davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-21

news and s1i the hess ss long a. Il ex-
ists- In IL first issue i fesizred thsf
i vouEd - cu1sIue7s-i a. = brcz5--ainsisi.
patriotic newspaper, run a. 2 legitimate
g.urveyor q tire nezs II has always
endsavcred 70 1--we ~ 10 that and siwzvs
proposes ia II has not been ard VII
not -. run - an orEan for the sHpprss-
sion y Devs a. has - long besu the
ease 10 Hawaii IN certain quarters II
Viii pubIish az the news without fear
or favor.
AZ legitimate purveyOr Of the news
II owes certain duties 20 itS eoaStitueney
ard ii would have h@en derel@ct n SIS
duty a. 81 honest and fearless newspaper
Rad II failed 70 publish ar sooyuat Ct
tE.s proceedings IN the Miner case with
out prejudice or bias Is il has done Ei1ii-
our fear or favor or hope Of reward
A. ir vas heZun. and a. II has cor
drrted itself during rs existence tbrs
fer. - 1t win continue TO b. "A broad
minded patriotic newspaper. run as c
legitimate purveyor 81 the news
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-21

TIE eieeason returns have arrivsss from
Niihau- For tAe 5ssh c0zxrsss Il gaze
Parker Is. Wilcox and KzEznanzko2
o znd Tor the 5srh con<Tsss. Parker Is.
WIse,1x ard kswsuznakos = In The
senatorial election NTikau gave W u.
Rice Is. c. y wiBcox L. kAhiIfua <
Bishop sni Sakzpaahu 4
Thsre are ire pFp'ciuts yss 70 - heard
froz AZ Secretary Ceo7er'S os5ee- Thy
are The Seso1a AMI FOURTH OF the Seeoui
district o. Hawaii Tie Seventh Of he
Tasri OF Maui. ard the Fifth and Nineh
Of the Sixth on Kauai
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-21
ROOT GOES TO CUBA.
Secretary of War Making Second
Visit TO the Island.

NEW YORK. Nov. 10.-The ney
steamship Moro Castle sailed today od
her maiden trip for Havana. having ID
board number OF distinguished pasSen-
gers, including Secretary of War Elihr
Root. Colonel Tasker H. Bliss, collector
Of customs at Havana. and q. Balle.
comptroller OF customs ar Havana.
Secretary Root said 10 a reporter:
Il am going TO Cuba again 10 observe
the general condition of affairs as | was
unable TO visit the eastern end OF the Is
land ON the occasion OF my former visit
last spring. | expect 10 be gone about
TWO weeks have no particular object
in view. only the general object of "a
miliarizins myself with the precise con-
dition OF sffairs in Cubs"
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-21

J. v-iu take something more than the
hysferical heroics Of ". K Hearst to
bring alo8t q reorganization OF tha de;l-
1~raric party and an overthrow Of Prem
Many people said four wears age that
Bran was dead politically. bur Instead
~ thar 30 vas the absolute master 81 hrs
p1rt~ from tIs time be was nominated
m Chicago in 1926 TO the pre-eH, time.
The trouble with democracy i and has
been that il has had no abiding prinei-
pie. II has been merely an opposition
party. opposing whatever the republicans
did, whether for the good or evil Of the
country. and IN almost every instance
later adopting as It's own policies that
years before had been advocated by tn
republicans. From the time Grover
Cleveland was first nominated for the
presidency in 1874 until the overthrow
Of the Cleveland wing Of the part: hT
rhe organizes at Chicago in July 1896.
Grover Cleveland dominated the demo
cratic party a. absolutely as William
Jennings BRYAN has done FOR the last
four years. Members OF his party might
oppose him and damn him. but democ-
racy did Cleveland's bidding with blind
allegiance just the same. What demo-.
racy needs Is re-awakening; build
ing of the party upon broad national
and international questions n subsritut-
ing Of party principles for personal
fealty and the adoption Of n party plat
form upon which men can rally without
being placed in the parrot-like pOsitisn
of being compelled to continually cry.
Il oppose
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-21

The Amateur orchestra las, evening
reheared the Thanksgiving musical pro
gram To De given ar ST. Andrews ca
thedral on Thanksgiving day at the /.
NJ. C. A. hall. A number of people
dropped in 10 hear the music. giving tic
rehearsal the appearance Of well adj
vertised concert.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-21
How is This, Governor?

From the Hilo Herald
The law which says that English shall
be the language used in court on these
islands continues TO be ignored. 1t is
said that the district magistrate nj Pa
hala could not hold conversation in
the language.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-21
CLAUS SPRECKELS. WM. G. IRWIN
Claus Spreckels ( Co.,
Bankers.

HUNULULU. H.l.
San Francisco Agents - The Nevata
National Bank of San Francisco.
DRAW EXCHANGE on
SAN FRANCISCO-The Nevada Nt-
tional Bank of San Francisco.
LONDON-Tbe Union Bank of Lon
don, Ltd.
NEW YORK-AL- -rican Exchange
National Bank.
CHICAGO - Merci.ants' National
Bank.
PARIS-Credit Lyornais.
BERLIN-Dresdner iisnk.
HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA
The Hongkong and Shanghai Banking
Corporation.
NEW ZEALAND md AUSTRIA
LIA-Bank of New Zealand.
VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER
Bank of British North America.
TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKIN G
AND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.
Deposits Received. Loans Made on
Approved Security. Commercial and
Travellers Credit Issued. Bills of Ex-
change Bought and Sold.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-21

This paper viii perform its duty as a
newspaper. whether il be in publishing
the news of court proceedings. criticising
executive sessions or criticisins the
courts and actions of the judges. without
fear or favor. That can be understood
right now once and for all.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-21

Almost every day brings forth new
and valid arguments in favor of munich
pal government for Honolulu.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-21

The failure toVconvict in the prosecu-
ton against driver of milk wagon
for delivering watered milk is another
argument for municipal government.
With a city government Honolulu could
regulate the sale of milk through munich
pal ordinance that could he easily en-
forced and if found deficient at any time
To reach the object aimed at could be
promptly amended by the city council.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-21

The placing of letter boxes on the
street corners. as published in The Re
publican yesterday morning. will prove
a great convenience TO the people nj
Honolulu. Free delivery will come very
soon now if the house numberers viii
but push their work. In this grea,
boon The Republican feels reasonable
degree of pride. as it is due to its ener-
getic action. supported by Postoffice In
Spector Flint. that house-numbering was
brought about in Honolulu and the at
tending benefit of free mail delivery.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-21
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

HONOLULU. II. T., nov. p, 1900.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-21

Entered al the Post once al Hoao-
lulu. Il 7, as secoad-clzss mail
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-21
WEATHER YESTERDAY.

WEATHER YESTERDAY.
Nea- Ta-r- --1.l-a-ss H 1-Erea-.
Mil-Glu EHal T--Es-4re-'.- .=-r-e--
Mar.ull Te-l l--g-4f4ra.--l degrees
Basara.leF---s 81 70 2 3 n
r. .aEall- sH l4..le-
M~sl U-H Tesui faF Tie Day-E47
Mean Relative Humidity
WINDS
Lfsar SONNY vet tl Nar;t. va-y alr--
TUEEcA-I gDE TO-DAY
= Ha weather.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-21

Published Every Morning Except Md
day by ths Robt Grieve Publish
ing Company. Limited
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-21

COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY AC.
COUNTED FOR.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-21

THE BANK OF HAWAII.
LIMITED
Incorporated Under the Lars OF The
Republic Ok Hawaii

CAPITAL ---..- $iso.eto-eo
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:
Charles NJ Cooke -.-.---- Presideat
P c. Jones .... Vics-PrsS.3s-t
c. Il. Cooke -...-. Cashier
2 c. Aths-tor 49,. Assistant Cashier
Directors: Henry WatsThouSe. Tom
May, 2. ". Msctzrlzue. e D. TsGnsy
J. a. MeCandIess.
Solicits the Accounts Of Firms. Cor
porations. Trusts. individuals and will
promptly and carefully attend 70 all
business connected with banking az
trusted 20 II Sell and purchase For
eisl Exchange. issue Letters q Credit
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
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, 1900-11-21

The above all personally selected by when in
England and being imported under the old duties marked
accordingly believe those who take advantage of this sale
will get the cheapest and handsomest goods offered in
Honolulu
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-21

TELEPHONES
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-09

three times . contestants from the same
district. on the ground Of fraud and who
Il new given his seat for the third time
By Republican HousS. The vote was .
strict rayty one. This case out Of the
way new rule was brought In to set
aside the day sessions ON the second and
fourth Friday Of each month for pension
legislation. The rule limited debate on
eanh bill 10 ten minutes Q aide, but this
provision was Withdrawn upon the assur-
ance Of Mr.. Richardson, the minority
leader, that his side Of the house would
NOE indulge In lllbustsring. During the
debate ON the rule there was quite live
" row between Mr.. Mahon Of Pennsyl-
vania and Mr.. Talbert Of South Caroline.
Before Adjourning the House took up
the contested election case OF Wise Va.
Young from the second Virginia district.
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-09
SOUTH AMERICAN GIANTS.
The waning Aborigines of TERRA del
Fuego.

(Dr. Frederick A. C,ok In the CentuIy.)
The Fuegians have been reported from
time 10 time since the country was first
sighted ana named By Magellan In 1880,
but today they lstill remain almost un-
known. In connection with the voyage
Of the Belgica We had unusual oppsr-
tunities for studying their Wild life and
their weather-heaten land. They are not
a. is generally supposed, one homosen'
eous tribe. but three distinct races, with
different languages, different Appearances
different habits and homeG The
Onas have thus far evaded all efforts at
civilization, have refused missionaries.
and have. to the present time, with goo d
reason. mistrusted white men. They
have, In consequence, remained absolute
~ unknown.
The onas, ~ tribe. have never been
united In @ common interest, nor have
they ever been led by any one great chief.
They have always been divided into Q
small clan under leader with limited
powers, and these chiefs have vaged con-
slant warfare among themselves. To the
present they have had thsir worst enemies
among their own people. but now that
oNc0b @a0 Hofo-ofkkoAe Waes
their country. they ere uniting to tight
their common enemy.
Physically the Onss are giants. They
are not, however, seven or eight feet In
height. ~ the early explorers reported
their neighbors ana nearest relatives, the
Pataeonisns. TO be. Their average height
IL close to ak feet, few attain six feet
and SIX inches, and few are under six
feet. The women are not 30 tall, but they
are more lcorpulent. There 10 perhaps
NO race In the world with O more perfecs
ply sical development than the Ona men.
This unique Developments ID partly due
TO the topography Of their country. and
to the distribution Of game. vhich makes
long marches constantly necessary. The
Ons men are certainly the greatest cross
country runners on the American oon-
tinent.
The mental equipment OF the Osa Ii
by NO means equal to his splendid physi-
cal development. He understands very
well the few arts Of the chase which be
His game In the past has been easily got
ten; his needs have been few, which fart
accounts for the lack Of inventive skill
portrayed In the Instruments OF the chase.
The home life, the house, the clothing
every thing portray this lack OF progressive
skill. Instead of the children being well
dressed and we'll cared for. as 10 the rule
naked, poorly fed, badly trained, and
altogether neglected, not because Of
lack OF paternaI love, but because of the
mental lethargy Of the people. Il IL the
same as to their shelter and garments.
They have abundant material 70 make
but they simply bunch up lew branch
es, and throw to the windward n few
skins, and then shiveS, complaining OF
their miserable existence.
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-09
SKUNKS AS FAMILY PETE.
{ Correspondence Of the Rural New
Yorker.)

would like to ask you one question !:
Why do you say. "Don't." when anyone
mentions skunk breedingf / have had
not little experience with skunks, and
think that In the hands OF the right per-
son skunk breeding might be made very
profits Bile. In the fall Of 1896 l caught a
very black skunk, q female, In q weak
springed rat-trap. A little later caught
a male. l kept them In an old gransry.
and they became very tame. May la,
1897, when walking through Q little
wood. found female skunk with CON-
siderable white on her. took nv boot
lace, made a snars Of 1t, and put 10 on a
pole; after considerable mAneuv sring,
/ managed to slip 1t over the skunk's
head, and SO caught her without fright
sninR her much. When she found that
did not wish to hurt her she allowed me
to carry her home. Two days later, when
1 went to look at her, / found five little
skunks with her-they looked like young
their backs. Two days later the first
skunk oaught-the black one-whioh
I had kept oil winter, had six little ones
four of them black like tteir.mother, the
other two had bread white stripss down
their backs. The mother was very tame,
anu hllOWeu me ~ dke tH0 lltte ones IN
my hands whenever ohose, provided l
movsd carefully and did not frightsn her
BY quick movement. AS four of these
little skunks were black. like the female
parent, and two white like the male. l
think they might, in a few generations,
be bred all black, which would add great
Iy to the value OF their sklnR. Black
skunks are somewhat rars. A weasel
killed the II nttle skunks when they were
four weeks old, and the old ones esca p ID
through broken window when l was
absent from home.
A neighboT Of mine caught q very
young skunk; he kept it In the house
cellar all winter, and frequently carried
Il upstairs, where IL would play about
the house like young kitten. There was
no odor from 1t whatever. 1t died the
next summer. think from being overfed
during the winter. for they ara hibernat-
ing animals. II the scent glands could
be removed from young skunks. and
think II quite possible, skunk breeding
might be made very profitable. During
the time / had them learned a great
deal about the habits Of skunks: they
are gentle, easily kept, and certainly
make novel pets.
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-09
REPUBLICAN SEATED.

Hsuse Votes on tho Aldrich-Robbins
Case.
Washington, March s.-Ths Heuss to-
day unseatsd GAston A. Robbins, a
Democrat fro m the fourth Alabama dis
trict, and slated In his stead, William p.
Aldrlch, q RepublAsan who has been
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-09
Mr.. Foraker Spoke in Behalf Oh
Measure.
Pettus of Alabama OPP
posed 1t.

Mr.. Mason Brings Up His Res0-
luton.
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-09
SENATE DEBATE

Discussion Continued
Over Four Hours.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-05-29
ECLIPSE LOCALLY.
Wonderful Change in Color One OF The Mos
Notable Features.

To those who had made elaborate
preparations for observing the eclipse.
yesterday, the weather was a dis
appointment, but to those who had
nothing more than a passing interest.
the weather was ideal for observations
The sky was filled with fleecy. clouds.
so dense at times as TO totally obscure
the sun, and then thin enough to allow
the eclipse to be watched with the
naked eye. While there was an OBJ
structed view part Of the time. il
allowed greater number to make
observations clearer than had the sky
been unohScurc.
At times, especially when the eclipse
was most complete, stars could be
plainly seen in some sections % the
heavens. but that was for 4 short time
only. When the eclipse was greatest,
The sun resembed the thin crescent of
a new moon in the Eastern heavens.
The best observations We're made at
the residence Of Melville Smith on
Winthrop street. where his telescope
was used by many of his friends.
In all parts Of the city, people could
be seen with bits of smoked glass,
some even going SO far as to send away
for special glass which they used with
field or opera glasses, that they might
have a clearer view.
There was one part Of the phenomc
non that was generally commented on,
ana which was more beautiful than
could he imagined. That was the deli
cate colors given the sky and land
scapc. This was particularly police
able in the orchards. At times the
buds We're a bright pink and then in
short time changed to a violet, only
to suffer another change and assume a
yclloWish appearance. The sky. to- at
times suffered the same TRANSFORMED on
of colors. and it was, perhaps. these
changes that made the eclipse more
noticeable than anything else.
At II o'clock the last particle of
shadow had disappeared and the clouds
that had been in the Sky. disappeared.
also leaving as fair a day as could be
IMAGINED.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-05-29
SHIPPING SMOKED ICE.
Lit lie Other Kennebec Ice Now Being Shipped
Throu b Lack Ct Vessels.

The American Ice Go. IS making a
strenuous effort u saw portion Oi
the ice which was stored in the Haley
II uses at Richmond, which were lately
burned by lightning. 1t il now thought
that about half of it win be secured.
Gut the amount saved Will depend
largely upon the weather. If hiSh
tenDcraturcs prevail less will be pre-
served The ice has been covered with
hay ana dunnlEe, a boat load being
taken down the river, Thursday. Tor
that purpose. What vessels can b
accommodated at the wharf are being
loaded. the carGpcs being shipped T.
New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore
ana other cities. where it is mostly
used for cold storage purposes. Every
cake is thoroughly washed with a
stream from hose before being
lowered into the hold of vessel, but
even then it Il next To Impossible 70
rid the ice of smoky flavor. cspc-
cially if it is porous. This makes It
unfit for domestic purposes.
Superintcndent George Lawrence of
thu American Ice Company says that
III never knew an ice house to b."
struck by lightning until last summer
u hen the KnicEcrbock1r houses ~
Richmond were burned. Sine then.
they have had much trouble with
lightrin@. BESIDES the burning Of the
Haley houses. the independent houses.
| ono Of The most extensive plants on
Tic river. were struck ana only cs-
capped destruction because the water
pip, afforded a conductor. The re-
mains Of the Ola houses at GOodalc's
point were struck and burned. There
Is talk that the company viii place
| li-htning rods on their houses as a
protection. This has never been done
| in recent years. Pconlo are wondering
! whether the numerous houses which
have been burned. viii be rebuilt
The company is not shipping any
] i-c from the KcnncDcc river now, cX-
| crpt that at the Haley houses. Supt.
| Ilwrencc says it is because Of q
| dcarth of vessels.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-05-29
PERSONAL MENTION.

J. :. Hartt Of Boston, was in the
city. yesterday.
H. Injury Waldron Of Portland. is i'll
the city visiting relatives.
Frank Hildrcth Of Mechanic Falls,
WAS among yesterdays business cali
ers.
lion. c. T. Johnson Of Watervill",
had business in town, yesterday after
noon.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Emery .. Bean Of
Rcadheld, were visitors in this city.
Monday.
Mrs. F. c. Thayer of Watervillc, was
entertained by friends in this city.
yesterday.
Mrs. Henry Winslow If East Win
throp. was among yesterdays callers
to the city.
William Tanner Of Sidney. was IN
town. Monday. On business at the
State House.
q. Fred Terry Of WatcrviIIc was
among the out-of-toWn people i'll this
city, yesterday.
Charles II. Parker Of Boston, for
merly Of this city, was calling on Ola
friends in town. yesterday.
Cony Sturgis returned Oh the evening
train, Monday, from the South. where
he has been for the past six months.
Hon. S. w. Matthews was called to
Portland, yesterday, t. investigate the
now duties that have dcvolved on him
as secretary of the state Old Home
Week Association.
Chris GUnella left on the Pullman.
last night, for Boston to meet his
brother. who is on his way to this
city from Italy. They have not seen
cachothcr for - years.
Miss Woart, who has been At the
Augusta house during the winter, left
yesterday afternoon. for Portland
where she viii remain for short time
before going to Providence.
Miss Lucie H. lie Pr1hon has resign
"a her position in the United States
pension office in this city and left on
the 10 \. NJ. train, yesterday for
several weeks visit in Boston ana
Providence.
H. Il. Capcn Of the Augusta House,
returned. yesterday from a short fish
ing trip to Moosehead lake, where n
was as usual successful with tho roo
and line. bringing home good string
of trout and toguc, and generously r.
membcring his friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-05-29
CONTENTS OF
r
AS.HION s
FOR JUNE, 1900


Fr0ntispiecc. Howard Il. Cort.
Editorial Comments. Helen Churchill
Cander, Illustrated by Howard r.
Cort,
Things Worth Reading,
The Eank Examiners Story. Frank
Tho Brides Of June. Harriet Prescott
SpOfford,
How to Pack Trunk, Mrs. Burton
Kingsland,
A Woman at Manila. Anita Fitch,
our June Girls, John Gilmcr Speed,
Paris Fashions. Ethel Rose,
New York Fashions. Ada Sterling.
That Trip Abroad. Edith Duff, i
Tamerlaincs Story. Charles BatteH
Jack ana Thomas, Carrie Clark Not
tinEham, j
Alone in the Bots, l:
Thr American Girl Student Abroad
Christine Terhune IIerrick. /,
The Shoppers Note Book, Virginia
June Luncheon With Roses A-PIcnty
Linda Hull Larncd j
\ Girls Room. Mary G. Hungcrford. l.
i,ct wccn tGitor ard Reader, Editor
Extracts From Harriet Prescott Spot
ford's New Book, |!
The Lingering Goodbye. l.
Prize story Competition, BY Our
Fashion Drawings by Caroline l.. Good
win Kate and Sylvia Rafter, Grace Am
Dos and NJ. g. Hubbell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-05-29
Daily kennebec 3ournaI.
AUGUSTA LOCALS


said Duty sternly: Take thy pen and
write
Lifc-throbbng lines. words weighed
with import high,
Enough of sonneting on Sylvia's eye,
Enough Of singing of her rose and
whiteI'
l sit me down, when 10. upon my sight
(My inner sight, since there is no one
niGhD
vision flashes thoughts of Duty fly
Like southering birds adOwn an autumn
night.
o mentor stern, no task that thou canst
set,
| care not whatsoever thou bidst ii be,
VIII far remove me from some dream
of her,
Look, | am wearing Love for amulet!
And hence thou maySt as soon part
land and sea
AS thoughts of Love from Loves true
worshiper.
-Cosmopolitan-Clint Sccllard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-05-29
The Thin
Underwear

If the mills know how to make I'M
dprWear. if we know how to buy un-
dcrwcar. then there's nothing lacking
"a make this underwear outfit Of ours
well nigh perfect. AS to the sellhG
prices, you'u find US wide awake on
that point.