davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-14

We understand that Attorney Generai
Dole beiievesiR the doctrine of immersion.
The people of Seattle say that he fur
n:shed that community with n practical
Illustration of his doctrinal opinion. ii
this be true. the Attorney General may
look hopefully for countenance from the
Baptis, brethren Of Honolulu Why not?
Every man is entitled Ia some following
outside Of and beyond the circumference
Of the circle of his immediate family.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-14

e1pFsszeS by the so;sFA al the pTs-
ulxrA Is thro.u down AZ the stand
snx-6aliser behests % > small minority
0, the party. then ;hz- party deserves
defeat II Is needsd To clear the 20
litiozI atmosphere and 90 teach the rais
or ruin politicians that majority must
rule in all things political and that
the days FOR minority rule in Hawaii
are ended
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-14
Sermon by Rev, Al.

Rev. David Al Ut Hila viii preach in
Hawaiian at kawaiahao Church thi'
evening This viii take the place of thy
English sermon The other exercisss viii
he in English. There viii be special ma
sic by the girls of kawaiahao Sem
nary. Mr.. Al will speak en the subject.
The Fins, Missionaries. Ress. Tharstol
aud Bingham
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-14

The earthquake shock on Hawaii lat
Wednesday would indicate that Madame
Pele is preparing to AFFORD the members
of Islam Temple of the Ancient Arabic
Order of Mobiles Of the Mystic Shrine
gorgeous welcome and grand display Of
tirewprks
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-14

And now the poor old Advertiser pines
for the days Of cswpaths. crooked lane.
malos and other incidentals of FREE
and untramelled life. This modern. up
to-date Honolulu, with its bustling activ-
itS makes the poor old 'Tiser sad and
what's more makes it very tired
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-14

1t is very strange that a central com
mittee could send out what purported to
be copies of the party platform with some
of the essential planks of the platform
omitted, What was the Niger in the
woodpile that caused this sort of false
document to be sent out from headquar-
terri ,-..
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-14

When you cannot sleep for coughing
Is hardly necessary that any one
should tell you that you need 4 few
doses Of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
10 aliay the Irritation Of the thross and
make sleep possible II i sOod. TRY
il. For als By Benson. Smiih 4 Co.
general agents. Territory Of Hawaii.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-14

With cable TO the mainland and ths
Nicsragus canal built there will he sal
days indeed for the Advertiser aud its
erawfish method of progress.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-14

What great improvement would be
made TO the capitol grounds by pulling
down tha, unsightly iron fence an,
throwing the grounds open to the people
to whom they belong.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-14

IL ever prison reformers found fell
for work equal to the virgin feld now
open for them in Hawaii we would like
to know where il existed
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-14

There is no questioning the success of
The Republican. as glance over the
advertising columns of the paper will ct
test. Ii is the peoples paper, that ia
why ibe people give it stkh loyal sup
Port
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-14

In case fusion were 60 be accomplished
who does the Star and Advertiser pro
pose Ia pull down frVm the ticket
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-14
THE BANK OF HAWAII.
LIMITED
Incorporated Under the Laws of the
Republic Of Hawaii
CAPITAL StO0 0nn m

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:
Charles u. Cooke .......... President
P. c. Jones .......... Vice-Presidsnt
=. Ii COOKE --...-.-...... Cashier
+. c. AthertOn 49,. Assistant Cashier
Directors: Henry Waterhouse, Tom
May, F. W. Macfarlane, E. D. Tenuey.
J. A. McCandless.
Solicits the Accounts of Firms, Cor
porauons, Trusts, individuals and Will
promptly and carefully attend to ali
business connected with banking en-
trusted to it. Sell and purchase For
eifn Exchange, issue Letters of Credit
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
3 Ordinary and Term Deposits received
and Interest allowed in accordance
with rules and conditions printed in
passbooks, copies of which may be had
on application.
Judd building, Fort street.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-14
FOR EXCHANGE.

A beautiful corner 20Ox30O feet sit
uated in the best residence section of
Honolulu. Win exchange for sugar
stocks, kihei, McBryde. Waialua or
any other of the old line of dividend
paying stocks. This is an excellent
chance to make an exchange to your
advantage
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-14

HONOLULU. d T, OCT. "A. 1900.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-14

I have bargains in houses and lots.
all sizes, shapes and prices, and will
take pleasure in showing any or all of
them. l have what you want II you
will let me know what Il ia
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-06-30

how his votes and actions will affect his
own future. When I was in the legisla-
ture soon found that for my own hap
piness, as well as for the sake of doing
good work had to-cast aside all thought
of my own future, and. as soon as I had
made UP my mind to this and voted sim
ply as 1 thought right, not only disre-
garding people themselves, if I honestly
thought them all wrong on a matter of
principle, not of mere expediency, then
l began to thoroughly enjoy myself and
to feel that I was doing good
1T is just the same way with my polit-
ical work as civil service commissioners
l believe in it with all my heart, and am
absolutely certain that I could not pos
s1bly be engaged in any other work at
the present moment more vitality impor-
tant to the public welfare and I literally
don't care rap what politicians say of
me, In or out Of congress, save in so far
as my actions may help or hurt the cause
for Which I am working. My hands are
fortunately perfectly free, for I have not
the slightest concern about my political
future. My career Is that Of a literary
man, and as soon as I am out Of my polit-
ical position I shall go back to my books.
I may not ever be called to take another
public position, or 1 may be; in any
event, slall try to do decent work while
l am in office. I shall probably enjoy the
life greatly while I am taking part in it,
and | shall certainly be ready at any time
to go out of it with a perfectly light
heart. st. Louis Glo5e-Democrat.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-06-30
VIRTUES OF JOHN CH|NAMAN|

Somehcv 3eV'rt''@!;,:.. tie rlilit;.
profession is not re p.,> ed A little G. <.
nese boy who wants 20 be somebody loc
forward to becoming a civil n1agistra:
IN no other country would your anti-i. w.
-pS s.ailsts, your anti-Caesarites, get a big
ger audience than in China. The proven
goes there, The scratch of the civil man
darin's pen makes the military mandari
bend again. . ~ :. II, ..t.-. -.. ..: =
Chinese Civil Service.
''But, after ALL it's this civil magstrac..
that's the backbone and the saving of the
Chinese empire For, as everybody knows
it's the great original civil service institu.
ton. If you get a Chinese boy that is.
servant. his first thought is to save money
so he can hire a teacher for his son. BE
cause that son, the son of ANYBODY t.:
China, if the child proves bright stu
dent, may become mighty officer OF
state second only to the emperor. For
instance, If tbs little boy lived at Albert
Lea, Mimi, supposing the United States
were China, her begin studying his Con-
fucius much the same as the old time
theological students in England used to
begin studying their Bible Little Ching
must know the great philosophers work
by heart first, before he understands
them. Presently Ching gets bigger,
passes local examination at Albert Lea,
and is made, We'll say, bachelor Of arts.
In China he gets the degree of budding
talent Now he studies still harder and
reads Mencius and other commentators
upon Confucius. n more important exam
nation is next to be held, at ST. Paul, by
students from all over the prnVince of
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-06-30

Minnesota. Hundreds Of students arrive
here. Each one tries to wear the biggest
brass-framed google spectacles and to
look the thinnest, palest, most studious
and wisest. The examiner hears the can
didate recite whole ~ Il &
Pages Of Confucfus
from memory. Then the examiner selects
some sapient sentence or text such as
The master said, in hewing an ak handle,
the pattern is not far off, This text is;
given out to the students and each one
must compose an elaborate essay pointing
out the inner significance and the appli-
cation of the sage's heavenly words-com-
pose a sermon on the text, so to speak
And from the hundreds of candidates a
few score are. made masters Of art, as
we'd say. If the examiner isn't quite
fair, he's likely to lose both his personal
and his official head. The successful can
didates go later to Washington, where a
few hundred pass examinations as doctor
of arts. That's a mighty honor. The
parents of the new doctor put sign on
their house announcing the sons success.
The doctors enter at once into the Han
Lin, or Forest of Pencils, that is, the
great Peking college, from whose mem
bers are appointed magistrates for all the
empire. But a magistrate can never
serve as magistrate in his own province.
This system perpetuates true demo-
cratic spirit, and tends to unity the scat
tered provinces A magistrate generally
gets big income NOT from legal pay, but
from systematic blackmail which tradi-
ton has almost legalized Three years,
control of some offices will make any
mans fortune The lowest magistrate is
far more important socially and other
wise than the most wealthy merchant
Even student belongs to superior
class. And when, as is not uncommon, a
man becomes gray-headed studying with
out GU ever attaining Office. he finally re-
ceiyes, at the ag- of eighty, an appoint
ment in recognition of his honorable en-
sdeavors. 81
John Chinaman's Good Points.
Well the Institution have described
is sufH GENTLY Known have Outlined 1t.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-06-30

patriotism. So ever since the war of
1860. when England and France made
such slaughter of Chinese, the Celestials
have been spending all their surplus
revenue upon their army and navy. They
have bought some vessels and any
amount of guns, ammunition and sup
plies. They have hired, officers of various
European nations to instruct the Chinese
soldiers and sailors. But China has made
fatal mistake in not following the ex-
ample of japan. Japan has educated =!
its military and naval officers in t.. !
most modern schools. In China, on the
other hand, the military mandarins are
too proud to accept foreign instruction,
and they still insist on following the
/ ancient military rule that, in case Of
battle, the soldiers must go forward and
fight while all the officers stay behind
very few officers of the Chinese
: army and navy have, it's true. been edu-
Gated abroad. But they are very few in
deed. and they are not looked up to
or even esteemed at home..
8 of course the empress knows. all this.
\ Her defiance of Europe, as 1 said, is only
an
Act of Desperation.
diplomacy and government ever since
she was appointed regent during the
minority of her son. And even since he
was proclaimed emperor she has retained
practical supremacy for herself. But
sne ne: the first ruling empress OF the
Manchu dynasty established three hun
5dred years ago. although, among the
EMianchus, a woman is considerably more
lmnortant than among the genuine Chi
nese. One can hardly distinguish the two
races from each other. A transient for
eigner could see no difference But the
Manchus were certainly the more WarIike
and courageous when they came down
from Manca.ria in the north and over
run China which was then aaiscted with;
numerous ltr1' local rebeilions much as it i
just now. a Manchu emperor Vas p.aoe
on the throne and in every big city :yse-s
stationed Manchu soldiers whose descens.
anfs form the garrison of those cities al
the present day
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-06-30

honesty and great wealth. China is a
market Tor all the world. But if any ma
tlon is allowed to take part of China.
other nations will soon be barred out
from trading with that part. Let Eng
land' America, Japan natural allies, COM
pine to maintain the open door Let
them depose the empress; restore the en-
peror' and begin very gradual introduce
tlon OF modern civilization. A step for
ward might be given, for instance, in the
literary examinations to all students
speaking foreign language or acouaint-
cd with modern science, and so on, bv
uegrees. In this way China will afford
Tie pest possible outlet 70 those industries
Oh whose growth depends the prosneritv
OF England, America and all Western
countries
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-06-30
$40 PER YEAR.
Mother.

shoot him. explained the old woman to
the old man. .-
eff he has killed Peter-of course said
the old man. TT would be proper for me
to do it, but am blind. The young man
is quite right
''But I do not know how to shoot"
grumbled the mother. II should miss
him. s.r-l ..-....,--
81 will show you," said Larivie. Here,
take the pistol. So! Hold it up and
point it straight at me-"
Point it straight echoed the old man.
But the old Woman's trembling right
hand was too weak 70 hold the heavy
revolver. It dropped to her side.
"Hold it with both hands, said the
doomed man. Crook this finger on the
trigger-so--and pull it when it is point
ing straight at me-"
He drew himself Up and faced her
calmly. The old man listened eagerly.
When the report came he inquired anx-
iously: ..s- e..
"Did you hit him?''
NO said the old woman. MY hands
shook =! + - So
Larivie was unmoved. $685..
She fired again. He fell, shot through
the head. .@ ~
Indian justice had been DONE
White mans justice was amazed Cor
oner, sheriff, district attorney, all ex-
claimed In admiration of the spirit that
could prompt a murderer to betake him
self for execution to the mother of his
victim Among their own people they
had never heard Of such an act.
At the inquest Birdhead's father and
mother, through an interpreter, told the
story in matter of fact way. They did
not seem to think that anything extra
ordinary had happened.
"He killed my son. said the old woman.
He showed her how to shoot him.
said the old man.
They do not understand why they
should be locked up in the county Jail at
Niobrara 1t is because they must be
tried for murder.
Larivie, although so truly Indian in his
fatalism, was half French. It is coin
cidence that his father, Antoine lie Xavier.
met violent death twenty-seven years
ago not half a. mile from the spot where
his son marched to his doom.
The PoncaS were holding a council
there. LIE Xavier who was drunk tried
to break up the gathering with a pistol.
One of them refused to retire and re-
turned the Frenchman's fire, wourding
him in the head. When the body was
found some days later. the head and face
had been mutilated with an axe
The slain mans child was brought I'D
among the Indians, and how well he
learned the traditions OF his mothers race
has been put to the last proof of all.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-06-30
RICHEST INFANT IN I1HA1, ORD.
Baby OILY TvcD- Wsess Cd P,ss;5.r sof Millions in xis
Ozyn Right.
Qzvn Right,

John Nicholas Brown Of New York.
aged twelve weeks, an lnlane multi
millionaire, is the richest papy in the
world. .'- 49,,
lie has inherited two great fortunes.
Sy the time he IS tWency-One he Will
De worth $3O,G00,0OO. Ali mat lie has 10
do is TO grow anu wait ana riches Will
tumble into his lap. - >-.
OF course There are other babies
Rockefeilers, Astors, Vanderbilts
ROthschilds and Pianus-thar will some
day inherit more money than has coma
to this child of the, house OF Brown but
he has his fortune now and in his own
name. 1t isn't going to come to him
in the distant future; it is already t:.s
very own. .-.. ~
1t has been left him by a family
tragedy-the sudden death of two
brothers, both young, strong men. On
May 1 John Nicholas Brown died He
had been ill about five weeks, and his
death was due to a complication of
grip, measles and typhoid fever. He
left $6,C00Q00 to his only child.
The dead man had one brother,
Harold Brown. The bond between them
was very close. But few brothers
were SO devoted. They were both in
the prime of life, rich, popular and
fond of life. They were members of
many fashionable clubs. Each had re-
Gently married. They were social
favorites i'll Newport. Their money
had come to them as an Inheritance.
All they had to do was to enjoy it.
Harold Brown was in Europe. "A
cablegram carried him the news of his
brothers illness. He was sick man
at the time the message came, but he
sailed on the first boat for New York.
His one wish was to reach his dying
brother before the end came. The
stormy voyage aggravated his condi-
ton. When the ship arrived at the
pier he was carried in an ambulance
to the Hotel Netherland. Pneumonia
had set in. His brother was already
dead. He was told this and he never
rallied. Ten days later he was dead
Harold Brown was childless. After
making provisions for his widow the
residue of the estate, worth between
$4,C00,000 ana $5,OOO,OOO, he bequeathed
to his little nephew.
With all his money, John Mich
olas Brown is absolutely helpless. He
weighs just twenty pounds. All he can
do is to cry when he is hungry and
squirm and kick and double up his
little pink fists and wiggle his little
pink toes. He looks out blinkinglv at
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-06-30
UNCLE SAM: THE CANDIDATES ARE MY PLATFORM

1.-The best thing, it seems to me, would
be for England, the United States and
Japan to restore to power the emperor,
Kwang SUI, and his liberal advisers, and
then introduce European civilization by
very slow degrees. 1t is a practical i'm
possibility to conquer and reorganize off
hand a nation of 100000, 900 people. And
any such attempt would only check the
development Of the ..,.s-e
Vast Chinese Trade 5s~<.
which is so profitable t. Europe ari
America Great as that trade is, it is but
the beginning of a beginning. ,..,..- -,
Of millions of Chinese Know nothing yet
of foreigners or of foreign products
Mr.. Lovatt, who was talking at the
home Of his son-in-law, Charles Beard.
219 Fisk street, is on six months leave
of absence from his post in, the Chinese
customs service. He has been employed
in that service under Sir Robert Hart
since Sir Robert organized the service
Immediately after the war of 1850 A
sturdy man, Mr.. Lovatt's features sh one
with the rudy tan of the Anglo-Or:ental,
his tranquil grace of manner. his low
toned, delibera tie converse Elirrored that
Far Eastern hospitality where gentlemen
in silk petticoats fan themselves, sip tea,
and compliment each other in verses from
the Book of Odes dated very much 3. C.
The Boxers and their friends,'' con-
sinued Mr.. Lovatt, are of two classes,
those that act from ignorance and those
that act from knowledge. There are some
twenty treaty ports in China At these
ports foreigners are familiar creatures
But a hundred miles in the interior a
foreignerfron most of these ports would
be more ola curiosity than a
ezilIa on ST Paul Streets.
There are some good newspapers prirlt-
ed in Chinese at the treaty ports. and
some smaller papers issued in Chinese
by foreigners at the interior missions
But most Of the PAPERS containing ralia-
BILE facts about foreigners are seldom
read in the interior save by few high
officials. Without telegraphs, railroads
or good newspapers, the people Sin any
province get all their knowledge Of events
in other provinces or In other
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-06-30

the great world he has come into.
When pin Sucks him he weeps big
tears, but he doesn't know what's the
matter. Just SO he has q bottle of milk
he is perfectly contented. He wants
nothing more. =
He knows nothing about this colossal
fortune that has come to him. He
would rather have a tin rattle than
diamond as big as his fist. And yet
some day, without any effort on his
part, he will be one of the richest men
in the world. He will have every lux
ury that wealth can bring. He will
never know what it is to have a NAtsh
denied. 90 - Xxi. -. =
This little Brown, the youngest mill
ioHaire in the land, is a pretty child.
with big blue eyes and yellow hair as
soft as spun silk. Every one says that
he looks like his father-the father.
who was SO proud of him. He cries
freely as nurses hover around him and
doctors watch over him. .- ~. =,
. When he goes out for a ride a nurse
and footman accompany him. His
nursery is big, sunny room, overlook
Ing beautiful lawn. His little white
bed is a marvel of simple elegance
1t is hand-carved with dimple Cupids
and garlands of roses. His eiderdown
quilt is of white silk embroidered in
pink roses. The canopy of his couch
Is of lace caught over pink silk There
are baby chairs of every kind and toys
from all over the world. There is even
a gold rattle set with diamonds, and
golden spoons innumerable.
He has two nurses whose business is
to try to make him comfortable and
to study his baby needs. If he b,:t
coughs the doctor is called in. He
doesn't understand what all this f,les
is about. He doesn't know that he is
a millionaire
Fie has been i'll almost all his short
life. The best medical skill in the
land has labored to keep breath in his
tiny body. 1t has been g hard battle.
He is still Fighting feebly for life.
Millions cannot buy him health. He
has grown thin and white and peevisi1
The spark of life fickers so family
that last week it was rumored that he
was dying. His beautiful youns
mother was frantic with grief
''Save him at any COST" she beggot
the doctors. mo price is too great tc
pay for my child's life"
Baby Brown is now in Newport for
the summer. His beautiful Fifth ave-
nue. bone overlooking the park is de-
serted