thea TO
town. where the lhsys aegsed Captain
Brockaw Of the Peerless 10 20 ont and
rescue the Anna. he went cut and took
hold of the Annals mast. which was
pulled out BY tLe tus. and 50 il vas
necessary 10 partly hoist the aoat out
Of the water before she could De lighted
and towed. The Anna was very heavy
with ballast aud in hosting her one Of
the boat dasits on the tug was bsrt
She was finally righted. however, ana
brought into port Now Captain Broc-
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-23
DEPARTED.

Stmr James Makee. Tullett. for IA
paa.
Stmr Lehua. for regular Molokai ports
Sch MaIolo, for Kalihiwai and Hama
lei.
Sch Concord, Mana. for Paauilo.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-23

Msior Thomas Cr1se the q1arterrzzs-
ter in charge Of the LeelsnaE, who was
for eiEhtren years a zsemt@r Of The
Sixth cavalry. Il the po~s-ssor OF tbs
Unitei States medal Of honor, the in
scription on which reads a. follows
The Couxres to First Lieutenant
Thomas crsfze. Sixth Cavalry For dis
tinguisbei conduct in sction with hostile
Indians at Big Dry Forks Arizona. July
Il. Iss2-
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-23
TO SAIL TO-DAY.

Stmr Kinau. Freeman, for Hilo and
way ports at 4 p. m.
Stmr w. G. Hall. Thompson. for Ma
wiliwili. Ahukini. Hanamaulu. Waimaa
and kekaha, at : p. m.
Stmr Maui, Parker. for Maui ports
at : p. m.
Stmr Waialeale. Green. for Eleele and
Hanapere az p m
Stmr Mikahala. Petersen for Koloa
and Makaweli at = u. ms
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-23
Attractions.

Located on high ground,
excellent scenic and marine
views are to be had from all
lots, and being upon the line
of our Electric Railway, pow
er and electric lighting plants,
ready transportation and elee-
trio lighting can be secured
at very reasonable rates.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-23
ARRIVED.
Monday Ocfnl

Monday. October 22.
Am sch Helene. Christensen. Il DAYS
from San Francisco.
Am bk Mohican, Kelly. Is days from
San Francisco.
Am sch ii. u. Bendixson, Olson. "a
days from Port Blakeley.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-23

To persons who will begin
the erection of houses within
60 days, we will make special
inducements in the matter of
transportation of building
material over our railway.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-23
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From San Francisco, per sch Helene
Oct. 22.-E. c. Chase. b. Dean. Mrs.
Osborn. two daughters and two sons
From San Francisco. per bark Mohi-
can. Oct. ct. T. Christendep.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-23

Diamond Head Signal Station. Oct 10
10 p m--Weather cloudy: wind high /;
northeast.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-23

Water will be supplied at
the rate of $500 per year
for each lot or at less than
city prices-from our Pacific
Heights water system.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-23

kzu and The fwo l9ys hare resolved
sssen.Seissz into osurt e aHaslisy to Is
ss=s dzzzrss AMI plase lke sIasse-
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-23

Lam Tshung Chin was appointed
guardian yesterday of Lam Fook Len
and Lam King Young, aged D and )
years respectively, under bond of $500
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-23

We can recommend this
property as being especially
desirable and attractive to
persons seeking choice loca-
tons for homes of moderate
cost.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-23

In the matter of the guardianship of
Hyde Ii Brown and George Ii Brown.
the accounts of the guardian were APP
proved yesterday by Judge Humphreys
and the guardian ordered to file inven-
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-23
PROBATE COURT.
Large Amount of Business Affect
ing Estates Transacted.

Mr.. Dollinger filed bond of 500 yes
terday as temporary administrator of the
estate of Il. T.. Steigmann.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-23

the court for an order directing :. Il.
Kane. guardian of Isaac j. Robinson.
to pay him $500 as attorney fees. was
denied yesterday by Judge Humphreys.
The claim set up by Mr.. Magoon was
that he had performed services to the
estate worth $1,000. but was willing TO
settle for half that amount. His service
consisted in preventing the sale of the
property of the estate at a certain time,
since which the property has greatly
increased in value.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-23

The will of Makanoe. w, was adj
mittted to probate yesterday by Judge
Humphreys. Sam +. Wooley was ap-
pointed administrator with the will an
nexed under bond of $1,000. The prop
erty devised consists of real estate on
Oahu and Hawaii to the value of S12.-
400. The legatees consist of Hanna Ka-
aepa Lowe. a daughter, at present in
Honolulu, but a resident of Utah !:
George Kaaepa. son, at Molokai. and
Emilia Prosser. daughter. at Molokai.
Makanoe died at Salt Lake City, Decem-
Der 9. 1899. The will makes a number
of requests in money. leaving a residue
to the Church of Latter Day Saints.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-23
EIGHT HOURS SEARCH UELVlILIne|

fHREE vessels from coast ports
, II arrived yesterday, all after
long trips. The schooner
Helene arrived early in the
iIll morning. She left two
1lIIltI days before the Edward
May. which arrived Sunda..
l,ut the lark got the wind and the
schooner did not The Helene brought
several passengers and large cargo Of
general merchandise She also bad a
large deck load Of animals.
The Mohican, sixteen days from San
Francisco. brought large cargo 1f
general merchandise and but for an an
fortunate accident which caused loss Of
time might have made a much quicker
voyage The new schooner II. ID. Ben
dixon. from Port BIakeiey. with lumbe-.
also made a long trip The departures
yesterday were the Lehua for Molokai
ports and the james Make for Kapaa-
The Concord and Malolo also sailed on
their regular trips. the former to Pa
auilo and the latter to Hanalei.
Today will be- the regular inter-island
sailing day the Kiuau aud Maui at
their regular times for IIilo and Maui
ports and the W g. Hall, waialeaIe and
Mikabala. all for Kauai.
The bark Amy Turner expects TO get
away today. as she has completed her
cargo.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-23
MovEnKNrs OF STEAMERS.

Steamers due and to sail for the next
thirty days are as follows:
ARRIVE
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-23
Location.

The lots shown on this plot are located
upon the Pauoa Valley slope of
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-23

RISD0N IRON AND LOCOMOTIVE
WORKS. San Francisco, Cal.
The age-herald., 1900-06-03

spectlng those of the strong; because it wouid dlvorce the American flag and the American constitution by sending the 5ne where the other cannot go because it is A policy of inconceivabe folly from mater ial point of view.
 favor the traditional American policy or expansion because I want this republic 10 continue in the path which leads to higher achievements of peace and progress: because l want this country to remain the land where the patriotic workingman who produces Is more honored than the paid lighting man who destroys, where the laborers overalls enjoy equal dignity with the soldiers uniform, where a dinner-pail is more highly esteemed than a knapsack. where spade is deemed more valuable than a musket, hospital than a battery. school than fortress; where the endur- ing glory of justice is pursued and the vainglory of conquest despised; where the I flag which typifies liberty and the consti- tuition which secures it, enshrined in the hearts, sustained by the arms, glorified by the memories of free people, shall re- main invincible, indestructible inseparable, forever and forever
The age-herald., 1900-06-03
THE STORY OF GYPSY.

He was Skye terrier, and his silky hair was so long and shaggy that when he looked up at you all you could see of his eyes was a tiny twinkle, like little star trying to shine through fleecy cloud.
 His nam was Gipsy, but he was called "Gip' for short He lived with his mistress, quite near hospital, and when Clip was old enough and had learned to know the neigh borhood well enough to be trusted out alone he wandered into the hospital. Somebody cried, Get out!'' Clip looked up reproach- fully and walked solemnly out of the build ing.
 The next day he returned and this time somebody said, Mice doggie!' Clip liked that better and held out his paw, as he had been taught to do to nice people. From that day he was a daily visitor to the hospital.
 At first he confined himself to the corri- dors and main office, but as the nurses and the attendant came to know him they al- lowed him to run through the wards. The children's ward interested him most. Here he would come day after day, climb upon the cot of some convalescent child and all low it to stroke his silky coat for hours at a time. In the afternoon, when he knew
The age-herald., 1900-06-03

on the ground and went to sleep beside it. About the time the 'possum was done slick little dorky happened that way, stole the 'possum and ate it all up. Then he took the bones and laid them down in front of his sleeping brother, greased his lips with possum grease and smeared 'possum grease over his fingers. When the owner of the 'possum awoke he looked about dazed and surprised to find his piece de resistance gone but the bones lay in front of him. he saw the grease upon his fingers and tasted it upon his lips. "Is it possible he said, T dun eat dat 'possum when was sleep? I smell 'possum I tas' spossum, an dar is de bones. It sartainly do look lik' I mus hab eat him; but, 'fo' God, dat dar 'possum dun hab less feet on my constitution dan enny ole 'possum l ever did eat befo'." That is the way with Depew," said the man who repeated this story. "He should have patronage, it looks as if he did have patronage; but, |" 'fo God, dat dar patronage has less feet on his cons tuition dan enny ole patronage he ever did have befo'.'"
The age-herald., 1900-06-03
Congressman Aliens Newest St ory

Washington Cor. of Leslie's Weekly.
 John Allen, whose career in congress has made the little town of Tupelo famous, knows more good stories than any other member of the house. One of the best in his repertory is the tale of the darky and the 'possum, which was told in the senate cloakroom the other day apropos of the patronage Senator Depew is supposed to enjoy, but which is quietly absorbed by his senior colleague. A negro epicure caught a fine large 'possum, skinned. dressed and hung it before a blazing flre under a spreading tree, and while 1t was baking to delectable brown, lay down
The age-herald., 1900-06-03
IMPERIAL ISM AND
 EFFECT ON LABOR

By Bourke Cochran.
 Imperialism has come to be a word of great significance, and l am asked to state concisely and exactly what it means for American labor. I cannot do better than refer to a speech which l delivered to the students of the University of Michigan in February, 1899, before imperialism had be- come, as it is today, the dominant issue of our politics, and the gravest danger, in my judgment that has ever threatened our re- publican form of government.
 AS I said then, 1t is necessary to distin- guish between Expansion and Imperial ism.' Expansion has always signifed the extension of our institutions through the enlargement of our frontiers. Imperialism is not the diffusion of American constitu- tionalism over new lands, but the establish ment in conquered territory by this gov ernment of another government radically irreconciiable to the spirit of our own con- stitution and essentially hostile to it. Ex- pansion, then, may be defined as the peace ful development of our political system through an increase of the area of the United States, and imperialism as the forci- ble exercise by our government in other countries of powers denied to it at home.
 The marvellous growth of commerce be- tween the states of the union is due to it's absolute freedom from artificial restrictions. lne inclusion of Canada in this trade area would stimulate production beyond our powers to conceive.
 Exactly opposite results would be pro- duced by imperiaistic conquest. The forc- ble annexation of Canada would be an act of imperialism, as unprofitable as it would be unjustihable, and as calamitous as it
 would be criminal
 conquered country is always discon- fo1 aud fhnr fa1a a,,ll
 be impossible to intrust the rights of state hood to a disaffected people. Our authority over them could be maintained only by
 force, that is to say by a standing army and military rule
 Aside from its inherent hostility to free institutions, standing army is crushing burden on the neck of the laborer. The first essential of high wages is abund- ance of commodities, and a standing army is an insuperable obstacle to extensive pro- duction. Every dollar of surplus produced or capital invested in implements, in ma chinery, in buildings, is a fruitful dollar. Commodities used in production multiply themselves even while they perish Every dollar expended for munitions of war is a sterile dollar. It is not used for the pur- pose of production, but for the purpose of destruction. It is wasted as completely as if it were thrown into the sea.
 I oppose this novel, un-American policy of imperialism because the grounds on which its advocates support it are puerile, inconsistent and dishonest; hecause 1t in wolves the existence of a standing army to menace liberty and to oppress labor by diminishing wages; because it lis cowardly to invade the rights of the weak while re-
The age-herald., 1900-06-03

that all the children were awake, he would sometimes bark, but, as a rule, he was very quiet. When he heard a sudden noise he would growl as if he had resented such clumsy intrusion.
 When his mistress found where Clip was spending his afternoons she began to visit tne hospital herself and she liked it very much. One day the superintendent received from 0 messenger an envelope containing a comfortable sum of money From Gipsy'' was the only writing on it. After that other envelopes came, and clothing and delicacies for the poor patients, and for long time no one knew who the mys- terious philanthropist Gipsy was
 In the meantime the nurses had made a little cap and nurses apron for the Skye terrier and had taught him to visit the beds of the children, hop gently upon the cover and after playing there for while pass on to the next bed. They put a palm-leaf fan into his mouth and showed him how to fan the little ones.
 One day Gip failed to appear. The nurses were worried and asked policeman to look for him. Two or three days went by and no Clip. Then there came word from his mistress that her little dog had fallen from a stoop, while playing with some little children, and had dislocated his thigh. A physician had been called in who had ad- vised her to end the dogs suffering with morhpine. But she had refused, and now she desired one of the hospital physicians to come and see him.
 So two of the doctors took Gip's case. His leg and thigh were incased in plaster and he was made to keep quiet for several weeks. At the end of that time the injury was healed and Clip was as well as ever. It was not until this accident that the hos pital people knew who their benefactor was.
 To celebrate his recovery Clip held a fair on the hosiptal grounds. The proceeds were 10 buy awnings for one of the hosiptal
The age-herald., 1900-06-03
The Revival of Carpet Bag Rule
n the New York Evening Post.

From the New York Evening Post
 The revelations of misgovernment, ex- travagance and corruption in Cuba drive home the lesson of Porto Rico. We took possession of Cuba in order to teach the people the lesson of how to govern them selves. What we have really taught them was well described by a republican seantor yesterday, when MT. Hale of Maine char aeterized it as 'the lesson of fraud, pecu- lation, appropriation of revenues, cheating, stealing, a carnival in every direction of corruption and fraud"
 Shocking as the recent disclosures have been, they timely and must prove of advantage in the long run. What has hap pened was what was sure to happen. No student of history who observed how the administration started tIns experiment in Cuba could doubt how 1t would result. It was only question of time when the license given to spolsmen who could charge all bills against the Cuban reve- nues, would breed scandals. For a while everything seemed to go smoothly and those who protested that the policy which had been adopted unsound were laughed at, but the shock was only the greater when the explosion at last came. The policy of proconsular rule has been tried on an island only a short sail from our shores and even the risk of detection where inspection was easy did not pre- vent a riot of extravaganza and stealing.
The age-herald., 1900-06-03

and his watch is as neat and methodical as the senator himself.
 Senator Hoar guards his watch with great care. He never permits an alien hand to touch it. It Is a good timekeeper.
 Senator Beveridge's watch is like himself nervous and irritable. One day it keeps good time and the next it is off. He is indifferent as to what kind of time 1t keeps and will not permit anyone to handle it long enough to regulate it.
 Senator Scott of West Virginia has fine watch, presented to him by the clerks of the internal revenue office when he was commissioner. It Is @ good timekeeper and is the apple of his eye
 Senator Cushman K. Davis, chairman of the committee on foreign relations, is care less about the little things but most ex- acting in affairs of state. He does not take particularly good care of his watch, and often permits it to run down.
 Senator Tillman does not greatly care how his watch runs. He is satisfied If It does not lose more than 10 minutes day. He compares it regularly with the chron- ometer, but seldom attempts to change 1t.
 Senator Hawley of Connecticut has one of the best watches in the senate, and it has Connecticut movement. He regu- lates it himself, and it keeps time to with in a fraction of second.
 Senator Allen invariably forgets to wind his watch, and consequently it is not an extraordinarily good timepiece.
 The best watch in the senate is owned by the secretary, Charles G. Bennett. He is the most exacting of all, demanding that it agree with the chronometer to the sec ond.
 Romances are, oftentimes suggested in the opening of senatorial watches to regu- late them. Faded flowers, locks of hair, pictures and other mementos of the young CT days of senators are dropped to the floor, but explanations are never forth
The age-herald., 1900-06-03

tide" man of the senate. It is his duty to tell senators why they do not get rain in their states when it is needed and also why it does not stop raining when dry weather is demanded by their constituents. He also regulates senatorial watches.
 Some of the finest watches in the United States are worn by senators. MT. Hanna has an excellent one. It is modest in ap- pearance and the senator does not care much how it keeps time just so that it does not cause him to miss trains. If it is within five or ten minutes of the chro- nometer he is satisfied It has an Ameri- can movement.
 Senator Marion Butler, the populist from North Carolina, Is most methodical He has a watch which he insists shall keep time to the exact second. He daily compares 1t with the chronometer.
 William M. Stewart, the easy-going sen- ator from Nevada, whose views on the "crime of 73' would fill many volumes of the Congressional Record, compares his watch with the official chronometer twice or thrice a day It must keep within five seconds of the correct time or be regu- lated. His watch Is solid gold, worth about s400, and is considered one of the best in the senate.
 McEnery of Louisiana is rather old fashioned, and so is his watch. He Is not particular what kind of time it keeps just so it moves along.
 Senator Kean of New Jersey has one of the most antiquated watches in the sen- ate. It is an English make, and evidently an heirloom in the family. It has five or six cases to be opened before the works are exposed. So careful is the senator of his watch that he will allow no one to handle it but himself. It keeps good time.
 Senator Thurston of Rose, Sweet Rose'' fame, wants his watch to agree to the second with the chronometer. He is a regular attendant to compare the time,
The age-herald., 1900-06-03

tions any color by name, the person who represents that color cries out the name of another color, and then the player repre- senting the last named color says, "There you are, Mr. Painter!'
 Any deviation from these rules incurs a forfeit, and the principal fun of the game is in the color cited by the painter, naming a color ridiculously unfit for the purpose re- quired. For example:
 Painter-At last my talents have been recognized, and I may now consider my for tune made, when gentleman of great taste