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

In The Republicans news columns
of Friday morning appeared story of al
Ieged discharge of workmen from the
ocanic wharf for having voted for Viii
,rx. an connection herewith list of
names Of men discharged was given.
This list was furnished The Republican
late Friday night by the wife of the in
dependent candidate for Congress and
WAS published for what il was worth as
q matter OF news. Today appears in an
other column statement by Mr.. Marcus
X Colbnrn. tinae-keeper on the Oceanic
wharf and by Wn. A. Clark. saperin-
tendent ofthewharf. showing that not only
were no men discharged there because of
politics but giving the reasons, as noted
on the time book for November 9Th. why
certain men who had been employed on
the wharf were not at work on that day
The Republican can add 10 these state
mrnts the fact that the firm of W g.
Irwin s Company has always been very
strict about permitting any political in
timidation or even the exercising Of po-
hticAl influence By its head men over
its workmen. So strictly has this rule
been enforced that any violation Of il
was cause for inStan, dismissal Of the
employee so offending. We are glad TO
make this statement FOR tie reason that
the news item Published Saturday mora
ing did the oompany an injustice and
The Republican. while hard fighter. has
not. snd will rot. knowingly do any one
nm injustice. Its battle today is for fair
play for all and in setting forth the COM
paints Of the independents il was but
carrying out that principle. Finding.
however. that their complaints. 80 far as
the Ocaanic dock is concerned, are not
true. il takes the FIRST opportunity to
Say 80.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-11

Despite the famous reputation of
French shoes. American shoes are stead
ily gaining foothold in that country.
The importations of American shoes
during the month of May last amounted
60 - 600 francs and American-made
shoes are crowding those of French man
ufacture out OF the South American
markets. Another illustration of how
America is leading the world foot ~
fanf
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-11

There is great deal OF adverse criti-
cism among the people in regari 20 III.
construction Of concrete pavement
around Thomas Square by the street de-
partment. The objection is not made to
the improvement of Thomas Square, per
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-11

The first net of the independents in the
Legislature viii be to organize counties
snd municipalities, the only form of gov
ernnent adapted to these Islands.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-11
CLAUS SPRECKELS. WM. G. IRWIN
Claus Spreckels I Co.,
Bankers.


San Francisco Agents - The Nevsds
National Bank of San Francisco.
DRAW EXCHANGE ON
SAN FRANCISCO-The Nevada Ma
tional Bank of San Francisco.
LONDoN-Tbe Union Bank of Lon
don. Ltd.
NEW YORK-AI 'rican Exchange
National Bank.
CHICAGO - Mei ,hants' National
Bank
PARIS-Credit Lyouuais.
BERLIN-Dresdner sank
HONGKONG' AND YOKOHAMA
The Hongkong and Shanghai Banking
Corporation.
NEW ZEALAND ND AUST RA~
LIA-Bank of New Zealand.
VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER
Bank of British North America.
TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING
AND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.
Deposits Received. Loans Made on
Approved Security. Commercial and
Travellers Credit Issued. Bills of En-
change Bought and Sold.
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY AC-
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-11

Now for the legislature: that is very
much more important than the delegate
To Congress
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-11

The result OF the election may be
repudiation of annexation on the part
of the natives. but it viii never be felt
i'm Washington.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-11

The sugar planters have at least had
nm experience. even If it did come high.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-11

The election OF Wilcox is the cushion
that saves the republicans from the jar.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-11

There are no strings to county and mu-
nicipal government now.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-11

II David had not been a candidate. just
think OF WilcoNs majority.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-11

Think Of Theresa trailing Haywood.
thr lobbyist. in Washington
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-11

Even if i, didn't come your way. re
member that there's another day.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-11

And the government at Washington
still lives.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-11

The Parker men have one consolation,
David didn't get there
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-11

Silver money is good enough in which
20 pay political workers.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-11
HEAD OFFICE
Yokohama

The bank ,uys and receives for col
lections Bills of Exchange, issues
Drafts and Letters OF Credit and tran--
acts g gene raj banking business.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-11

Gee, But some people are bad losers.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-11
WEATHER YESTERDAY.

WEATHER YESTERDAY.
&-An Tefuts-Bfur--l5 degrees.
NiulmIm Tefnr-ra-uup--1 1aSrr~s-
Maximum Temp-ratau,-7s degress-
BAlnnIrier 500 az 2. m
f-Sinfzll- 1J inches
GeAn D~N Point foT the Day-s5.9
Mean Relative Hunidlty-53.
WINDS.
xurth-uorth-hst. 9 t15.
FORECAST FoK TO-DAY.
wind modcraiiug. partly cloudy With a litt!e
rain.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-11

Governor Dole j. thinking about it.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-11

Branch theYohohama Specie Bank.
New Republic Building. Honolulu, H.T.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-11

HONOLULU, n. T., NOV. II. 1900.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-11
THE KIND OF TALK
THAT PAY s

w r. = ;::5 :::::. :; y; ::::
to talk, what 70 say and
how u say 10 Ms medi-
a- um II -rruch mus u.
carefully picked from a
<'SN<N<NE'SNfN nIoBg many papers. his
s..t,J words must y. -kIllfuily
chosen and must bs aG-
ruitly spoken e. the pub
<zSSzESZSSszSS3 lie When the talk Is on
paper the last r0n-iGeF7-
Iiou becomes exceedingly
important The right IA
per, the right words. and
rh- right typographical
display make advertising
profitable. The wring
words r the wrong dss-
play. ur a combi1attJu 20
both. viii lessen the AT
yertl-inc he eft> that
should as,s.rue from the
use of the right pzp-r--
THE REFr BEfcAS Il the
right TsaI-r- Its righfns-s
- hesf shown when the
right kind of advertising
talk g used 70 claim fhe
attention of eighteen hun
dre<l REFE BLICAN rad
ers- The preparation Of
talk Il a matter worthy 0f
consideration.
II you are an advertiser
in THE REPrBLrcsS and
deslre 20 make n profit
W. able medium Sill more
profitable. bat are ia
INN doubt concerning the
most effective way "a talk
Ing - the public, consult
]. ! ! J ! !. |: ! !
II cur adv~rTi-tn: depart
NSA meut: II Yvn take or eaeu-
xxx template I a 1 n : extra
(T SPACE in THz srSDAY RI
MI frBilcs>. cooperation
All. ~ith tkf- department. will
WIZ a-sfs. ID making The in
crease cf spsee aonosy ~
Dnnefzstve. -FOUR profit
- our -ain-xe cordially
STszSSsU tender pur assistance.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-11

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

Entered at the Post oHee al Houo-
lulu, II T. as second-class mail.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-11

Come and let US explain our Install
ment Plan
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-05-25

A town in Wisconsin has recently
passed an ordinance regulating the
speed of street cars within city limits
at not 10 exceed eight miles an hour
on single track and ten miles an
hour on double track. It was claimed
by the local police that the street
railway company had been violating
the ordinance and q test was ar
'anged. Two city officials quietly
,ook their seats as passengers on a
sar, and a third official, mounting a
bicycle provided with a cyclometer,
pedaled alongside, the two officials
inside the car acting as timekeepers
for him. The general speed Of the
car between stops was never less
than twelve miles an hour. At sew.
eral places it reached twenty miles
an hour, and in one instance it went
as high AZ twenty-six miles an hour.
Warrants were issued against all mo-
tormen running cars above speed, and
the city trolley is now vying with the
old horse service in speed and the
Disguised citizens are talking Of Re.
scinding thair foolish Limitations and
thus prevent their town from drifting
into a hack numhar ~
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-05-25
Penance For DIscourtesy.

Nicholas I, Gear of Russia, was the
type of an absolute aristocrat. The
succession of terrible wars which
clouded his reign did not tend to
soften his disposition or to render
him less imperious. But, rough and
harsh as he was, Nicholas had a meas
ure of chivalry in his disposition.
He would not tolerate, under any
circumstances, an insult offered to q
woman.
As the Gear was driving through
the streets of st. Petersburg he caught
sight of an officer of his household
in the act of upsetting an old beggar
woman, whose hands were raised in a
pray er for aims.
The official was quite unmindful of
the august witness of his act, and
was rather pleased when, a few hours
later, he was summoned to the impe-
rial presence.
Nicholas sooI undeceived him, and
in the presence of a dozen courtiers
cut him to the quick with his indig-
nant reproof.
."Enoughl' said Nicholas finally.
fsYou will walk up and down that COR
ridor all night. and every time you
turn you will say, in a loud voice. I
am a puppy! I am a puppy
Youths Companion.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-05-25


South Jersey farmers say they never
saw potato bugs so thick as they now are
Sturgeon are very scarce and the fisher
men OF Lower Alloway Greek have not
made expenses so far.
Camden anglers are making big catches
OF weakfsh n founders In the bays and
coves along the coast.
The glass stopper grinders OF Millville
are working overtime on account Of rush
OF orders.
Cumberland County farmers say that un-
less there are immediate rains the straw
berry crop will be n complete failure.
There are twenty-one localities In New
Jersey maintaining evening schools. with
q total enrolment Of Il, 1853 pupils.
Gloucester County Is said to have fewer
sherin's sales than any county In the
tate.
The Board OF Freeholders Of Middlesex
County has decided to macadamize the
road from Cranbury to Milestone bridge.
The State House Commissfon Al Trenton
has awarded 70 Louis LaMton, Of that city,
tho contract for building tbs addition to
the Capitol. on his bid OF "a. 500.
Delaware Bay and River are atill full oil
b and good catches are being made BY
the nehermen. 0iganttc rock Ash are also
plentiful, but tbs catches Ok 4stnrgeon are
very poor. Shipping slssd 70 the West III
teffigeeatof ssats hee nrnsAu ;nrnakable this
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-05-25
DEATH IN ST. LOUIS STRIKE.
3ne Killed and Several Wounded in an
Attack on Cars.

3ne Killed and Several Wounded In an
Attack on Cars.
ST. LOUIS, Mo. (Special).-One boy was
xilled and three men and a girl were
wounded as a result OF the strike. Marlin
1ika, who was killed. was eighteen years
If age. Two OF the wounded are: Clarence
6. Mullen, a motorman, and Minnie Krue-
ger, a girl, eighteen years OF age. Neither
Of these is seriously hurt. Two rioters,
seen to fall during a fight at Thirteenth
and Herbert streets, between a mob Of $50
nen and the police, we're carried away by
friends, and 1t Is not known how badly
:hey Jared.
Zika was shot while standing In the
1oor OF bis home, in Geyer avenue. A
mob OF several hundred men had sur
.ounded a car OF the Tc er Grove line
md were threatening the conductor and
notorman. A few stones had been thrown,
Hhen a shot was fired from the car, the
bullet striking Zika full in the breast. He
lied within o few minutes.
Conductor Owen Farley and Motorman
Drake were arrested by the police, pending
An Investigation. Conductor Farley adj
mitted firing the shot which killed Zika.
He fred, he said, at q man who was pre-
pairing to throw a stone at him.
The riot was lively while it lasted, fully
loo shots being fired, and, as the streets
we're crowded with people, 1t Is remarkable
that the number OF injured was SO small.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-05-25
Keeping Things in Order.

So many farmers there are who seem
TO think that it is q waste of time to do
anything about the premises that
hasn't some sort of a direct money re-
turn in sight. When not actually en-
gagged in crop production in some way,
OF the feeding OF stock, they feel that
their time is being wasted. This is a
grave mistake. It is not a waste of
time in any sense of the word to do
anything that will add to the attractive
ness or convenience of the home or
its surroundings. The actual value
of the farm is always enhanced by
whatever we do to help the looks of
things around us. The nan who
takes pride in having the door and
barnyard neat will keep his fields
clean, and clean fields denote thrift in
other lines of work. It is a duty that
every man owes to his neighbors to
keep his own farm in good condition.
It's worth a good deal to live in a
neighborhood of good farmers. If
others around you are not as orderly
as they should be you should set a
good example for them to follow. If
the others are all good farmers you
should not allow one ill-kept home to
destroy the beauty of the whole neigh
borhood.-Farmers Guide.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-05-25
SURRENDER OF FILIPINOS
Two Companies at TarIac Voluntarily
Lay Down Their Arms.
REGARDED AS VERY IMPORTANT


First Voluntary Surrender of an Organ.
tied Force = Eight Onacers and l63
Mon Submit to Colonel Liscum, with
Gums and Ammunition-Twenty-Four
Insurgents Killed In q Fight in Luzon.
MANILA (By Cable).-Two companies OF
insurgents have surrendered to Colonel
Emerson H. Liscum at Tarlac. They in
Guided a Major, a Captain, SIX L~ieutenants.
l63 men, and 1853 good rifles and ammuni-
lion. The enemy intimated their intention
to surrender by a letter sent to the Presi-
dent OF Tarlac, who communicated 1t to
Colonel Liscum.
Captain Tinio, a nephew OF General
TInio, and twenty-three other rebels we re
Killed by scouts In an engagement near
Mallbicong, Province OF Ilocos. There was
no loss among the Americans, who cap
;ured twenty-three rifles, men, horses and
saddles.
The rebel Colonel Almeda, who was pa
rolled April 20, has arrived here and has
oeen making incendiary speeches.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-05-25
TWO NEW METHODIST BISHOPS.

General Conference Also Votes to Admit
Women Hereafter.
CHICAGO (Special)s-The Methodist GEN
oral Conference elected two new Bishops
members of the Board Of General Superfn-
tendents-after q battle of ballots lasting
nearly a week, and also finally disposed OF
4 question that for many years has been a
source Of dispute In Methodist conferences
tho admission OF women to the General
Conference. This was settled In favor Of
the women.
DR.. j. w. Hamilton. OF the New England
Conference, General Secretary OF the
Board Of Freedman's Aid and Southern
Education Society, and DR.. David h.
Moore, OF Cincinnati, editor OF the Vest
ern Christian Advocate, we're elevated to
the Episcopacy on the seventeenth ballot,
both receiving many more thai the neces-
sary two-thirds vote.
Besides the action Of the Episcopacy and
the question OF the admission Of womea to
the General Conferences, and, therefore,
necessarily to lay electoral conferences.
the General Conference adopted the con-
stitntion as submitted by the special COM
mittee on organic law.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-05-25

The tendency of the present day to
make ocean steamships larger and
larger is emphasized by the plans of
the new vessel which is to be built for
the North German Lloyd line. This
ship when completed will be forty.
eight feet longer than the Oceanic,
which measures 7O4feet. The Deutsch-
land, the big ship Of the Hamburg
American line, measures 685 feet.
The new steamer will also be the
fastest ship adoat, beating the Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse, whose average
daily record is a fraction over twenty
two knots. The new ship will also
have 5000 more horse power than the
Deutschland. It would seem that the
size of ocean steamships must soon
reach its limit, otherwise we shall
have to enlarge our harbors.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-05-25


The government of Liberia has
offered to lease one of its harbors to
the United States for a coaling station.
This will give the United States navy
q harbor of refuge and repair on the
other side Of the Atlantic that will be
of great convenience If we should ever
become involved in another war. II
you will look at the map, also. you
will see that a naval station in Liberia
will be quite as convenient for opera.
tions on the east coast of South Amer.
lea as for Africa and Europe. The
two continents come very near together
at this point.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-05-25
Children.

Children do not see the world as
men and women behold it. The flow
ing integument that surrounds the
soul is as yet tender and translucent.
The light from beyond shines more
easily through it's ilmy veil, and in
that light the things of nature are
melted into q glamour such as older
eyes are too dim to perceive. The
world of childhood is newer and more
beautiful with life; the SUI is more
radiant, the ether is more buoyaat
than in the more sombre and the
darker world of after-life.
Heaven and earth, rs it were, touch
together, and just beyond the thin and
misty veil of separation spirits walk
and rustic, and their whisperings
sometimes, haply, reach the tender
ear without its hearing to understand
the words.
The two spaces are but q hands
breath apart. and it may easily be
but q step from one to the other
Howard Pyle, in Harper's Magazine.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-05-25
PITH AND POINT.

Blobbs-"T understand that dem
lists now not only extract teeth but
insert them" Slobbs - "Humph!
Ny dog al do that"
"Haye you and yonr neighbors
called on each other yet?" "No; but
I heard our cooks calling each other
m over the back fence"
"sDid you have any trouble select
ing a name for the baby?" "Nore at
all; there's only one rich uncle in the
family. Richmond Dispatch.
ST haven't seer you out lately"
said the walking stick. "No,n re-
piled the umbrella, 81 am still keep
ing lent. "-Philadelphia Bulletin.
Two souls that to a single thought give
birth.
Ali How they do agree.
She thinks he's all there Is on earth.
Alasl and so does he.
philadelphia Press.
Poeticus-''There are no geniuses
in attics nowadays" Cynicus-ssNo,
most of them seem to have got down
to business and are running eleya-
tors"
Tommy-"Dad, / have smashed q
French plate window. Will you foot
the damages?" Dad-"You young
scamp! I will begin by footing the
damager."
Jerry Pontoon, tell us something
about Oliver Cromwell" (Which
version, ma'am?" 81 don't under
stand" Magazine or history?"-
Chicago News.
Jack-.'There must be something
terrible about a paint-box." Ida
"Why so?" Jack-"Because it is
the only thing that will make some
girls turn red"
Stella - "I was awfully nervous
when Jack proposed" Maude-
"Was it such a SURPRISED" Stella
"No; I was afraid some one would
come in and interrupt him."-Chlcago
News.
sThat woman is q shoplifter," said
The foorwalker to the detective; "she
will take anything she sees." II
spotted her the ether day." re-
sponded the detective; ST saw her
take the elevator"
"My wife doesn't seem to be pro-
crossing, DOCTOR" remarked the anx-
ious husband. "No," returned the
| physician. "When she gains q little
strength she uses it all up telling
people what's the matter with her."
81 want to marry your daughter, =
said Foxey." "Have you spoken to
her yet?" asked the father. "No."
replied the sutton. "You see, ]
want to get your refusal. so that ]
will have something to work on
Philadelphia North American.
Hobo-"Hey yer got any kind of a
job you want done, lady?" House
keeper-ss1'm sorry, poor man, to
have to disappoint you" .Dat's all
right, lady. I jest wanted ter find
out if I could take a sleep in de next
lot here widout bein' world by offers
of work"
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-05-25
The Detroit House of Gorrecfi,

The Detroit House of Correction
during the past twenty-one years has
turned over to the city 1921, 578, earn
ing. in addition, 1925, 900 more, which
was expended in construction and re-
pairs. This was a yearly average of
over $35, 600. It is not believed that
this record can be maintained.
Hitherto many of the inmates have
been United States prisoners serving
long terms, who became proficient in
the work given them, and were able
to finish large quantities of well-made
goods.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-05-25

The Boston Transcript suggests
'the scientific study of forestry to
young men who r rushing, with
small chance of success, into the al.
ready overcrowded professions" This
is a field into which any mentally
well equipped young man can enter,
with almost the certainty of success.
The public generally are becoming
weary of tree butchers.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-05-25
Mr.. Carnegie saws il will be a .

Mr.. Carnegie says it will be q sad
day when poverty is abolished. Pow
erty must be limited-not abolished.
1t must be provided, by law if neces-
sary, that enough men and women
shall be kept poor to do the hard
work. Because if the other class were
to go to work wages would be SO high
that money couldn't pay them, face
tiously observes Judge.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-05-25
THE BABY.

"Good mornin'. My ma sent me
To asst you how you was,
An hope you're well-you know at is
TIL way she allus does.
My ma-she SEE, you're strangers,
But then she kind o. thought
She'd like to borry tn baby
AT you folkses as got.
"My ma sets by tn winder
An watches you and I'm,
An kind o. smiles an cries to wunst,
Cause he's like baby Jim.
Who's Jim? He was our baby
We named him after pa.
Say, en- we borry your baby
A little while fer ma?
"My ma she seq she wouldn't
Mind II your baby cried.
She SEE t d be like music
Since little Jim has died.
She seq she'll be good to hin,
An she'd like a whole lot,
II we en- borry the baby
AT you folksea as got"
Josh Wink. in Baltimore Am erIcaD
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-05-25

The thirty-third annual encampment OF
the New Jersey Department, Grand Army
Of the Republic, was held at Trenton. An
address OF welcome was made by Mayor
Frank O. Briggs. The report OF Assistant
Adjutant H. l.. H%artshorn showed that
there are Ill posts in the State. The mem-
bership at the beginning OF the present
year was 5875, and there were 20s deaths
In 1899. The expenditures for charitable
purposes were $9131. 80, and the finances
OF the State organization are now in good
shape. The following officers were elected:
Department Commander, E. v. Richards,
Trenton; Senior ce-Commander. Joseph
Coyler, Jr., Newark; Junior Vfce-Com-
mander, W. F. Britton, Burlington; Medical
Director, J. E.. West, Jersey City; goun-
cillors OF Administration. s.. NJ. Long,
Orange; w. J. Orem and A. R. Dease, CAM
den; J. NJ. Atwood, Trenton; A. s. Apple
gate, Hfghtstown.