davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-04

WHAT was the real cause q The war OF ISL!
, How much American property was destroyed
by the English? g. How long did the war last?
NOM.
A long series of humiliations put rpon
us by Great Britain. among them the Or
ders in Council" which prohibited trade
with US. and the impressment Of thousands
of American citizens in the British Navy.
The Orders" were revoked almost at the
outbreak OF hostilities. so the other cause
became the principal one 2. 1t is i'm
possible to say. though the amount was very
large considering the extent of the fight
ing and number of troops engaged The
damage done at Washington alone was 81
600. coo, and there was much marauding
elsewhere. Then our losses at sea were
heavy. 8. War was declared June 10, 1872,
and peace was proclaimed February IS,
1915. The treaty had been eisned on the
18th OF the previous December.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-04
What about owen Mcredith2

" IIaI atVUI VFFNIE 7IVIN7sIF13' =. .
This was a pen name of Edward Robert
Bu.wer-Lytton, eldest son Of the English
novelist. He was born November s, 1881.
was educated at Harrow and at Bonn, and
in 1919 entered the diplomatic service,
serving at most of the greater European
capitals. From 1876 to 1850 he was Vice
roy of India, and on returning from there
was made an Earl, having succeeded to
his fathers title in 1878. In 1864 he mar
ried niece of the Earl OF Clarendon. His
reputation as writer rests on his poetry,
Lucille being his best-known work. He
died in Paris November a. 1891.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-04

Z. S. Van Zile, author OF novel, else
where reviewed in our columns, says:
This tale had its origin in a half page Of
Francis Parkman's La Sale" l had
never written historical romance. ard
while / felt the inspiration IF al incident
lightly touched upon by Parkman, l real
lied that large amount OF drudgery was
necessary to give the story | had in mind
its reassembiance. l began Investigations
connected with the Mississippi SURVIVOR
shipers-the NatcheZ Indians-and as !
pursued my studies my tale developed It
self Historically and ethuologically the
data used in my story are absolutely accu-
rate. unless the accepted authorities a.e
at fault.
"Parkman will prove to lie a gold mine
to the American story-tellers of the flu
ture. Gilbert Parker, Mrs. Catherwood,
and others, have already profted by the
inspiration that turks between the covers
of his too few volumes. ] firmly believe
that the American historical romance is
not fad but a fixture. The more romantic
the achievements OF today, the greater will
be the interest in every feature of our
national past. In other words, | believe
that La Sales voyage down the Missii
sippi gains a new significance because our
arms have become factor in the Far
East"
The sudden death of Richard Hovey
will be a loss 10 American literature. No
other of our younger poets and playwrights
seems likely to fill his place.
Ii is told of Harris Dickson that when
he came to tell of the road TO Versailles
in his spirited story The Black VOLTS
Breed he found the descriptions at hand
inadequate and his memory uncertain. so
he packed his Mississippi grip, sailed for
France and walked over the road from
Dieppe to Versailles.
The minneapolis Tribune grayely in
forms us that among the American books
which have found favor in the last few
years is THE Damnation of Theron Ware,
by Frederic Harrisonl
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-15
CONTRAST OF IDEALS.

The comment on the Hawaiian cleo
tions made by the FitchOurg Mass
Sentinel should have a particular in
terest In this Territory The Sentinel
bespeaks the Republican anti-eXpan-
sion sentiment that has its first source
in the New England states. The paper
is controlled by a hard sheled B1p-
fist" people strictly missionary" IL
their antecedents and present beliefs.
The elder ThJrston came from Fitch
bury and the Binghams came from the
bury and others Of our early pioneers
weref rom the same section of the
state.
In this comment on local conditions
and the general tendency of the Amer
lean people. is brought in contrast tho
development OF ideals among the de-
scendants of pioneers and the stay a;
homes. The gospel of civilization
preached in the churches of this new
Territory would be rank heresy II eX.
pounded from the pulpit of the First
Baptist church Of Fitchburg. and We u
Hawaii scorn the comments Of the
mouthpiece Of that church and the peO-
pie 1t represents as narrow minded
short sighted. bigoted. un-American
and possibly lacking in full apprec!a-
ton of Biblical teaching. 20 carry the
Gospel 70 all people.
when the descendants OF these
Massachusetts families. the sons and
daughters of the pioneers side by side
with descendants Of t. se who remain
ed on their native heath. stand before
the great white throne to whom will be
good and faithful servant?'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-15

MACRARLANE & CO.. LTD. Sole AGENTS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-15
ANTI-BXpANSION REPUBLICAN

IFitChburg Mass Sentinel
The power of the whites in the Ter
ritory of Hawaii seems in danger of
observation by that Of the native Ha-
waiians. Not only has the native par
ty elected to Congress Robert w. VIII
cox. half-blood Hawaiian who has
been prominently identified in the past
for long time with the interests of the
natives and their native monarchy. but
later returns show that the native Ha-
waiians also control both branches OF
the Legislature. This supremacy was
obtained over both the Republican AMI
Democratic parties. At once talk Is
heard ON the part of white people that
the natives are not fit for government
This election proves what the Sentinel
expressed at the time Of the anneNl-
ton that the natives did not really
desire the annihiIation Of their indie
pendonce and their submission to the
United States. The vote whereby they
were made to seem DESTROYS Of a.
nexation was evidently manipulated
by whites who had something to gain
by the operation. and now we are get
ting down to the real opinions OF the
natives themselves.
The situation which opens before ~
is not at all reassuring This is because
Of the growing white contempt for the
weaker races. the growing infidelitE
to the principles Of equality which a.e
at the basis of our political institutions,
the increasing contempt for principles
Of Christianity which Is brutality shown
! by clergymen and educated and bust
ness men who make a profession Of III"
name Of Christ. and by the outbreaks
Of race prejudice which have disgrace
the South for years and which now be-
long with equal shame to the Norh
since the lynchings Of Ohio and Colo
RADIO. II the white people of Hawaii
do not like the natives to be in the ma
/ jority. then the recent developments
in the South. in Ohio and Colorado 30
to show that there will be manifested
against the native Hawaiians the same
race brutality which has been shown
| to the negroes in the Southern Stat ~.
Very likely there will be forcible sup.
preston Of the native vote. White
supremacy will he thus established an
white rule will he complete. The white
race is not disposed to make much dis
tinction between negro and Hawaiian
when It comes to the question of hi
own supremacy. "Niggers and brow
men may live" said a well dresse
BOstonian, speaking Of the reccr
march of the white race. and such bru
tai and heathenish sentiments are be
ing put IN practice in way whlcl
would have made the patriots of tn
Civil War turn in their graves to hea"
Beyond question the white people o
the United States. and evidently of Ell
gland also are suffering under re
lapse into barbarism and the question
is how long It will he before the for
ward march of progress will be r.
sumed, II Is not wealth or commercial
growth which marks true civilization
and all such standards must be dts
| carded
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-15
THE LABOR SUPPLY.

The Planters Labor and Supply Com
pany seems TO be Of the opinion that
the labor problem now confronting
these Islands is Of no interest to the
people of the Territory outside piant'.-
ton agents ana managers.
The Bulletin takes decided grounl
to the contrary as does every thoughtul
citizen, more especially those whose
property and sugar holdings though
small are larger in proportion than the
men who count their hundreds Of thou
sands. Every man Of family, every
household from Hawaii to Niihau,
every taxpayer and voter has a particn-
lar interest in this question which no
amount of argument can belittle. The
situation today is a critical one both In
its relation to business interests AMI
the character Of our future citizenship.
There are mighty few citizens who
have not portion of their savings
invested in sugar securities and are
more or less dependent on the diyi-
dends returned. The burden OF fail
ure to secure a labor supply will fall
far more on the small holder than the
capitalist. No problem Of Immediate
moment has a more important bearing
on the general prosperity OF the people
The character OF the LABOR to be I'M
ported is of far greater import to the
general welfare of the Territory than
any financial considerations. The labor
for the plantations must be drawn
from American sources. This means
that every man brought to the Islands
for plantation work is already or may
become. through naturalization, an
American citizen. Every laborer will
be part and parcel OF our body polite
exercising the right OF franchise, ha'-
ing all the rights and privileges OF the
plantation manager or agent. The day
has passed when labor can b" i'm
ported that by reason OF nationality Is
ostracised from the political and social
system of the country.
Considering the fact that 5000 labor
ers will be a mere drop in the bucket
OF present demand, and 10000 or even
$4,000 are required to place the plan
tations beyond the possibility of POI
tions of the sugar crop being lost, the
serious duty that faces the planters and
the people Is at once apparent.
Conditions present and prospective
demand strenuous effort The addition
OF 5000 voters or possibly 10000 means
that It Is within the power of the plaa-
tiers to raise the standards Of citizen
ship or degrade IT, Human machinery
alone may DE all that is wanted, but
remember that each one Of these ma
chimes win be a voter whether wanted
or not II stands 10 reason then that
the recruiting OF families or individuals
should not be placed In the hands Of
men or railroad corporations whpso
only interest In the matter Is 10 gather
mp a certain number Of male citIzons,
dump them In Hawaii aud get their
money for f. II the work IL left 20
such men or corporations, II means the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-15

.Estsblished 1855
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-15

importation of some of the worst
characters that the nation produces
The Italians. who stopped in san
Francisco. as the first sample is far
from reassuring. The Porto Ricans on
the way seem to promise little better.
The negroes that are promised are by
no means guaranteed material. though
all citizens hope for the best.
The residents of these Islands in the
outside districts and in the towns have
good reason, they have the right to ask
of the planters, What are you doing !
What are your ways and means for ob-
tanning laborers?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-15
BISHOP 81 &C
BANKER S.

Transact a General Bankirs
and Exchange Business.
Commercial and Traveller g
Letters of Credit issued, avian
able in all the principal citit 8
o the world.
Interest allowed after July
l, 1898, on fixed deposits 7
day notice 2 per cent, (this
form will not bear interest
unless it remains undis-
turbed for ono month";, 3
months 3 per cent, 6 months
81 per cent, II months 4
per cent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-15

Had the people Of Honolulu put one
half the time and money into adyertis-
ing Hawaii that has been expended by
the transportation lines. both steaI,-
ship and railroad, the tourist problem
would present none of its present diili.
Culties.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-15
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 10, 1900,
AT II O'CLOCK, NOON,

At my saIesroom, corner Of Merch ant
and Akaea streets, Honolulu, | will sell at
Public Auction, by order OF the Treasurer,
Mr. Emmett May, the following cerrif-
Gates Of stock In the Maunalel Sugar Co.,
Ltd. unless the Sixth Assessment, due
SeTtember 9Th, 1900, delinquent November
5th, 1000, with Interest thereon and adver.
Using expenses, Is paid on or before the
dlv and hour Of sale.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-15
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.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-15
Pioneer Building ano
Loan Association.
ASSETS. DEC. 81, 1893. sl13,s77.p,

ASSETS, DEC. IL, 1888. s113,e71.3sN
Money loaned on approved security
ASavings Bank for monthly deposits
Houses built on the monthly install
ment pis".
Twentieth Seri of Stock 10 Rsp
opened.
oFFICERS-T. F. Lansing, Pres.
dent; S. B. Rose, Vice President; G. Is
Gray, Treasurer; A. v. Gear, Secretary.
DIRECTORS-T. F. Lansing, q. 4
Rose, A. v. Gear, A. w. Keech, Henri.
Smith, ]. L. Mclean, J. d. Holt, @. D.
Cray. W. l.. Howard.
A. v. GEAR,
Secretary.
chamber Of Commerce rooms.
Office Hours. 12'20--1'so n. N.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-03
Railroad Notes.

A. S. Holt, Pacific coast agent for
the Pennsylvania lines with headquar-
ters in San Francisco was in town
yesterday.
More than $4,000, 600 worth of Ameri-
can engines have been exported in the
nine months ending with March, 1900
A great number of the locomotives or
dered went to Egypt.
E. w. McGinnis, general freight and
passenger agent of Frank Waterhouse,
limited, and the British American line
Of steamers, with headquarters in Seat
tie, was in town yesterday looking up
Cape Nome business.
GeSrge W. Heintz is putting in all
his spare time nowadays in compiling
an exhaustive pamphlet which will
bear the title of Side Trips in Utah.
From a casual glance at the copy the
write-up on Utah's resorts is worthy
of Colonel Donan.
L. L. Downing, commercial agent for
the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul, Re
turned TO Salt Lake yesterday after an
absence of eight weeks in Wyoming,
where he has been busily engaged in
corralling all the wool in sight. He
reports that the Wyoming wool is
about nearly all cleaned UP and that
the growers generally succeeded in Sc
curing good prices for their clips.
From present indications the excur-
sion to California over the Southern
Pacific June Is will be a hummer. Gen
eral Agent D. r. Gray is being kept
busy answering correspondence touch
ing upon the trip, with the result that
he yesterday secured a big party from
Sanpete county. The excursion will
be first-class in every respect, with
all the comforts of a home, inc1udi =
dining car.
Commencing with today the Rock
Island will put on the biggest passen-
ger engines in the world to run out of
Chicago. These viii be known as the
/, 200-class, and are furnished with driv-
ing wheels that have a diameter of
over seven feet. In order to accommo-
date these heavy engines, the road is
putting IN underground rails in Kan
sas. in addition to taking out all wood
en- bridges and substituting steel struc-
lures.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-03

supremacy was productive or TOUR good
Rotations from which James ClOonan
emerged triumphant by his conception
Of 'NOlan's Ride" After considerable
discussion on the part of the judges,
Richard LuXen secured honorable men
ton for his character work in The
Opera Encore" Among the musical
solo on the part of the well known pro-
dizzy Arthur Petersen. whose effort was
vocifeTOusly encored.
The entertainment concluded with a
short humorous address on the part OF
the distinguished guest of the evening.
Bishop George NJ. Lehman was born
in London in the year 1858 and finished
his classical education adjacent to the
haunts of Charles Dickens at Ramsgate
and Old Hall, England He read his
divinity studies in the famous theolog-
zeal college Of ValOdOled, Spain. Upon
being ordained he went to Auckland,
New Zealand, as assistant priest in the
cathedral in that city. Later he was
designated as permanent pastor at
Parnell, New zealand, to be elected
Dignissimus in 1895 by the priests of
the Auckland diocese to I'll the place of
the deceased bishop The choice was
confirmed at the Vatican and he was
cOnsecrated bishop in November, 1896.
In March, 1899, he went to Rome, where
he gave to Pope Leo an account of the
diocese and carried with him the reso-
lutions of the First Catholic synod of
Australia. During his present trip he
has visited various parts of England
Ireland Spain, France and Italy and
returns to Salt Lake City to enjoy the
hospitality of Father Larkin and the
Marist fathers at All Hallows college,
where he viii be their i~Ssast for the
next few days. He sails for New Zeal
and July 4 from San Francisco to re-
turn to his diocese.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-03
NEWS FROM OVER THE STATE
ELEVEN JURORS ARE SECURED
PROGRESS OF THE HAWoRTH
MURDER TRIAL.
Expected That the Jury VIII Be
Completed Tomorrow-Many Elk
cused Yesterday.
Special Correspondence


harrington, June 2.-Nineteen Jurors
were examined today in the Haworth
case and all except three were excused.
I, 1 ne thfee VINO were accepted are Richard
S9eSusWic&, painter. of Bountiful. Ira
A " ate, farmer, OF Bountiful, and William
bsfoef, gardener, of CenterViIle
Jonn l.. King of Syracuse stands as the
my representative on the jury of the
SSctaon OF Davis county lying north OF
Ssi!leTVlue. OF the eleven men so far ac-
cspted and sworn, five are from Center
xiiie, two from Woods Cross. three from
bountlful and one from Syracuse.
~ Is expected that the jury win be COM
piSSeu beIore noon on Monday. 1t was
SfIueht THIS afternoon that the attorneys
LII LIT poth SIDES were extremely anxious to
complete the jury tonight The question
InS was not SO extended, and in three in
Ss:SnceS the state passed jurors for cause
mltiI0ut examination, and Immediately eX-
Cuseu them peremptorily When court
ddJourned at O'Clock there were four
teen men on the venire who had not been
e&aIhlned, SO that no open venire viii be
from the fourteen.
Ihose excused for cause today were:
Cndrles ". Robins of Layton, Isaac Mills
ot IIehtefVllie, 5ohn East and Z. II. Moss
glile, Heber Colemere, John e Barker.
samuel Rushforth of KaysviHe
Inc state exercised four peTemDtOrv
challenges, excusing Arthur Green, James
Hughes
Three peremptOry challenges were used
D. the defense in excUsing Horace Drake.
James -. Wilcox and Albert Beazer.
- me eleven jurors viii be in charge of
Special Officers William Oakden and John.
" Steed until Monday morning. Under
the courts charge, no one will be permit
tea 10 speak TO them. They are d0miciled
IN the academy building, in comfortable
quarters Some of them had a desire to
visit Lagoon tomorrow and others wished
TO go to church, but the court instructed
them TO do neither. They will however.
be permitted to drive or walk out.
HawOrth was more calm TODAY. He
slept we'll last night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-03
SHEEP STEALING CASE.
Dan Palmer of Huntington Is Held
For Trial
Especial Correspondence)

Especial Correspondence
Huntington, June Yesterday Dan
Palmer was examined on a charge of
grand larceny, before E H. Cox. justice
of the peace of Huntington precinct. Pal
mer is accused Of stealing sheep from J.
H KiIlpack After the evidence for the
state was in, the defendant, by his attor-
neys, G. NJ. Miller and Arthur Truman,
refused to put in any evidence and con-
scented that the defendant be held to the
district court. Palmer was held under a
bond of $50, Jens Nielsen and r. W Hill
being his bondsmen.
A strange part Of the proceeding was
that the justice was little in doubt in
regard to the evidence as duplicating
Palmer as it appeared there were some
other parties interested with him, but as
the defense did not ask for a dismissal
and the evidence showed that a crime had
been committed. the justice thought best
to hold the defendant and let a jury de-
eide the case
Fruit, grain and lucern are far ahead
of what they were This time last year, and
the prospects are bright for bOuntiful
harvest. There will be no scarcity of
water for some time, as Huntington creek
is very high yet
At the non-partisan convention held at
Castle Dale last Saturday, D. G. Wood
ward received the nomination for county
superintendent of district schools. This
nomination is practically an election, as
there will be but very little, if any, oppO-
sitiOn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-03
WAS A CASE OF ADULTERY
DR.. MoRREY CONVICTED oF
THIS oFFENSE.
Mt. Pleasant Physician Was Charged
With Rape, Mrs. Bergen Being
the Complainant.
lspsciaI Corresponaence.l

Manti, June 1.-The jury in the DR. Nor
rey rape case came into court at o'clock
this morning and rendered their verdict.
finding defendant guilty on the charge OF
adultery. Time Tor sentence was set for
, 0 clock next Monday DR.. Morrey was
remained INTO the custody of the snerim,
with the privilege OF being allowed TO fur-
nlSn bOnos IN the sum Oh 81 UUU, the bond
to be approved Dy George Christensen OF
Mt. Pleasant, the committing magistrate.
The general opinion seems to De that
the verdict was based upon the evidence
in the case, which tened to show Inat
there was quite an intimate relationship
between the parties.
Dr. Morrey is county physician of San
pete county, and mas been one OF the
most prominent citizens OF this section OF
the state
The woman in the case is a Mrs. Bergen
of salt Lake city, and il was alleged mat
the omense was committed at Mt. Pleas
ant, where she was pracucing obstet-
RIGS
Court adjourned till a. m. Monday,
June 4. The jury was dismissed for the
term There are seVerai more civil cases
on the docket, set Tor next week.