davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-12

Steamer fue and to sail for the
next thirty ?1ys are as follows:
ARRIVE
Steamers From. Due.
NIPPON MARU-San Fran. Dec. i3
SERRA-San Francisco ......D Dec. IS
RIO DE JANEIRO-San Fran. Dec. y
WARRIMOO-Victoria ..... Dec. %
COPTIC-San Fran. Dec. e9
ZEALANDIA-San Fran 49,. Jan ?
DEPART.
Steamers For. Depart
ZEALANDIA-San Fran. Dec. ii
AMERICA MARU-San Fran Dec. 5
MIOWERA-victoria 1900. Dec. 19
ALAMEDA-San Fran Dec. 20
EKING-San Fran Dec. %
GAELIC-San Fran .......J Jan. l
A government transport from San Fran
cisco. carrying mail, is due about the Sth
and 23d of each month.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-12
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

Steamers iue and to sail for the
next thirty ?1ys are as follows:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-12
VIM. G.. IRWIN & co.
LIArTED
GENERAL AGENTS OCEANIC s. S. CO.
Pacific Mail S. S. Co.
Occidental and Oriental 5. S. Co. and Togo ksen Esha

Companies Honolulu and leave thi
mort abou the dates
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-12

the Inter-Island wharf
20 tie end Of the Pacific
4 Mail wharf there was a
crowd ali day yesterday.
<--y The island steamers OF
tI'NN'i''ip both companies were busy
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-12

FOR GENERAL. INFORMATION APPLY TO
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-21

The Hon. George F. Hoar. senio- Sena-
tor from Massachusetts. is not only the
recognized head OF the anti-expansion
movement in the United States; he repre-
sents in his own person whatever Of force
or brains it may be said ever 10 have de-
veloped. when he speaks for the cause
be has so warmly espoused. with the care
and preparation that be did IN the Senate
on Tuesday last. it may be taken for
granted that the best word that could be
said for it has been spoken. Others may
refuse to take the aged Senator seriously.
but when we remember that it is largely
owing to his sympathy and uttcrances
that the insurgents Of Luzon are still in
arms Il seems 10 us necessary to examine
his position and arguments with earnest
scrutiny to see IL 1t can be possible that
be has been right all along while all the
rest Of the American people have been
wrong The formal presentment Of his
case by one who has occasioned all the
trouble to his country that Senator Hoar
has could not be other than a matter Of
interest II he has not made a brilliant
success Of the effort. and be certainly has
not. the reason lies in the inherent eak-
ness Of his cause, and not IN any failure on
his part to make the most out OF the ma
terials at his command.
As might have been expected, Mr.. Hoar
did not allow the opportunity 10 pass with
out INDUCING in elaborate praise Of he
Tagal leader. Aguinaldo, whom he likened
TO Kossuth Nathan Hale Com Paul. Jou-
bert. and Warren. AT his time Of life such
uuimportant yagarics need not be noticed.
There is a Russian sect in Siberia which
worships Judas. and. here IN this country
the admirers Of Ananias are numerous. We
are more concerned with the Senator S
views on what TO him is the wicked policy
Of expansion. and the means he would
adopt to bring the country back to a Just
realization Of its lost moral condition. II,
has been good enough to tell us in his
Tuesday speech just what be thinks The
United States should do with and 10 tn,
Philippines: dividing his sermon on thii
text into heads from firstly to ninthly
We will quote him:
Il ! would declare nov that viii not taxi
those ISLANDS to govern them against their viii
II happens, however, that we have takei
them. assumed responsibility for them. an'
could not get rid Of them hOnorably OF de
Gently. II we would. Mr.. Hoar says Their
are twelve hundred islands in the archi
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-21
Iobn l.. suIIivan; Honest Man.
From the New York SUM-


iobr L sullivan was telling about the queer
s,.bcmcs people have to make money II is I'M
,,,.siiIs 10 reproduce anything that John L.
- ,,s,tlv a. ne tells it for the reason he has
,..t,,T..o,le style u narration that is lnmlta-
81 Inn a. nearly az IL can be reproduced in print
~ Tor, went thus "A consumptivelooklng
seIIoyg r5tpe i'm TO see ne and says John, ] got
o.r,.3t scheme 10 make money! dye want to
@,1', IN. avs To him Yes, if its on the level
a.. e,,s IL is lie sits around and gets his skin
nil III nnuze. When he's busting to tell, ! tell
hin, no ont with il and be says, John, says ne,
Won know The English and Bogs are lighting
md every Irishman IL with the Boors ] says 20
-, -.Ycs lie SAYS: Well. another fellow and
,ncs.lt's goir' to print a million circulars and
Nd 'su, 10 every prominent lushman IN The
country appeslin' for dollar TO help the suherln
p,ers he sav, What we want he says, is
-e,,reseutatiye name 10 head the list he says.
~ Iobu every body knows you're on the level
he says and we'd like TO get you H. If we
Int get YOU We thought we'd try General
O'B.irne lie saws You see the scheme, JohnF
he ssvs suppose We get only S200,0OY You
know IFS easy enough TO get that many al d
dollar A throw Well, We sends the Beers S25, 600
and vhscks up the rest he says. Wei looks
Al him He was a Consumptive, so ] couldn't hit
him ard / saws 'G'wsu, you crook! Dye call
rhat on the leyelT ] says. And he says sure.
it's on The level; eyeyhldys doing it, Well
I s,ys Get out YOU crook, ! don give whoop
il sycrybodv else is Go try General O'Bcime
You can't get me- ! says and with that he
lighted / was sorry he c0nsumptive. but
ii I'd hit him I'd gone clear through him. Maybe
he was on the Level at that, and that's the way
they r1ru those funds ~
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-21
vEsTIBULEs ON STREET CARS.
The Bill Reported by the House Dis
trict Committee.

The House Committee on the District OF
Columbia has submitted the following re-
port on the Street Car Vesribule bill;
THE purpose Of this legislation is to Sc
cure protection from the inelemeney OF the
weather for street railway employees in the
District Of Columbia during the colder
months Of the year. By this bill all street
railway companies IN the District are re-
quired to provide the platforms Of all mo-
tor cars with proper and sufficient en-
closure to protect the employees from need
less exposure to the wind and inclemencies
of the weather few Of the suburban
lines and one downtown line now have in
use vestibuled cars, but the purpose Of this
legislation is to make the vestibuling OF
motor cars general throughout the District
THE city Of Washington has splendid
system Of street railways. and they are
patronized most generously The railway
companies have been ambitious to adopt
the best and latest improved methods OF
transportation, and have succeeded. The
companies are rewarded for this enterprise
by a large and growing business Thou
sands Of tourists visit Washington annual
ly. and most of them contribute literally TO
the Golfers Of the different railway COM
panies. The Government has been very
concessions. and your committee insists
that the employees who do the hard and
dangerous work required by street railway
companies should have generous protection.
Many OF the larger cities in America
have required that the protection afforded
by this bill given to street railway EN-
ployes. and the Capital Of the Republic
should rather lead than follow all other
cities when there is an opportunity TO
ameliorate the hardships OF labor Both
Richmond and Baltimore neighboring
cities, enforce the use Of vestibuled cars
and the time is not far distant when no
other kind Of cars will be in use during the
winter months Of the year.
Your committee has been the recipient
Of communications from all sections OF
Washington, asking for this legislation,
and the bill has been endorsed by organiza-
tons in the city which have had their at
tention called 10 the same. In the interest
of humanity. justice. and good service your
committee respectfully recommends that
the bill do pass
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-21
THE o1EomAReAR1NE BILL.
Mr. Tnwney'S Resolution Discussed
by a House Committee.

VT. fhNneN'~ Resolution bt>FHNN'a
by House Committee.
At meeting OF the Committee on Ways
and Means yesterday discussion ensued
over the Tawuey resolution calling on the
Secretary OF the Treasury for detailed in
formation as 20 the ingredients contained
in oleomargarine- The presenting OF the
resolution is part Of the contest being
waged by the advocates Of the Grout Cleo
margarine bill to secure consideration
OF the bill by the House.
Much opposition was developed at the
meeting 70 a consideration Of the resOlu-
ton on the ground that the Secretary OF
the Treasury had no right to reveal such
trade secrets. even II he possessed them,
and that Congress had no right TO call
upon him for such Information II was
agreed that the resolution should be re-
feTred to a subcommittee consisting OF
Representatives Tawuey. Dalzen, and
Underwood to be reported back 10 the
full committee on Monday morning al 4
special meeting. In the mean time the
subcommittee il TO call on the Commls-
souer OF Internal Revnue and obtain su q
facts and figures as may be communicated
IN confidence to the committee. On this
Information the action OF the committee
will be based.
pushing his bill. and the feeling over the
matter is constantly growing worse. II is
charged that the subcommittee in charge
OF the bill which is headed by Represen-
tative LOrimer. has 'pOcketed' the bill,
and. with the cooperation OF Representa-
tive Wadsworth Chairman Of the commit
tee. the opponents OF the bill are prevent
ing its consideration by the committee
and by the House. As a result OF this
agitation there is considerable talk Of an
attempt to secure rule for the considera-
ton Of the bill.
Representative WadswOrth Is strongly
opposed to the section requiring tax OF
10 cents a pound on all butterine cOlored
to represent butter. He says II means
the destruction Of the oleOmargarine in
terests. and be does not regard il as proper
for Congress to destroy one industry for
the benefit of another. He informed his
Congressional convention Of his views this
week and plainly stated that while ne was
willing to do what he could for pure food
he would not vote for prohibitOry tax on
a product in which such large interests
were involved.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-21
THE PRESIDENT AT A FAIR.
He Joins in Chorus and sings
"Americn.D

PATERSON. y. j.. April 2O.-President
Mckinley this morning kept his promise
to Garrett A. Hobart, jr., and went out
with him in his automobile. Secretary
CorteIyou and Dr. Rixey accompanied
them. short visit was made 10 Cedar
Lawn Cemetery. where the remains Of the
late Vice President Hobart lie In the az
ternoon the President reviewed the cadets
of the Paterson Military School, Of which
Young Hobart is a member. The rest OF
the afternoon was spent in a drive TO East
Side Park. Mrs. Mckinley, the President
and Mrs. Hobart making up the party.
The President ventured upon another IN
novatiou in the evening. He had received
an invitation to attend the services IN the
Baruert Memorial Temple. the leading He
brew synagogue Of the city. and he ac-
cepted. II was a great night for the He
brews Of the city. being in all probability
the first time that a President OF the
United States ever attended worship in a
synagogue Governor Voorhees, and all the
members Of the party except Mrs. Mckln-
| lev and Mrs. Hobart attended. The Rev.
| Dr.. NJ 5. Isaacs. who preached. said
| PRAYER for the President and his Admin
/ istration
| The Presidential party and the escort
| ing committees after the Impressive ser
| vices at the synagogue. we're driven 70 the
/ First Regiment Armory. where the hos
| pital fair was being held
/ The President passed into the armory
| through files Of First Regiment soldiers.
/ the bands playing Hail to the Chiei.
/ He was escorted to his special ooA az =
/ uoint in the southern gallery. from Wnleh
/ ne couId survey the auditorium. As the
| cheering subsidized. the music OF America
/ was heard and 900 people made mighty
/ chorus The President and party joined
| heartily in the singing. Chairman A. X.
| Turner OF the Fair Committee, escorted
| the President in tour Of the booths. while
! Gov Foster NJ. Voorhees, was taken IN
| charge Of by others OF the committee
/ The stay Of the Presidents party at the
| ,rrnorv was a short one and at 9.15 the
marty returned to Carroll Hall
| Mrs Mckinley spent the evening quietly
| AT Carroll Hall with Mrs. Hobart and
| few Of her intimate women friends. boIh
| Mrs. Mckinley and the President retired
| at an early hour.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-21
Christian Science Applied to Animals

The climax Of the Christian Science alb
eu-dity has been reached in Detroit. The
tale is told by responsible persons
though IL is almost too eccentric for be
lief
There was a horse. owned by family of
wealth and position. The horse fell seri-
ously 81. a veterinarian was called in
hut In spite Of all that anybody could DO
the animal grew worse. The horse doctor
said that be had done all that he could
think Of and the patient must die. Then
the owner Of the horse thought Of a neigh
bor who had tried to convert him to
Christian Science. and had diseoursed
most eIoauently on the power OF faith 10
heal any kind Of disease in the world,
from toothache TO consumption. So he
went for this Scientist. who was woman,
and asked her II she would come and re-
leve the sunerings Of his nag.
She reflected on the subject. The doc
tripeg OF Christian Science do not tend to
prcduce in one a sense Of humor Any
body who seriously affirms his belief that
he can put a broken bone together ard
cause il 10 knit. without the slightest ma
terial aid. is not likely to have a very
keen sense Of the ridiculous. So the
scientist saw nothing strange in the idea
Of healing a horse by impressing ii with a
metaphysical thought. Her devotion TO the
cause Of faith cure. however, did not lead
! her so far as TO make her willing to visit
| the stable She could affirm with calm
| serenity that person writhing in the
! agony Of a painful and fatal disease was
not really ~, but only thought he was so;
she could declare that diphtheris is not
| contagious. because there is no such
thing: but her faith was not quite strong
enough TO make her believe that stable
was in reality no more disagreeable 10 TIE
olfsctory and other nerves than is the
drawing room OF Fifth Avenue hotel So
she declined 10 visit the horse in person
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-21
MIR. ALIENS DEPARTURE.
He VIII Leave ON the Dolphin for
Porto Rico Today.

The despatch boat Dolphin, with Charles
A Allen. the head 4of The new civil gov
eminent of Porto Rico; Mrs. Allen, and
Miss Allen on board. will leave the navy
Yard to-day at ! O'Clock for San Juan. II
tbe weather is good. the ship IS expected
80 reach her destination next Friday or
saturday Mr.. Allen was busy all day yes
terdav turning over his office as Assistant
SECRETARY of the Navy to his successor,
Eronk x Hackett. who will probably be
svorn in today A great many Of Mr.. Al
lens nersonal and official friends called at
the department to pay their farewell re-
spects
Tha NAVY Department was notified yes
,,-5av by Rear Admiral Farquhar, COM
handing the North Atlantic squadron. a
nart Of which is now at Bermuda, that in
dbedience to instructions the Machias
eaiIad Thursday for Savanna Bay, in San
non,ineo and that the New York and
Teras would follow early this morning. The
Nfschias is so much slower than the other
Two vessels that she was ordered to sail
two DAYS ahead. so ss not TO delay them.
savanna Bay is only short run from San
uan and has been selected as rendez-
yous where the Dolphin will meet the
| squadron and be escorted by 1t into San
man The entry will be made In state. and
| the vessels will remain in San Juan day
or two. and then proceed to Hampton
| Roads.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-21
PORTO RICAN LEGISLATION.
Opinion Divided Concerning Amend
ments TO the Cooper Resolution.

Owing to the enforced absence Of a num-
Der Of members of the House Committee
on Insular Affairs, the meeting called
for Yesterday was postponed until today.
Opinion is divided as to the advisability
of amending the Cooper resolution so as
TO provide for additional precaution to be
exercised in the matter Of franchises in
Porto Rico. and some disposition is mani
tested toward amending it so as TO provide
specifically for judges.
II is probable that nothing will be done.
however. as it is believed that, should
the question arise. the courts will hold
that judges are included in the term
officers" and the Foraker Cooper resolu-
ton makes provision for extending the
terms of service Of Officers
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-21

PHOENIX, Ariz.. April 2o.-Lleut- DOT
sew Cullen. OF the Ninth Cavalry sta
toned at Fort Grant left the fort a few
DAYS ago with a detachment OF cavalry to
tate nm the trail Of the Chiricahua
Anacbes who shot J. d. Mack a min ng
man. In Pinera Canyon two weeks ago.
The raiders were overtaken. but after
sharp skirmish broke away The trailers
we're compelled to stop the chase by
heavy snOwstorm. but Lieutenant cullen
ana his troopers took up the trail. and are
now closely on the heels of the renegades.
A not fight with the Indians is expected
daiIy. The fugitives have been trailed TO
their Businesses in the Chiricahua Noun
tains.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-21
ma shin subsidy swindIe.

,lror, IN, New York Evening fost'}
Tho * one good feature about the scheme Oh
80. Rcr,,blicsn managers in Congress 10 BRING
- an adjournment before the meeting oil 'he
%,,ioral Convention in the middle Of June II
,,iu almost surely result in the defeat oil lhe
.lirripa.gubsidy bill So many Republican kep.
re.lrtstiyes. especially from the Middle west
.a,ri-l from voting for this scheme before next
ans Congressional elections that 1t "oulu "o'
~. good policy to Try forcing 1t through 'he
H.. ,t this session. on the other hand MS
,5yocstes have little fear OF failure IN the lower
h-,rcb next winter, all jobs standing much
,,,t-or chance in the House Just after cam
nsign in which many members have been de-
f,,tcd But the subsidy bill cannot get before
~. uouse for action next winter unless II shsll
Ne .ept over by the Senate this spnng' ior 'he
Question IN the senate Will Be strong enough
70 prcyeni its passage in the upper branch IN the
t,,r-y of the short session. Fortunately tins OPP
r,sitiou is already strong enough and confident
enough TO serve notice upon the promoters oil the
scheme that IL cannot pass during the present
session unless they snail give up their idea 81 ad-
io,,rpiue in couple Of months and make up 'helr
mind. 10 proloug the session indefinitely.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-21

but said she would give it absent treat
ment. and she did. The horse died.
p would be interesting to know just
what thought she endeavored to Impress
upon the mind Of the suffering animal, and
how she went to work to do it. The idea
of curing sick horse by absent treat
ment" is really not more absurd than that
Of curing diphtheria in a baby TOO young
to talk, by that or any other sort OF faith
cure. In fact, the probabilities are rather
in favor Of the horse, which may be sup
posed to understand at least few words
of the English language. II Christian
Scientists must have subjects for their
experiments. perhaps, on the whole II
would be wise to encourage their pracuc-
ing on horses. II they were confined 10
horses and dogs for patients there would
be two safeguards TO restrain their aeaI'
the property interest and the Society TOT
the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-21

The Army Appropriation bill has been
through a good deal in the Senate
and will hardly be recognized as to some
Of its sections when it is read AGAIN oy
its old friends on the House side. FOR
present purposes we VIII only direct at
tention to one clause, and one which is
likely to cause very widespread comment.
A new section has been added TO the Dill
and its language is self explanatory. II
provides that when the interests Of the
service would appear to be subseryed by
such action the President may place upon
the retired list amy officer who has been
suspended from duty by sentence OF court
martial"
This of course. means Eagan, OF whom
the Administration would like to be Tld
before the Presidential campaign opens
As matters stand. he is too much oil IN
historical object lesson TO be cou'torta-
bic spectacle for party contemplation
Convicted Of a disgraceful offence and SEN
fenced to dismissal from the Army MS
punishment was changed TO the reward OF
FIVE wears leave Of absence on full pay
without loss of rank or uniform Mr. Nc
Kinlev is not to be blamed for wanting
him out Of the way, but we are afraid that
the proposed legislation which would MAKE
it Immediately possible to dispose oil MIN
is a trifle open to criticism.
For example, at some tims in the iiture
there might be commissary who. beng
equally solid with the decayed beef con-
tractors and the Administration, could DO
pretty much as he pleased If he TOOK
notion to 90 into retirement and live on MS
savings, it would be an easy matter 10
arrange under the intended Presiaenlldi
prerogative. The commissary could JOCK
out of his window until the general IN
chief got beneath it and then drop Gus
pidor on his head. A court martial would
p-obably suspend the practical joker from
duty temporarily and then the fine italian
hand of the Executive could operate. Inc
Joker would be fixed for life.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-21
MORE MONEY WANTED.
Additional Funds for the Department
of Justice Building Needed.

Attorney General Griggs appeared be-
fore the Committee on Public Buildings
and Grounds Of the House yesterday and
asked for an additional appropriation OF
5000 900 for the new building for the De-
partment of Justice. This amount would
be necessary, he said, by reason OF the in
crease in the cost Of building material
and to furnish and finish the building In a
style commensurate with the dignity of
the proposed structure.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-21

tFrom the Philadelphia RecoTd)
Tie bosses who decide things at Washington
usIioe What IS plain duty one day party
reason the next. have caused II 60 be announced
thar no reduction Of war taxes will be permitted
AT this time Not even the more odious,
atious and indefeusible Of the stamp taxes Will
h.. repealed
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-21

The bill for the amendment of the Inter
state Commerce law was discussed by the
Senate Committee on Interstate Commerce
at its regular meeting yesterday. but no
conclusion was reached and no action
taken 1t was agreed that another meet
ing should be held for the purpose of de-
termining when a vote shall be taken
on the bill and whether more evidence Is
desirable before that action is decided
upon.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-21

Dr. France. who had charge OF the Dull
non at Occur d'Alene, Idaho, in his tesu-
monv before the House Committee on
Military Affairs yesterday stated that ne
arrested and held men without warrant
In relation to the case Of one Of his pris-
orere he was asked if he did not know
bot tho Idaho constitution prohibited ar
- ,ritbout warrants or without indict-
ment for some crime. France repied'
held him by authority Of the Governor l
did not care whether the constitution ap-
nlied or not" We direct attention to thls
scrap Of testimony only to suggest that
France would he just the man to appoint
as a Porto Rican Executive Councillor He
has the correct plain duty" conception OF
executive superiority TO constitutions ana
such things