davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-16
On Trusts.

On Trusts.
THE Republican party, in absolute
control of all departments, neither en-
acts new laws against trusts nor en-
forces those that are already on the
statute books"
John W. Gates said the other day
that trusts were all right in the long
run. But what consolation is that TO
man who is too shOrt-winded for long
run?''
You go to those fellows who were
urging the gold standard in 1896 and
you will find their safes full of trust
certificates now that don't represent %
cents on the dollar of actual money in
vested"
There is no good monopoly in pri-
vate hands. A monopoly in Ffivate
hands is indefensible and intOlerable."
You can't have industrial despotism
and individual independence.
I am not in favor of government
for the trust magnate and his son and
his son-in-law.s I want conditions that
will give every man an equal chance"
Republicans, you are condemning
the young men to perpetual clerkships.
You are taking hope out of the young
mans heart and planting despair
there"
Help US take this government out
of the hands of corporate wealth and
make it a government of the people, by
the people and for the people"
Every trust that contributes TO the
Republican campaign fund is a good
one-the stingy ones are all bad"
On Finance.
IF we have money enough, why have
we been given more? And if we are
to be given more why should it not be
real money and not somebody's promise
TO pay
IF our money system is so shaky as
to be affected by an English reverse in
South Africa, tell me, Republicans,
what will become of it if England ever
takes a nation of her size and goes at
it in the same way?'
mo editor ever defended a national
debt as a national blessing and yet
how are you going to have national
bank currency without a national bank
system to secure it?''-
IF the policy of the Republican party
continues along the lines now mapped
out, there will soon be no legal tender
but gold, and no paper money but bank
notes"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-16

Every trust that contributes to the
Republican campaign fund is good
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-16
PERSONAL MENTION.

You will search history in vain for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-16

The Republican party does not
stand for anything today. Their plat
form was a fraud when it was writ
ten"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-16

1t is my opinion that when God con-
cludes to govern US by divine viii he
VIII choose some one beside Mark
Hanna as his mOuthpiece."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-16

"a Democrat is perfectly consistent
who believes the constitution must fol-
low the flag wherever the flag may go.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-16

The Republican congressman look
up 10 Mr. Hanna every morning and
say. give US this day our daily Opin-
ion
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-16

THE opponents of the Chicago plat
form have not been able TO take frOr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-16

Every issue Of the Chicago platform
is still there for the Republican party
has not settled a single question"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-16

''Yon can not find an instance in his
tory in which trade that has been
taken and held by a fleet proved. a
benefit TO any nation"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-16

There was a time when a Republi-
can needed convictions; now he needs
only agility He don't have TO think.
He only has to jump"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-04-06

amended or added to at any meeting
by a two-thirds vote of those present
at such meeting.
After adopting the bylaws the meet
ing proceeded to the election OF the
first board of directors. Mr.. ]. p. Cooke
placed in nomination the names of the
following gentlemen and they were
elected unanimously: Rt. Rev. Bishop
Willis, President S. h. Dole, S. Il. Da-
mon, Father Valentine, Alexander
Young. This board will meet today TO
elect its officers,
I Mr.. George r, Carter in speaking of
the name of the association said that
the idea of the Victoria Hospital was
first preached here during the Queen s
Jubilee year and not until lately had
any definite steps been taken towards
the actual work of formation. The peo-
pie here are broad-minded enough not
to object to the naming of the institu-
ton after England's Queen who is
honored all over the world and espe-
cially by the English speaking peoples.
Had any serious objection arisen in the
minds of any to the name there has
been ample opportunity to voice it. No
objection has been heard and the in
stitution is to be known as the Victoria
Hospital. -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-04-06
LOCAL BREVlTIES.

The advertised" letter list is pub
| lished in this paper today.
Company elections in the National
| Guard will be held next week.
A delinquent list of the Kihei Plan.
tation Co. appears in this issue
+. 0. Hall G. Sons call the attention
OF planters to their ad. in today's issue
Machinery and rails for the Rapid
Transit. company arrived on the ship
Chas. X. Moody.
II Is said that George d. Gear has
gone TO Washington in connection with
the Chief Justiceship.
The Board of Health decided yester-
day to burn the house on Liliha street
from which Catherine Sullivan
plague victim, was taken.
Dr. G. A. Peterson, who has been call
physician for the Board OF Health, has
resumed his duties as Inspector Of I'm
migrants and leaves next week for a
tour OF the plantations on the Island of
Kauai. ~
Harada, the Japanese, removed re-
Gently from Relief Camp No. TO the
pesthouse has not been officially de-
clared a plague patient, as stated in
an evening paper. Malarial fever was
the trouble.
The survey of recent damages by
fire sustained by the Henry b. Hyde
was made yesterday. The vessel, which
Is pretty badly burned in places, will
be repaired here by Sorensen & Lyle
before loading sugar.
Harry A. Bigelow has been admitted
to practice as an attorney at law in
Hawaii. He Is a newcomer and native
of Norwood. Massachusetts. He was
graduated from Harvard University
with the degree of Bachelor Of Arts and
from the Harvard law school with the
degree of Bachelor o. Laws. Mr.. Bige-
low brings letters of commentator
from distinguished men of the East
who speak OF him as possessing excep-
tional talents.
The new board Of directors of the Y.
NJ. @. A. met yesterday afternoon and
elected the following officers for the
ensuing year: President T. Give Da-
Wis; vice president, J. p. Cooke; re-
cording secretary. reelected, b. f..
BearNdmore; treasurer, reelected, Chas.
III. Anterior. The new president has
been a member of the board of directors
Of the Y. M. G. A. for four years and his
elevation to the presidency OF the as
ISOLATION is a fit acknowledgment OF
bis valuable services In Y. NJ. c. A. |
work.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-04-06
THE BYLAWS
OF the New Victoria
Hospital.
Meeting Held Yesterday lncurabIes
To be Cared for The DireC-
tors are Elected,

A. - meeting held yesterday after
noon ~ the rooms Of the Hawaiio
Trust 4 Investment Co, the bylaw
of the hospital for incurables wer,
discussed and adopted and the officer
to act for the ensuing year elected.
The meeting was n representatiy,
gathering of gentlemen interested il
benevolent and charitable works.
Bishop Willis presided and George II
Carter acted as secretary of the meet
| ing. The bylaws were taken up fol
discussion by sections and were passed
as follows:
Bylaws of the Victoria Hospital AS
ISOLATION.
Article Tho Victoria Hospital is
established for the care and treatment
of persons suffering from incurable
diseases excepting leprosy.
Article 2-There shall be five 60 di.
rectors who shall be elected by the
members of the association, and who
shall serve for one year, and until theiI
successors are elected.
Article 3-Three 49, OF the directors
shall serve as president, secretary and
treasurer of the association, respect
lively, az may be decided by the direct
ors.
Article Amy one paying $40 to the
association shall be member thereof
for one year.
Article 5-Any benevolent, charitable
or religious society contributing TWEEN
ty-five dollars $3.50 to the treasury
shall be presented in the associa-
ton by delegate who shall become a
member thereof for one year.
Article G-The directors shall appoint
q board of five (5) persons, who shall
be managers of the hospital, and have
authority TO eypend such moneys as
are furnished by the directors for the
conduct of the hospital, including the
purchase Of food, medicine and furni-
ture, and the employment of necessary
assistance.
Article THE directors shall have
authority to appropriate moneys from
the funds in the treasury, from time to
time, as may be necessary for the
maintenance of the hospital.
Article 8-Until such time as all per-
sons afflicted with diseases other than
incurable are admitted to other hospi-
tails, the Victoria Hospital will be open
to them under the discretion of the
board OF managers.
Article 9-The board of managers
shall have full authority to decide
whether or not any applicant for ad-
mission to the hospital shall be ad-
mitted, and shall have power to remove
any patient from the hospital.
Article 10-Fiye go members, of
whom three shall be directors, shall
constitute a quorum of the association
for the transaction of all matters of,
business. . .-,
Article 1l--Meetings may be called at,
any time by the president or secretary
or at the written request of not less
than five members of the association,
Article 12-An annual meeting shall
be held in Honolulu during the month
of April in each year, for the purpose
OF receiving reports and the election
by ballot OF directors. =,
Article 13-These bylaws may be
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-04-06

THANH ilrsti fhr nBsfd pfoiatY
Nstt ttff diF~fai lesaa urlh ihH
rHri
fta mtfitf sat mld ut.f uhtI H
asy
Tho 2tftu Claim.
uu.f moved 30 iHsft teINtau UuUs
q ani il SCI q nne stA. unmlt .iaim
W ii'nty Nsfbe
iiei0Fe he amount ~ The claim could
hn erttltd On account ~ III mlsplhCIus
ri the claim a motion 90 adjourn ~
made. and ON q rnunt of hah1e wts
soomlnEy nrriei. A rltitH vote on
hr motion was negative
The claitn OF Henry Hcrbe was flally
Inserted ~ line ala, $500
Adjourned at 4.b7 n NJ.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-04-06

In India the military authorities
have just issued an interesting order.
In future mounted officers travelling by
rail on temporary duty may, If they
prefer it, take bicycle with them at
government expense, in lieu of charg-
er, when the duty for which they are
detailed will admit of such a course.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-04-06
Sure cure
For uenefni Weak ness.

Tho dOHIHa.na effects ~ We M
rlimi'D i D.f1sufo g. nii Kinds N
vpHIItf a." tutU Go bring nn disorders
Of co.. blood nui weaken the system.
so Chaflts Ntdles. ~ tig Malcolm.
W. A., sends us bis photograph and
tells ~ . sutc err fuf these conditions.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-04-06

Theo. Hoffman expects the last in
stallment of the machinery for the new
ice plant on the next Australia. The
plant will be in operation in about a
month or six weeks and will be capable
of turning out about ten tons of ice a
|day
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-04-06

Photographer c. e. lie Munyon in
tends to leave for Hilo shortly to re-
cuperate his health which is broken
Edown from overwork. He will re-
main on the big Island until he is full
~. recovered
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-04-06

Session Sales-Morning Session
Ten Waialua, $l09; so Eva, STATS
Afternoon Session-Five Hawaiian SUI
gar, SEQ.
Between Boards-Fifty-five Hawaii
an Sugar, SEQ.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-04-06

The people beyond Nuuanu stream
complain of the closing of Beretania
street from Nuuanu avenue to River
street, which forces them to go far out
OF their way TO reach ST. Louis Col
lege.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-04-06

Line 1866, Kalaupapa store, $4,000.
Passed.
Line 166A. settlement for kuleana
claims. Kalaupapa, s35133. Passed.
Line 167A, removing garbage, Gun
|p-id bills, 1899, $500. Passed.
Lines 1853 and 1863, purchase of twelve
new odorless excayators and ap-
alliances. $4,000. Passed.
Line 40, for the purchase of two new
sewage scows, $4,000. Passed.
Line III, for the purchase of three
lew garbage carts, $3.50. Passed
Lines 172 and 173, for the purchase
If four carts for dry earth closet sys-
EN-, 5000. Passed.
Line 174. for the purchase of thirty
me head live stock. $500. Passed.
Line ITS. for the purchase of hay and
rain, $4,000. Passed.
Line 176. for the purchase of new
tables, $4,000. Passed. .s,..
Acni wanted TO change the wording
n line 174 to read mot to exceed
$780," and also wanted to reduce the
mount In line It's to $4,000, because
10 thought animals could be fed we'll
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-04-06
H.F.WlCHMAN
BOX 342.
Wilde1'S Steamship Co, LTD
=. y. I.INAU,


On and after Tuesday, Nov. 6. TIM
steamer klNAU will sail from Homo.
lulu on Tuesdays at IL noon, for Ka,sasr-
kakai, Lahaina, Maalaea Bay, Rihsi.
Makena, Kawaihae. Mahukona. .lan-
phoehoe and Hllo.
Returning, will sail from HiIo. ON
Fridays at 2 p. m. for above namS6
ports, arriving at Honolulu ON Satur-
days. WV
=. $. CLAUDINE,, 2"
Will leave Honolulu every TuasSay
at 3 p. m, touching at Lahaina, Kahn.
lui, Nahiku. Hama. Hamo. and Kisa-
hulu. Maui. Returning. touches n
above named ports, arriving at, $780,
lulu Sunday mornings. f''N
Will call at Nuu, Kaupo, once each
month.
5. S. LEHUA,
Sails every Monday for Kaunakshxs
Kamalo, Maunalei, Kaia,ipapa, IIahaI--
ma, Honolna, Olowalu. Returning, AZ
rives at Honolulu Saturday morninsp.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-04-06

" Captain. Bray will dake'chaFge. of the
Sailors Home April 18th vice Mr.. BluX-
ONE, resigned
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-04-06

This company reserves the right o.
make changes In the time OF depart.
ure and arrival Of its steamers WITH
OUT NOTICE, and 1t will not be 70.
sponsible for any consequences atSais&
therefrom. 'tnr
Consignees must be at the Lxndinzr.
to receive their Freight; this COmpa1S
will not hold itself Responsible am
freight after 1t has been landed.
Live Stock received only at Dsn.sS
risk. ~
This Company will not be responsl~,s
for Money or Valuables of passSussu
unless placed in the care Of Furssss. ~
Passengers are requested to pucshxsf
tickets before embarking. Those esia.
Ing to do 80 will be subject % .An4 RI
ditlonal charge OF twenty-five per sEAa,
The Company will not be linAAo MR
loss OF, nor injury to, nor delay %. a.
delivery OF baggage or personal elects
OF the passenger beyond the amount az
10000. unless the value of the serxs
be declared. at or before the lssus a.
the ticket. and freight Is paid ,thsrosR.
All employees OF the Company szs
forbidden to receive freight withoat d.
llvering shipping receipt therefor b.
the form prescribed by the Coaavnaay
and which may be seen by shippers ux-
ON application to the pursers OF tn
Companies steamers. eno!i29.aF y
Shippers are notified that II freight IN
shipped without such receipt, II Wits
DO solely at the risk OF the shipper.
G. l.. WIGHT. President,
CAPT. T. X. CLARKE, Port Save-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-04-06

For some time have been landlord OF tho
Royal Hotel In the Mt. Margaret gold fields
district, eighty miles from the nearest railway
have sold great deal of Ayers Sarsaparilla,
anu ~ gives the most universal satisfaction.
When miners. prospectors, and Others become
run down 10y lack of fresh vegetables and fruits,
and from exposure to all kinds Of weather,
their blood becomes very impure and the whole
system greatly weakened. but
Mesa free press., 1900-10-12
Stricken in the Pulpit.

New York, Sept. 30.-Rev. DR.. Gill
bert H. Gregory, 63 years old, died
today in the presence of his congre-
cation at the morning service in ST..
Stephens Church, Marble Hill, at the
north end of Manhattan Island.
Physicians had urged DR.. Gregory to
retire from active work, as he had
long been a sufferer from heart trou-
BILE. They told him that he might live
for years if he would cease labor, but
if he continued to work he was liable
to be stricken at any moment.
DR.. Gregory had not preached in
ST. Stephens for three Sundays, on ac-
count of heart attack, but when word
was passed around that he would re-
sumo his duties today the church was
filled.
The service had progressed to the
singing of a hymn which preceded the
sermon DR.. Gregory arose and read
three verses of the hymn, beginning:
"Love divine, all love exce1ling."
While the music of the anthem filled
the church DR.. Gregory was noticed to
seat himself and then fall limp over
one of the arms of the chair.
Members of the congregation went
to his assistance and two physicians
who happened to be passing the church
were called in. They saw at once that
the minister was beyon human aid and
in five minutes from the time he was
stricken, DR.. Gregory was dead.
Mesa free press., 1900-10-12
Fight Gould's Scheme

New York, Sept. 29.-Justice Scott in
the Supreme Court today issued an or
der directing Edwin Gould and others
to appear in court and show cause why
an injunction should not issue re-
straining Gould and others from con-
Quoting the annual election of direct
ors of the st. Louis Southwestern
Railroad on Tuesday next in St.
Louis.
The application was made in behalf
of Andrew Haes of London and other
minority stockholders in the road. Mr..
Haes and his associates in the appli-
cation hold over $4,000 shares of the
365,000 shares of stock. Edwin Gould
is the president of the road.
The complaint in the suit instituted
by the minority stockholders alleges
that the estate of the late Jay Gould
owns about seventy thousand shares
of the stock, but has been controlling
the company by obtaining proxies
from year to year, and that a move
ment is on foot to eliminate the mi
nority stockholders from representa-
tion in the directorate.
Mesa free press., 1900-10-12
MANY MILES UNDER WATER.
Overflow Of the Trinity River Causes
Heavy Losses to Texas Farmers.

Fort Worth (Tex.)-The Trinity
River continued to rise today and is
fully thirty-five feet at this point.
The overflow reaches out more than a
mile, resembling a big lake, and is
from three to six feet deep.
Much of the Cotton Belt Railroad
track has been carried away. The Get
ton Belt station is surrounded with
water three or four feet deep, and all
business is suspended temporarily as
trains cannot get into the yards or
even within mile of them.
The water have interfered with the
running of trains and street cars in
this city.
Service of the Lone Star Steamship
line has been abandoned.
1t has been many years since the
waters of the Trinity have reached
such high stage. AS yet no loss of
life has been reported bus possibly
some people have perished below this
city in the Trinity River bottoms.
The people below here were not no
titled of the great rise as they were
at this point. The damage to farms
along the river will be very great and
possibly the loss will reach 100000.
Last night water around the water
works station was three feet deep. If
the flood continues to rise, damage to
the waterworks cannot be averted.
Mesa free press., 1900-10-12

A writer in the New York Sun gives
figures to show that the problem Of
procuring sufficient number Of rail-
road ties causes the corporations in
creasing perplexity. A mile of stand
ard single-track railroad requires about
forty-fve hundred ties, and the aver
age life of a tie is estimated at about
FIVE years. The annual requirement Of
the Pennsylvania Railroad for the part
Of the system east Of Pittsburg Is near
ly twenty-seven hundred thousand ties.
The tie supply Of all the railways Of
the country represents an aggregate
Impressive at once to the business in
stinct and to the imagination. Under
the best conditions, and making no al
lowance for fire and other accidents,
plot of two thousand acres and a period
Of thirty years are required to produce
a million ties. Every line Of railroad
thus becomes an argument in favor of
preserving our forests from destruc-
ton.
Mesa free press., 1900-10-12
Galveston funds.

Austin, Tex, Sept. 30.-Regarding
the contributions for the Galveston
sufferers, Gov. Sayers today gave out
the following statement:
"The amount of money received by
me up to noon September 80, for the
benefit of the storm sufferers, is $672,-
476.29. This sum includes $3852.59 that
remained in my hands of the fund
contributed for the relief of the Bra
EOS River Valley sufferers sufferers last
year 1t also includes all drafts and
authorizations to draw, and which are
in transit and yet uncollected.
'This statement, it must be borne in
mind, embraces only moneys and re-
mittances that have been made to me
directly, and also amounts for which
l have been authorized to draw.
During the present week will sub
NIT to the people of the United States
a full, complete itemized statement of
the moneys that have come to my
hands, giving the name and source of
each contribution, and also the man
ner in which the sum in total re-
ceived by me has been expended and
distributed.
every portion of the storm district
is being provided for"
Mesa free press., 1900-10-12
II. E. HUNTINGTON DECLINED.
First Vice.President of Southern Pacific
Was Offered Presidency.

San Francisco.-The latest gossip in
Southern Pacific circles is that James
Speyer, Charles H. Tweed and d. o.
Mills, as a special committee Of the
directorate, have offered H. E. Hunt
ington the presidency of the company,
but that he has declined it on the
ground that his duties as first vice
president of the road, together with
the work of looking after the large
fortune left him by his uncle, will
more than occupy his time.
The officials who are 1ndulging in
quiet talk of this character assert that
H. E. Huntington does not want an
outsider as president. His particular
candidate for the place is Third Vice
President j. G. Stubbs. He also wants,
it is said, Edwin Hawley, of New York
to succeed C. P. Huntington as presi-
dent of the Pacific Mail
1t is on the cards for c. P Hunting
ton to succeed his uncle in the Pacific
Mail directorate.
Should Stubbs become president, the
programme, as outlined, is to abolish
the titles of third and fourth vice
presidents, leaving Kruttschnitt as
general manager of the entire system
and making William Sproule general
traffic manager Of the company. Cen
eral Freight Agent Shepard is then to
become freight traffic manager of the
lines west of Ell Paso and Ogden, and
George Luce will be brought up from
Los Angeles to take Mr.. Sproule's
present place.