davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-04

carried the ball ten yards into the alum
mis- territory. where they braced and
took the ball on downs. Soper kicked
for forty-five yards the ends downing
Castle in his tracks.
The college boys then started in and
by bucks. cross bucks and mass plays
carried the hall forty-one yards in fifteen
plays. On the fifteenth play. Marcellino
had the ball Knocked from his hands and
Fuller went on il like shot.
Greenwell took the ball for the alum
mis- and circled the end for thirty yards
making the star play of the game On
the next the alumni fumbled and Puma
hou again secured possession of the ball
Punahou failed to make their yards
and the alumni again took the ball BY
cross-bucks they carried the ball eighteen
Yards in four plays, when they again
fumbled. Punahou kicked for thirty
yards on the first down and the alumni
took the ball BY combining themselves
more To straight bucks they gained TWEEN
~ yards in six plays before the first
half was up
The alumni kicked off in the second
half. Robinson caught the hall and ran
it back fifteen yards before he was
tackled Fifteen yards were netted IN
five downs before the Oahu lost the ball.
The alumni suddenly found out that
they had line-bucker of considerable
ability and they began hammeriug
through the line for four or Ave yaris
every play. 1t took them just twelve
plays 70 carry the hall the necessary
fifty yards. Soper went over for the
touchdown. but failed TO kick the goal
The remainder of the game was spent
in desultory bucking near the center os
the field. At one time Soper was tacklel
on fair catch and an attempt at field
goal was made. Ii resulted in a failure.
for Robinson got the bali and ran il back
twenty-five yards before he was iowuej
The game ended with the ball in the
alumni's possession near the center OF the
field. Final score. : to O.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-04

Miss Mccarthy. Miss Mccarthy was in
had form and Charley Chase won as -
leased in > :01.
Brock put another victory to his long
string of achievements by defeating To-
llni in 4 match race at live-eighths of a
mile The horses got away well and
hung together until the first furlon-,
when Ferriera. who was up on Brock.
let out a link and left Iolani simply ro-
where. He continued to gain. passing
under the wire in rs seconds. four lengths
10 the good
The last race was match between
Ionsarrat's Charley Chase and Charley
Belina's Wayboy. Wayboy won by Il
length in Al
Although the time was slow. the crowd
was well satisfied and the interest in the
sport shows evidence of reviving
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-04
Why Chinese Wanted Bibles

IPro@ tAe Sce orieaas P;csyxms.J
What becomes of all the Bibles thal
90 to China;- used TO be a standing pu<
sis 10 the missionaries. remarked a Chi
caso preacher As he discussed the Boxers.
n few years age.~ he continued. There
went UP great cry for 'nissioneIly BIZ
ales' in the Fiowsry kingdom The Bible
Society WAS extremely grasifed The
demand was unprecedented and thousands
OF eollors were spent in sending them ui-e
mi Esorocco Testamenis.
This sort Of thing went on for hong
time bar the number Of native coux.rss
did not increase accuriinsiy. The mis-
sicnaries investigated What do you sop
pose they disoovered.-
That they used the Bibles for rua-
wSiding.e'
No They made hrsSrarkers Of 'en.
Prsctieally all the nicely printed Bibles
thar NE were sending over there were
rolled up in nice little rolls. a paxp ar !
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-04
RACES AT THE PARK.
Interest Reviving in Meets of the
Driving ASS nciation.

The Honolulu Driving association he'll
quite successful meet yesterday AZ
kapiolani park and although the time
wss poor. the sport was good. which
fully satisfied the good sized crowd in
attendance. Owing to the rainy wealth
er training al the track has been almost
suspended.
The first race was pole race. with
two teams entered. Joe Schuman's FrSi
and Doe MonsarrSt's Charley Chase made
ap one team, while Charley Bellina's
Dido and Miss Mccarthy made up the
other.
The teams got away well together.
RellinS's pair seemed 10 BE al outs. one
being little faster than the other.
Notwithstanding this. be kept his team
neck and neck with his opponents horses.
AT the stretch they quickened their pace
considerably. coming down the track
with a furious drive. Schamsnis pair
worked together in lsstier style. however
and he landed them winner by half :
length. Time $50
The SECOND rsee was match between
Monsarrat's Charley Chase and Bellina's
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-04
OFF DLY FOR OAHU
COLLEGE ATHLETES
Both Their Football
Teams Go Down
to Defeat.
FIRST TEAM LOSES TO ALUMhIS
SECOND TEAM UNABLE TO CON-
auER THE HIGH SCHOOL
BOYS.
Score the Same in Both the Games
Greenwell in Brilliant
Dash Makes Star Play
of the Day.
FIRST TEAM LOSES TO ALUMRIS

Yesterday was an unlucky day for
Oahu college in the athletic field. At
= O'Clock the srcond team had its colors
traded in the dust for the INST time in
the history OF foot hall in these islands.
Two hours later the alumni took the
first team into camp by score of TO q.
In the first game the college boys were
gOsati, handicapped by lack of condition.
The High schcol kicked off TO the col
lere hoyS, who ran il back for fifteen
yards before they were tackled. The Ga
huaus then started in and by short. sharp
bucks worked the bsll down the Geld to
their opponents thirty yard line. The
Effort killed them. however, for at this
point the High school held up and secured
the bali on downs.
RlaiSicll then circlcd the end for thir-
q yards carrying the hall far into the
college territory. Hatfield followed suit
Tor smother large gain about the oppo-
site end. and the Oahu goal became en-
dsagcrgd
At this point the college secured the
hall, buckins il hack dfteen yards before
They were forced TO kick.
The uigh school began hammering on
,he ends again and soon had the colleges
real aEain in danger. The oahusns
sEain took the ball on downs, bur could
30 little with il heforc time was called
Ia the seS,oni half the college kicked
oa 70 the High scheol who kept hammer
INK AZ the ends and worked the ball down
to the iifteen-yard line At this point
the oahas 40, Of side. which disceur~
aged them considerably. After working
the hsll hsck TO the ten.yari line an
other of side play brought the hall back
l-yond the fve-ysrd line. Try as they
would They could 10, make goal aud
their opponents went over for the de-
sired touchdown. They failed to kick
the goal
The remainder Of the game wss spent
in bucking back and forth near the cen
ter Of the field. with the advantage slight
~ in favor of the High school. The final
se'ore was ; 10 o.
In the second game Punshou started
the dance by kicking Of 10 the alumni.
who returned il. A few short bucks
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-04
The Grill for Sunday.

Manager Lycursus remarked last even
ing that he was preparing for a big bust
ness today. He is making preparation:
TO accommodate the republicans. demo
Gratis and independents. The dinner will
lie luau of good things. Advance ar
Engagements for families or parties may
he made by communicating with Mr. Ly-
urgus. The cold storage is well sup.
Piled with the best. The following menu
comprises the dinner:
COLD SERVICE.
Beef. Lamb.
Chicken Giblet Consomme.
SALAD.
Lobster. Olives
FISH.
Baked Salmon au Vim Blanc.
ENTREES.
Chicken Fricassee l'Francaise.
Sweethreads Sautc Madeira.
Fricandeau of Veal with Peas.
ROAST.
Turkey Cranberry Sauce. Lamb.
Beef.
VEGETABLES.
Asparagus Mashed Potatoes
DESSERT.
Roman Punch.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-04
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the Pearl
City cemetery will be open for interments
on and after Monday, November >. 1900.
A special funeral train win leave the
railroad station at 2:15 p. m. daily. re-
manning AT the cemetery until after al
interments.
The rates for transportation are one
dollar for the corpse and fifty cents for
the round trip for mourners.
Lots are now on sale at the office Of
the company, ranging in price from $40
up. according 70 location and size No
other charges of any nature.
HAWAIIAN CEMETERY ASSoCIA-
TTON. LTD
Room 3 Love Building Fort ST.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-04

time, and made into firecrackers. The
Chinese make firecrackers at home for SIN
incredibly low price. and the paper that
they were getting free was q considerable
figure with them. But it taught us Il
celestial lesson. rs | might say.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-04
A Village Blacksmith Saved His Little Son S
ife

Mr.. H. III. Black. the well known vii
lage blacksmith ut Grahamsville, Sulli-
van county. y. Y. says: Our little son.
> years old. has always been subject -
Group. and SO bad have the attacks been
that we have feared many times that he
would die We have had the doctor and
used many medicines. but Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy is now our sole reliance
1t seems to dissolve the tough mucus and
hy giving frequent doses when the croupy
SYMPTOMS appear we have found that the
dreaded group is cured before ii gets set
tied" There is no danger in giving this
remedy for it contains no opium or other
injurious drug and may be given as con-
fidently TO babe as TO an adult. For
sale by Benson Smith X Co. general
agents. Territory of Hawaii.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-04

wanted TO buy the Liberator from news
boys.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-04

Vote first for Parker. then for all
Others on the republican ticket
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-11-06
Nod ein tOotIi1se GGer,.
M o d G It er. Sc. g0u2 9Pn

u Q 9e t sr, N. y.,'2. Wop.
Nls UtdrD SlDfieio bon &aipoale
am y}itttupc5 9tbsnb in 9ealeituna
aipeler Srennbiunsn BON elmer Sals
lrtpeensSeIe!lGafi beirnsins, b0rten ite
plosli9 elm gerdui9 iibsr fib unb
fahen scnn, mi, Elm sroBes Sfelett
pom enlem gaume 6era6 iiber isnen
16ipebte llnb init ben @lieoern tlap-
perte. Nlit e;ncm lauten S9rei Iant
Trl. Slofielb toet nieber. .
Die yebGrben 'rtfen nun mad, ben
gerubern oes perbdnsniBpollen BUM
men rWtBes".
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-11-06

ben Mnf4ein bat. iinb bic 2ei9en bic
unter ben 9riimmern besraben iinb,
berartig perbrdpnt. bab iie taum no4
als menfdlide lleberreite gu ertennen
ietn iperben. Cine geftern aus ben
Huinen aussesrabene unb na4 Der
Morsue sebra9te Maife. bic man fur
menfhli4e lleberrefte belt, ftellte ii@
BEL nGberer priifung ais sef4molaenes
Sunni 9lrabieum beraus.
Die Sebolierans Der ger. staatep.
% a fbinston, .. g.. 80. Ott.
Nah Der amtlihen Mntiinbigung
betrdst Die ssiammte 8ep0lteruns
Der Ser. Staaten in 1900 76, ,295, 900,
ipopon 1852, ,9O7 auf bic As .Staa-
ten entfallen. peldbe anndbernb be
8epOlteruns entbalten. bic fir r&ps
portionment5ipede" sebraudt, tperben
foa. Gs iinb i'm @anaen 134,15S
nibt beiteuerte Snbianer bor6anben.
Die 8eb0lteruns bon 1890 mar 63,<
O69. .756. Oanacb bat bic 8ep0lte>
runa pGbrenS Der lebten aebn SABRE
um 13,225,464 ober fait q proaent
ottnpnou mon
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-11-06
Muf Der Saso criduEeu.

Wut Der Saao erid5nlten.
pa., 2. Nop.
2BGhr;np me cSsielSdaft iunger
9eute aus gfedriisle beute auf benz
SDbensuse in Der g.afe iener Staot
iaate. fpu-ee paul 20. goole burd 2ua
fau Serrp oetman eri9oiIen. Die
2eihe purbe bitrter gebradt uno
SeGman eeiiinaliet einsescsen.
Sn Der Ndbe Ron Heabing. Pa.. ers
IhOB StanislauS Gtraeledi, elm 13s
iabriser 8arfde. Ie'nen Sasosenoilen
9tubolph Srantomiat nit elmer Ga.
buna Ghrot. Die iibrisen 2naben.
bic an Der Sasb tbeilnabmen. bsbaup-
ten Sab Straeledi arserli& sslpeisn iei,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-11-06
Babns2ataR aRropbe.
6tIena, Wont.. 29.y Oft,

/. Selena. Mont.. 10y OFT. (
Der oitnGrtst fabrenbe 3ug BET
Nortbern pofHic entsleiite 8 Meilen
Djtli4 ppn 8ig 9imber. Don't, in
solse elmer sebro4enen Gdiene, sic,
ben YtrIonen ipurben getDbtet unb
eine grSbere 3abl perlebt. llnter ben
Eobtem befinben iid: SO. 6. sHeifens
'ratb, bon 6eltna; Dr. Gefer penble.
ton, bon Mount Dope, Wis.; Gb.
gaitman. bon Napmonb, 9. 81 Dr.
6. s. 6drtborn. BON Qipingiton.
Wont.; Hrl. W2. g. 1racp, BON 8pae,
man. MsoAt.;; ;;Naipei unbelannte Grauen.
e&rsdIi&e GrpIsiism In Rem Yark.
Rem Wort, %. DIT
sFeuer brdh in benz bon Der Jirmd
aarrant G Co., Mpotbeterpaarens
GroBbanblung an Gde BON 0reenipi4
unb Warren Ctr. aus. Mebrere ggs
,plofionen fanben itatt unb mad Mns
fi&t ber polioei psrloren minbeitens
25 perfonen ibr Qebtn. bd ne feins
3eit fanben. au flieben, .uno .niele
tpurben perlebt.
Sn ben Na9bargeb1uben brad cine
panit aus. Mebrere 6Guier serietben
in 8rdn6. barunter bic sSrpilg @ant.
Die Gri4iitterunS ber Grploitonen
tpurbe meilenipeit eetpirt. Dnr@ ums
terfliegenbe Geueritiide murben 5ahls
rei@e paNanten pertpunbet.
Die Station bet 9o@babn an Der
8. Mbe. unb Warren Ctr. tpurbe ppll>
itGnbis bemolirt.
Die Glammfn perbreiteten ii@ un,
sebeuer raid unb balb tparen 5tpei
Stabtsepierte In Geuer.
NemWort. %. DIT.
Wie grob bic 3abl ber umgefomls
menen bei ber ggploiion in benz Sc
bGube ber gbemiferftrma Garrant e
60, III, Tam erft feftseitellt tperben.
ipenn bic Nuinen beS 7>it1disen 9es
b6ubes. bas bur9 bic grploiion ean3
aerit1rt tpurbe, tpeggerdumt fnb. gs
IT nun fefssitellt. 6ab Dor ber g1plos
fon III benz @sbGube cine syeuers>
brunit Ausbra@. benn nm 1915 llbr
Tam Elm Meann in bic nabebei befinbs
Tide characterization unb iaete, in
Gaxtda2 4 9R'l 0t6aahs iei 'sin
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-11-06

asrettet purbe. Sn Der gufresuie
par Die S6iir oes &Gfigs' cine gang
Wsinute lang pffen geloiTen lpproen
aber Die @eftien bc1uisten gum 9liit
oisie Gelegenfeit nibt, I'M ii9 auf BIZ
cntieBten 3uI4auer gu ifiirsn.y
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-11-06
3ufammen fir
fieben Serriz
tpriumS etc..
8 etc.. 1,667.3l3
16btli&er S@er,.
Golum bio, 9a., 81. Olt.

golu um ia. pa., 81, DIT.
Trant Mag, elm 9lnseif.llter elmer
bieiiaen Gabrif ipurbe bas Spfer zines
,Sderaes". 9(ls er ipGbrenb elmer
Ru6epauie einsei&lafen mar, nabm
elmer ieiner Mitarbeiter einen @attes
bauf4, idttiste bieTen nit Del. aiin@
bette i'm an unb leate ibn bi4t nebeu
ben S&lafeuhen. Die Glammen febs
ten Wear's Rteibuns in Branb unb.
ebe man benz llnsliidli@en 6Ilfe brip>
Aen tonpte. bate berfelbe bereits se>
fGhrlide 8ranbpunben erlitten.
eanbere Uolisbertrtter.
atlanta. @a.. /, Rob.
Cine Speaialbepei9e an bas Sour.
nal" uus WalPoita. Ga., melbet:
Gin perbGnsnibDolles greisnib
fpielte ii& auf benz Sonber3us ab. Der
biz @eiebgeber @eorsia's bierber aui
Sheilnabme an ber Stdatsfair bra8te.
Werf&kbsne ber Nitoliebsr ssyietten
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-11-06

loell fetn &amsrao Bel benz MuIlpiz
ZEN bon Wilb au laut 9eIprc1sn babe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-11-06
cfEee: Gde Ser 6. nno .strake.
selfgrapbii6t 9epti6tlt.
s~IssS.


e Garbpnbale, Su., 81. Dit.
Qoren Qeipis, Sobn zines promtz,
renten @efddftsmonnes aus ditto
pab. unb iein Begleiter @eorsel @ors
gan ipurben beute Morsen 1rei Meiz
len pDrblih bon pomona neben benz
@eleife Der Mobile G Obio Gifenz
babn tobt aufsefunben. Die 8eiben
iparen geftern in Murpbpsboto Bel
elmer, republitdnif4en Geier getpefen
inb batten Nbenbs ben 9eimipeg su
Sub angetreten. Man alaubt. bob he
ii& por Grmliibuns auf bas @eleiie
aum Musruben seiett batten unb bab
fe bon einem s3uge set0btet tpurben.
Nd9 onberer Nnndbme iinb bic iun>
gen 2eute einem @srbredTn gum
Opfer aefalen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-11-06

Setratbs. nno 5obssan,eissn nit Sprna.
sl.5O; obue Sprut, slO0.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-11-06
pretrr ner Ansstse,r

Sir ieSe Ssue grepicr ubsr Oeren Gauut bas
erite WaI 10 SsHts.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-11-06

anaeiaeu bic benz Seiitc Der fatboliidsu seiras
snpibsr fiub fiuoen feiue aufuabme.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-11-06
8 r o 3 BRIT q dnnten.

. 2onopn, %. Sft.
Der BrpFeilpr Mdr Miiller Don Der
unioeriitdt Srfprb lit mad ldnserer
arantheit geitorben.
Ser SOB erfolete burc1 Elm 2eberz
leioen. 9is Dor 10 Sagen mar er
nrcb i'm Stanbs, an Ieiner 9(utpbioz
graphic gu arbeiten. Gr pericb;eb BEL
pollsm 8sipuBtiein. Wdbreub Ieiner
arant6eit ertunOigte Iic1 8diIer Wilz
felm Dftetrs telsgrapbii6 na4 ieinem
9efinoen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-11-06
Ginisslbnaa einsr Ratt.sraIe.

@abannab, @d., 28. Oft.
6euts an, Geittose ct. Simon ,lnb
Suba fpurbe bic pra4tise Ratbebrale
5um bl.s Sobannes benz SGufer BON
Grabii4of Sebaitian Wiartinellt,
pGpitli9en Nblesoten fir bic Der.
&taaten i'm 8eifein bon 5ebn 8H4Ds
fen unb 3ablrei9er prieiter feierli1
,eingepeibt. Das 9odamt ipurbe bon
Monf. Martinelli unter Mffiitena bes
@sneralpifars Baain BON atlanta,
Mep. Or. @rannen bon Netp yort,
Nep. Dr. Noofer bon Woibington,
Setretdr bes Grabif9pfes Wartinelli,
unb Rep. Dr. Tlpnn BON Morristopn,
81. g., eelebrirt. Die neue &atbebrale,
bic auf Der @telle Der BON BHdof
perfico in 1873 begonnefen, bbn BIZ
f4of GroB 1876 einsetpeibten unb Dor
aipei sSabren absebranrlten Ratbebrale
erbaut iputbe, 1T pieleidt bas id95n>
ite Dentmal sotbif&er 8autunit i'm
SuOSu. -
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-11-06

in einen Streit, in benz BON benz Mei=
ter elm lebbafter @ebrau4 sema4t
tpurbe. .6err 9drben BON Wiltes
Gountb ipurbe bur9 ben Senator
6ambep bon Carroll gountp nit
einem Oold peripunbet. Gam aus
@batdm unb 3pei anoere, bic ben
Streit fdlihten tpollten, purben
alei3fans perleBt. Nan lieb ben 3us
in Jorfptbe balten, Bis dratli9e Siilfe
aur Stelle ipdr. 9arben's 3uitanb
lpat 10 bebentlid, bdB ct lin Gorfptb
3ur 8ehanblung 5uriidbleiben muBte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-11-06
Se,peb's 8ruoer seiturben.

MontpeIier ST., 81. Ott.
gbndrb DeneD, Elm 8ruber Gbes
Mbmirals OeipeD. ift bier beute in iet=
rer Wobnuns seitorben. gr bate feit
mebreren Wlonaten elm 2eberlsiben
'sebabt. bod tam fetn Sob uneripartet.
st mar Il Sabre alt unb biente I'm
Biirserfriese als Quartiermeifer bes
a&ten Resimentes bon Wermont.
Nsr0.
j 2ircoln gesbr., %. DIT.
Cine Sepefde aus GaHs @itp Be-
fagt: Der StabtmarfbdlI Wafe aus
ber Ortfdaft Mulo tpurbe geitern
Abenb BON rBin4 CUNT er11oFen.
nunt bate BEL einsr politi14sn Ser.
fammlung bic Rebner fortpGbrenb
itnterbrohen unb Der Marf9aIl perS
fu4te i'm gu btrbaften, >als 9unt i'm
bur@ aipei Shiife tobt nieberitredte.
sc ipYrbe ein Werlu9 semaht, 9uni
su lpn&en, bD9 brahte man ibn eiligf
no&- BEN bieiigtn @efdnsniB.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-11-06
Srdntrei 6.
81 q ria % Sft

n" y =, 20. SII.
Nad S9luB Der Dsltausitsluna
asosntt bic Hssieruns bic YariIel
8Critdbte Neuillp, 9oulosns, Cur
Seine, gbarenten uno 8incsnnes Der
Staot paris ansualieoerr. 9tuf bisie
Weiie ioG bic 9epDlteruns Der Stabt
paris um eine Dtillicu permebrt
iperosn.
The sun., 1900-12-09
The Canal From the Lakes.

1t Is an interesting coincidence that the
newspapers Of yesterday morning contained
a report Of the arguments made before Gov
ernor-elect OpEIL by a delegation Of gentle
men interested in the proposed scheme Of
enlardnS the Erie Canal. and the report Of
the National Deep Waterways Commission
sent to Congress on Friday. estimating the
cost and the advantages Of a deep waterway
between the Great Lakes and the Atlantic.
The most favorable route commended by
this commission was for a 3O-fOot water
way from Lake Erie TO Lake Ontario and
from Lake Ontario To the Hudson River
via Oswego and the Mohawk Valley.
The arguments which can be- made in
favor of the building of a new canal by tho
people of this State alone apply with far
greater force to the construction OF such
canal by the nation. The largest benefit
which will be derived by anybody from a
big canal Of this sort would he TO the people
of the West
The sun., 1900-12-09
The S,narogue and Zlonism.

To THE EpIToR or THE sUS-Sir: four
comments on the impending dlsparition
OF the synagogue would seem Justified.
based az thev are upon certain admissions
from profeasedly Jewish rabbi. But ask
you to take into consideration the neglect.
wilful. rather than accidental Of Or. Hirsoh
to bring into tn" question Zionlsm as factor
In the regeneration Of Judaism. That neglect
1. inexcusabe when 1t Ia considered that
everywhere that cry OF hope has awakened
dormant fervor In Jewry.
Dr. Hir-c chs nti-Zlonistio Judaism r. no
doubt doomed. for It Ia purposeless. Those
who suffered and died In the Ghettos did
not combat for the survival OF ritual-thsy
fought for the perpetuation OF their race
and their law; they knew each was dependent
u on the other for survival.
The continued existence OF the Jews as .
people will be the cain OF the world In which
they shall live. Formerly they were held
together, as they are to-day In many countries,
BY the cohesive power OF persecution: but II
they are to remain a people. tho future must
bring them national unity. JupAIcus.
NEW YORK. Dec. 7.
The sun., 1900-12-09
Native Troops in Our Eastern Terri
tuIy,

An article by DR.. LOUIS LIVINGSTON
SEAMAN in the current number of the North
American Rerier. advocating the use Of
native troops In the Philippines. Is very
timely in view Of the decision Of Secretary
Roof to ask for legislation authorizing
the enlistment Of 1900 Fiipinos for
service in those islands. DR. SEAMAN,
a physician and surgeon of New York city,
was Surgeon-Major in the First United
States Volunteers in tho war with Spain
and later was attached to one OF the Regu-
lar regiments in some of the severest fight
ing in the Philippines He is now In China.
where he has gone TO assume charge Of
the hospital ship Maine.
As the result Of his experience and OBJ
servations. he advocates the employment
almost exclusively Of native friendly
Tipinos MacahCbcs or llcanosI and
mcstizos thaif-Chincse and half-Filipinol
in our Philippine army. DR.. SEAMAN
draws a lesson from the experience OF Eng
land in every part OF the globe. and de-
clares that the use of native troops Ia tho
real solution of the great military problem
Of occupying a distant land. because 1t
simplifes the hardest questions to be con-
siderel in such an occupation. namely.
the matters of acclimati2ation and OF sub
sistenCe. Native troops oificercd by
Americans can bc maintained in the Phil
ippincS for about one-nfth of what 1t now
costr 10 maintain American troops there.
The work Of training Chinese for the
British service was begun only littlo
more than a year ago at Wei Hal Wei,
by Col &. II. BOWER. DR.. SEAMAN wit
messed the early drills Of these troops. and
euloglzes their conduct, first in fighting
fire and then In the crucial test Of actual
fighting in the army of their new allegiance
during the Boxer rebellion. He says they
demonstrated beyond cayil their fidelity and
loyalty to the new flag they had sworn
to uphold, even when their opponents
We're their own Cpuntrymen." Like the
negro. tie Egyptian or the Malay. all the
Chinaiuan wants j. the inspiration and
leadership of rcsolUte white officers He
speaks Of the proved courage Of these
men with our soldiers in the field In IA.
Philippines and cites their heroic conduct
with Chinese GORDON in the taking
OF the Taku forts in 1850.
When Manila fell Spain had more than 5 600
Filipino troops in her army. Major SEAMAN
continues: Our failure TO SECURE them for