davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-12-10
MONDAY. DEC. 10, 1900.
TOPICS OF THE DAY.

And now we are to have Puerto
Riosn contract laborers. The deci-
sion OF the Bureau OF immigration
in Washington that the Inhabitants
of Puerto Rico are American citi-
zens aud enjoy all the privileges OF
such seems sound enough and there
are no reasons why the men should
not be allowed to travel to Hawaii
or any other part OF the United
States. But we cannot ses eny law
which permits q man to travel from
ono State or Territory 70 another
with tho possibility that he may be-
come a burden on the community
into which he migrates. 1t is very
true that the Puerto Ricans who
com" here will have signed a con
tract with sugar planters who are
To employ them. Such contract
ia Of course not worth the paper it
10 written op, and il the Puerto
Rican objects to the peculiar meth
ods 10 vogue on our plantations hs
will simply pack his grip, IL he has
any, and walk out. naturally to land
in Honolulu. Our city will have
one more vagrsnt to deal with ofa
nature moro dangerous than the
class which now infes,s the t-wn.
II it was only ono we could cope
with him, but who guarantees that
the sugar planters will not import a
few thousands OF the lazy knife
welding vagabonds who compose
Z the majority OF the lower classes in
Puerto Rico. The planters do not
care snap for the people here as
long as they enjoy their fat divi.
dends abroad and they would in
troduce gorillas il that family could
be taught to work for q period at
least in the cane fields without
smashing too many managers and
lunas. The only way in which the
selfish policy of the sugar barons
can be checked is by making them
understand that if they will not
guard the interests OF the Territory
in selecting thsir laborerr, a tax on
every ton OF sugar produced here
will be agreed to by the peoples
representatives and it will be placed
at such a figure that the sugar
barons will find it to their sdvan-
tAge to pay good wages to the good
laborers who arc in abundance than
importing q cheap class OF undesir-
able laborers. gathered from the
SCUM OF the earth from every cor
ner OF the world.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-12-10

II the Republican party in Homo.
lulu doesn't wish to have a voice in
tho framing of q charter for a city
government it is at liberty to hold
aloof. The charter will be framed
by the Independents and Democrats
and it will be passed without the
Republicans in the Legislature hav-
ing a voice in the matter. We agree
that there are reasons perhaps why
it might be we'll to wait until tho
next session OF the Legislature in
establishing municipal government,
but what 10 the use OF advancing
those reasons or OF entering upon a
debate as to the merits OF the pro.
position, when we all know that
municipal and county government
will be established by law at the
coming session OF the Legislature
The majority wants it that way and
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-12-10
Beers Driving OFT.

VRYBURa, Cape Colony, Nov. 3d.
The garrison of Schwsiser Reuke
has been relieved by a column of
troops sent from here. The be-
lesgusring Beers resisted, but were
driven off.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1900-10-26
BURLINGTON ROUTE.

New through trains to Portland and
puyet Sound. "The Burlington. \ orthern
Pacific Express a new daily through
train from Karsas City and st. Joseph
for Lincoln. Northwest Nebraska. Black
Hills. Wyoming. Montana. Washinni ion.
Tacoma. Seattle. Puget Sound and Port.
land. Ore. via Billings. Mont.-thc shor:
line and time saver to the Upper North.
west To Central Montana IN - hours:
10 the Puget Sound In 10 hours from the
Missouri river. through coaches and
char cars. through iouris. slcspers,
through dining car service and standard
sleepers. This is the main travelled road
Missouri river to tue Northwest.
Number 10. Kansas City and st.
Joseph to Nebraska, Denver. Colorado,
Utah, Pacific Coast and the Northwest.
via Ogden: also to the Northwest Mon
tana. Washington. Oregon. via Lincoln
-, ii Billings. Weekly California cxcur-
siuns.
,,-,,s . Z, on, Kansas City aud st Joseph
the latest uigh' train for Nebraska,
Colorado. jI,ol, and Pacific coast.
10 the East: 'licago aud st. Louis,
greatly improved trains III time "h"
,. .,,,,. o.
Omaha. st. Paul. Mint eapoiis ana 'te
Lake Region.
j. G. Bramhnll. l.. W Nnseiey,
r. A. ~ MI. 81, Gen'i Ia sgsi I. louis. ssS Mo.
Howard Elliott.
General " "nlg'f,
St. Jos r'i. s,v'
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1900-10-26

For Sale-Top Buggy. almost
new. Enquire at Shelton Hardsy
Grocery. Clip
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1900-10-26

Griswold's Novelty Works now
carry a fine assortment OF Key
Blanks and does all kinds Of lock
fitting,
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1900-10-26

Govrcnu. in Martin block. car
ries groceries as well NJ meats.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1900-10-26
Sewing Nschiuc Csatest.

The vo,s On the sewing machine con.
se~t for tne 9Th veek fooaa up ~ follows:
Mics Hiorcnce Dunkelbsrscr. 4?
Mrs e. r. Hosnbsck .......... SIa
Mn. Lulu Hyde. e............. @a
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1900-10-26

TIL. best method Of cleansing the liver
IL the nee os the famous little pills known
as Dcwiit's Little Early kiscrs. Easy
TO takc. Never Hripe. Dr. kcafby.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1900-10-26
| For good meats 60 to the Mr.
tin block Clarence Govreau.

Ny car of fancy $ ..s Lake po-
tntocs hns arr. rod and will offer
them at astonishing low prices for
casl. CAL and sec them before
buying. Y. L. "o'ie""'
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1900-10-26

Some of the fellows who attended the
banquet Wednesday arc still at sea on
that story OF X. W. English's. The habit
is to buiton-holc man and ask say,
,,i,a, did English mean about the lungs
Lciny mart OF the clothing of a dog
Thcn the other fellow says: why YOU
laughed, didn't you?' "To he sure did.
VoT don't suppose l was going to get
,ef, when everybody else was laughing,
do you''
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-06
MORE THAN HALF A MILLION

Mr.. Washington Duke, who had al
ready given more money to Trinity
College than any other Southern born
man has given to the cause OF educa-
ton, gave yesterday an additional
one hundred thousand dollars, MAX
ing a total that he has given to that IN
stitution of more than half a million
dollars 1t is a big fortune and Mr..
Duke has by his muniticence endowed
an institution capable of doing good
for all time. Mr.. Dukes gifts will be
applauded by all friends of education
He has projected his usefulness to
the youth of the State of unborn gen
erations. In this generosity Mr.. Duke
shows that he has the true conception
of the stewardship of the man blessed
with a large fortune. Mr.. Duke also
sets a good example to all men of
wealth, not only in his liberal gifts to
the cause of education, but in making
his donations while he lives. 1t is well
for men to make large gifts in their
wills, but those who place their gifts
while living do better.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-06
A SUBSTITUTE FOR COAL.

London is trying to produce substitute
for household coal. Common peat, chem
ically prepared, is the proposed new
coal" Whether it will displace the faith
full old fuel remains to be seen. Time will
weigh it in the balance and if found
wanting, relegate it to the graveyard of
failure, where so many imitators of
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, the great
dyspepsia cure, may be found This has
been the only genuine cure for half a
century. Every sufferer should try it for
constipation, Indigestion, dyspepsia, liver
or kidney troubles if he would be cured.
Be sure to get the genuine with our Pri-
vate Revenue Stamp over the neck of the
bottle. There is nothing as good for
malarial fever and ague, or to counterfeit
rheumatism.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-06
A NORTH CAROL1NIAN H0NORED

The people of North Carolina will
be gratified to note the nomination of
Mr.. John Sprunt Hill by the Demo
Gratis for member of Congress from the
Fourteenth New York district. Mr..
Hill is a native of Duplin county, and
a graduate of the University of North
Carolina, and has won success in his
profession in the Metropolis. He has
ability of a high order, character and
inherited Democracy. Last year he
married Miss Watts, daughter of Mr..
George w. Watts, of Durham.
There is no place where North
Carolina Democrat can secure prompt
recognition for his ability so soon as
in New York city. Tammany is a
Democratic organization that is broad
enough to know no sectional lines.
The people of North Carolina will con
fidently look forward to an honorable
career in Congress for Mr.. Hill.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-06
MAKING KENTUCKY DECENT,

The best thing we have read in a
decade is Senator Blackburn's charac-
terization of eX-usurping Governor
Taylor and ex-senator Carlisle. After
talking about the theft of Kentucky in
1896 by the Republicans and the con-
viction of the assassins Of Goebel, he
said:
Indiana seems to be the place of
refuge for all the unpenitentared and
unhung assassins of Kentucky. and
New York the asylum for all the brok-
en- down political hacks of the State.
The people of Kentucky are alert.
however, and those of the assassin
who have disgraced the State and who
have not fled to Indiana or New York
they are hanging as fast as they can.
We will make decent community out
of Kentucky after awhile"
1t is safe to say that, though Car
Isle, while hanging on to j. Pierpont
Morgan's coat-tail, may, la the North
and South Carolina Buffers, tradwe
his old State, he will not go to Ken
lucky to speak this year. Once he
was the idol of Kentuckians, but that
was before he and j. Pierpont Morgan
made that bond issue.
As to the value of Carlisle's support
in this campaign, this communication
in the New York Void throws some
light:
81 see by the papers that certain
Hon. John G.. Carlisle. an ardent
Democrat is out for Mckinley and
against Bryan. Is this the same John
G. Carlisle who wrote the scandalous
sugar trust schedules for the tariT
bill, for which the Democratic party
was held responsible. and aided III
forcing them through, thereby making
his party seem to stultify itself? Is
this the same John G. Carlisle who, as
Mr.. Cleveland's Secretary of the Treas
ury. made those famous secret dicllers
with a secret syndicate and sold at
private sale millions of Government
bonds worth 1870 for 104b? Is this the
same John G.. Carlisle who. Just as
soon as he left the office of Secretary
of the Treasury, got lucrative employ
ment from the head of that secret syn
dictate?
eff so, then I can assure this Mr.
Carlisle that his assistance in the be-
trayal of the Democratic cause to the
trusts and his demonstration Of the
malign power of Wall Street at Wash
ington have been most potent if not
the most potent factors in producing
the demoralizing tendencies in our
politics. Furthermore, | think that his
espousal of any cause is enough to
make the people look at that cause
verv carefully indeed, If not suspicious,
W.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-06
ALE OUT OF THE WHOLE CLOTH.

There seems to be no misrepresen-
tation to which the McKinleyites VIII
not resort to injure Bryan. ~, VINO
writes for the Charlotte Observer, re-
GENTLY printed a communication to the
effect that the Democratic leaders
begged Mr.. Bryan to say word while
in this State in February in favor OF
the amendment but that he refused
out of Difference to Butler. The State
chairman. national committeeman,
and the other gentlemen who escorted
Mr.. Bryan to the State answered TINS
by denying that Mr.. Bryan was even
asked to say anything about the
amendment. Not content with that
~ has a communication in yestcr-
DAVIS Charlotte Observer in which he
says:
against Mr.. Daniels assertion that
the statement is wholly without foun-
dation, | simply wish to place few
facts. and let him deny them If he
wishes. In the first place, | will ask
Mr.. Daniels if he did not write to Mir.
BRYAN. asking him to endorse the
amendment, and if the latter did not
refuse to do so; if he did not then
write another letter to Mr. Bryan and
receive an answer TO the effect that
we had better drop the amendment
and fuse with Butler? If these things
have slipped Mr.. Daniels memory, L
think Mr. +. NJ. Simmons might pos
sibly put him straight, and if he was
so inclined he could also teal Mr.. Dan
iels that he had begged Mr.. Bryan to
say something for the amendment and
the Nebraskan refused to do So
In answer to these questions Mr..
Daniels says:
1. II never wrote a letter to Mr..
Bryan at any time asking him to en-
dorse the amendment"
.. 81 never receiver a letter from
Mr. Bryan in which he refused to do
So
3. II did not write another letter to
Mr.. Bryan
,. 81 never received letter from
Mr.. BRYAN suggesting fusion with
Butler"
HCN6I dl any t1iAlN StS SNo'N' "
Mr.. Bryan that he favor the amend
ment or made any request Of him with
reference to the amendment. On the
contrary, always thought that it was
purely local matter and never had
any idea that he ought to take any
part in it's discussion"
81 do not know who az is, but he
has been listening to liar who would
rival Munchausen. The whole story
so far as it relates to me is a lie out of
the whole cloth and tx" ought to dis
close the name of his lying informant
or apologize for giving publicity to
such statements.
''Mr. Simmons is not now in Raleigh.
When he returns he will no doubt say
that the reference to him is equally
false"
What must honest voters think of a
cause that requires such methods to
n6yapcp II
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-06
A SAMPLE M'KINLEY LIE.

The Asheville Gazette keeps up its
record for printing what is not true.
In the State election it was the central
lie factory for the Republican party.
1t keeps up the same business in the
national election at the old stand. a
few days ago it printed this so-called
special from Greensboro:
"a big piano concern here is selling
goods with the promise that they will
not be delivered if Mckinley is not
elected. Insurance companies here are
writing policies upon the same condi-
ton"
The Greensboro Telegram says that
this statement ''would be very anus
ing were it not so palpably false" 1t
sent a reporter to interview the insur-
ance men and piano men, though IL
knew ''the business concerns of this
city are not so shaky as that and
adds:
Not one of them knew anything of
the dispatch to the Asheville paper
until their attention was called to 1t,
when it was promptly and vehemently
denied. A piano dealer said: so far
as my business is concerned, l do not
know that it makes any difference
who is elected. / shall continue to sell
pianos and organs whether Mckinney
or Bryan may be President. Certain
" never thought of selling an instru-
ment with the understanding that the
trade should be null and void IN the
event of the election OF Mckinney.
An insurance man made practlcally
the same statement and added that he
was unable to understand how any
newspaper correspondent could be
guilty of so wilful * peryerslon OF the
TRUTH
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-06
NOTICE TO CONTRIBUTORS.

Communications and items of news in
tended for publication in the News and
observer should not be addressed to in
dividual members of the staff, but simply
to The News and Observer.
All communications addressed to the
Editor must be signed by and will be
printed only over the authors real name
No exception will be made to this rule.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-06

Some reporters in New York are
writing letters to the effect that Platt
dislikes Hanna so much that he Will
wink at New Yorks going Democratic
to "get even with Hanna. When it
is remembered that Platt controls the
Federal patronage under Mckinley
and would lose it under Bryan, no
bodv will believe such a report Give
P1att the control of New York State
and the Federal offices, and he can
stand Hanna's luminosity with perfect
equanimity.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-06

The only disgraceful flag furling
that was ever done in this country was
done by Mckinley when he furled the
flag in a portion of American terrific
nv in Alaska The flag has been taken
down at various other places in
American history, but in these cases it
was an honorable act and in accord
ance with the principles of American
liberty and justice.-Joplin (Mo)
Globe.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-06

.sThe South is coming into its own"
saws the Churchman, New York. 1.-THE
wise course at this state of affairs
would be for the Beers to follow the
example of the South, an example
whose moral heroism will receive a
higher praise from the historians of
the future than will be recorded to
any deed of arms, great as these
were.'
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-06
PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND
Will give you restful nights, good appetite
and stop that racking headache and backache.
HEALTH RESTORED.

Mrs, M A. Cummings, 40 No. 50th street. Philadelphia
Pa writes 81 have occasion to do great deal of work. and
before used Paine's Celery Compound troubled with
frequent headaches pains the back unable to sleep at
night and had no appetite. completely down and
unable to attend properly to my business friend recon-
mended Pane Celery Compound to me, and after using two
bottles feel like another woman"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-06

'sBig Six cooked Whitelaw Reds
goose in 1892 1t bids fair to do the
same thing for Mckinley and Roose
welt. The printers are a power!
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-06

A Georgian announces that he will
vote for Mckinley only in the belief
that he will not place negroes in of
fee" At the same time Grosyenor is
demanding the negro vote and promis-
ing that the negro shall have more Of
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-06

When a man is discharged from bank
ruptcy his earthly debts are paid-but
we are not so sure about his accounts on
the books of the recording angel.
The Irish standard., 1900-11-17
HUNTING.

Hunters are jubilant over the good
shooting in the Northwest this year.
Ducks are numerous. Rice is thick
this season which will probably cause
a struggling flight. Grouse shooting
is very good and chickens promise to
be very plentiful with a change of
weather.
The 500 Line has just issued their
1900 Hunting Book, containing relia
BILE reports as to shooting at all sta.
tions along their line where any exists,
also giving all other information val.
liable to the hunter.
If you contemplate a hunting trip
don't fail to send for a copy. Same
will be mailed free to any address up
on application to any 500 Line rep.
resentative or w. R. Galloway, G. P.
A., 500 Line, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1900-11-17
Beautiful Society Badges.


We have secured the agency for tn.
Whitehead & Hoag Company's hand
some aad complete line of badges 10,
every Catholic society in the North.
west, including A. o. H., c. o. F..
Holy Name, Young Ladies' Sodality
Rosary Society, all French. German
Polish, Bohemian societies, and in fac,
can furnish badges for any society Of
any nationality. We have a full line
of samples OF these handsome badges
at our Office. Call and see them and
be convinced that we have just wha,
you want Out OF town parties can Sc.
cure any information desired regarding
badges by writing us. All OF these
badges are of exquisite workmanship
and design and are just what every so
,ciety needs for the membership
THE IRISH STANDARD,
81 Fourth street S., Minneapolis. MINI
The Irish standard., 1900-11-17
LEGAL DIRECTORY.
NEYs OF MINNHAPOLIa, WIFE
LOCATION OF OFFICER.

Abel, Ace p. 801-2 Bank of Com. Ma.
Arctander. Ludwig, Temple Court.
Ankeny, A. T.. bO2 Globe Bldg.
Bates. W. n. 811 Sykes Block.
Blocker, Geo. NJ. 831 Boston Bleek.
Brady. N. c.. Temple Court.
Rrice, 4. L., Guaranty Loan.
byrnes, T. a.. 800 Kasota Block.
Canty, Thos., Guaranty Loan.
Davenport 4 Than. Phoenix .Blde,
Darelius, A. B.. az5 N. 7. Life Bldg.
Deutsch, Henry. $40 Guaranty Loan.
Donahue. W. H., - Wash. Ave. q.
Forth, Geo. T., 402 Globe RIdg.
Gallagher. Chris A.. Guaranty Leaa Rlas.
GJertsen 4 Rand. 711-711 n. Z. Life BaAs,
Hertig. Wendell, N. 7. Life 'Blae. g..
Hobbs, 3. T., 26s Temple Cesrt.
Lane L Aants. Oneida Blk.
Leary, W. c., Temple Court.
Munro. Weed. Loan 4 Trust Blag.
Nsh0aey, '4tephsa. me Guar. Lsaa BsAx.
'McRaie. John j.. aBl-M1 MI NJ c.. nAak.
Nye. Frank n. Guaranty Laaa.
uRrten. J. T.. Oneida Bib.
tttgram. ". II. H.. SIS Temple CssrG
it,"r,ian. Phil j.. tn Oaetda Rlsek.
..aira. Geo. T.. sls Bssfus aik.
..~els. JoAs a.. 7lO Phsests BsAg.
stetisr, L. T.. M Glohe Rids ~
yosag, b. W., "a Glsbs Rlds.
yas Fssses Z Frsst. ~ 0vssaaV Leo
wsssh Z HsbaeAsk. III q On. NJ
The Irish standard., 1900-11-17
and on a firm footing III the state and

and on firm footing III the state and
the outlook Is excellent.
In the evening Bishop Stanley deliv-
cred an address in which he explained
some of the misunderstanding among
non Catholics regarding the church.
His text was: s.Thou shalt not bear
false witness against thy neighbor."
He declared that for centuries the
Catholic church has been misrepresent-
ed in history, poetry and fiction written
by non-C Catholics, and even in the pres
ent day books are used in schools and
elsewhere which contain misrepresen-
tations of the history, doctrine and
teachings of the church. The reading
of such literature has resulted in a
great deal of misunderstanding re-
garding the Catholic church. A Re-
publican in writing OF the Democratic
party would not be ut all likely to
write without prejudice, and vice
versa 1t is not therefore to be Won
dered at that in nearly every instance
where mentioned by non-Catholics the
church is depicted in an unfayorable
light. In some instances The views
We're so absurd as to cause disbelief
in the mind of any fair-lninded person.
The bishop made n plea for fair play
and appealed to the sense of justice Of
his hearers, and asked that before con-
demning the church as altogether bad
an investigation be made of the truth
of statements against the faith.
The bishop reviewed the church
from its beginning until the present
day. His statements were carefully
made. There We're people of many
creeds present and all We're pleased
with his scholarly address.
The Irish standard., 1900-11-17
NEWS FROM REL AND
Irish War Song,

Irish War Song.
Bright sun! before whose glorious ray
Our pagan fathers bent the knee;
Whose pillar affairs yet can say
When time was young our sires were
free;
Who seest how fallen their offspring
Our matrons' tears, our patriots
. ..s gore;
We swear, before high heaven and
K thee,
Tie Saxon holds us slaves no more!
Our Sunburst on the Roman. foe
FLASHED vengeance one in foreign
RI. field;
On Clontarf's plain lay scathed low
+ What power the. sea-kings fierce
could WELD;
8 Benn Burb might say whose eleven
shield So = s e
Meath bloody hoofs was trampled
DER;
And, by these memories high we yield
Our limbs to Saxon chains no more!
The clairseach wild, whose trembling
+, string
Had long the "song Of SORROW spoke,
Shall bid the wild Rosy Gaia sing
So The curse and crime of Saxon yoke.
And, by each heart his bondage broke
Each exile's sigh on distant shore
Each martyr meath the headsman's
~ stroke
IS The Saxon holds us Slaves no more.
Y Send the loud war-cry Ger the main
81 Your sunbursts to the breezes
spread;
That slogan rends the heaven in
twain
s. The earth reels back beneath your
tread.
/ YeS Saxon despots, hear, and dread!
# Your march DER patriot hearts is
That shout hath told, that tramp hath
said,
Our country's sons are slaves no
more!
.s Edward Walsh.