davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-10-25
STRIKING AT PROSPERITY.
What Our Government Lost when
Democratic Free Trade
Was I'm Force

| A business firm that would not learn
the unwisdom of continuing business
year after year at loss, paying out
more money each year than they had
| taken in, is certainly not capable of
transacting business with other peo-
pies money. Their continuance in
| business would be limited by the
amount of the reserve capital or a
| thorough change in the methods of
business. To not change the business
methods under these conditions is
worse than foolhardy; it is criminal and
must needs end in the sheriff closing
the doors and selling them out. or the
capitalists that have been making good
the losses placing other managers in
charge before bankruptcy put an end
| to their career.
The same business methods should
| apply in government affairs that is
applicable to private business. A po-
litical party that is so short-sighted
as to wish to continue in that line has
no business in control of government
| finances.
The income of the United States in
three out of four democratic years was
less than the expenditures of the gov
| eminent, and that in time of peace.
In 1893 we took in more than we paid
out-$2, 341 ,674-but our public debt in
creased $7,77o.
In 1894 our expenditures exceeded
our income 500, SOB 200, and our public
debt increased $4,000, 100; in other
words we ran behind that year $119,-
sos, $50.
In 1895 we paid out more than we
took in, s42 sos, 223, and our public
debt increased $81, 1901 and ran De
hind that year 1928, 965, 1893.
In 1896, the year Mr.. Mckinley was
elected. we paid out in excess Of our
income (he democratic Wilson law,
still the law at the custom houses),
S25 PCS. 246, and our national debt was
increased $131. 161 $50, and we ran be-
hind $156,3G ,076.
While we were paying out more than
we were earning, mechanics wages
were getting lower and lower, and
more mechanics were losing their jobs
each year, while the mechanics and
mill hands in European workshops
were WORKING night anu Gay, supply
ing the American market. which our
wage-earners had been doing before
the democratic free trade Wilson law
was enacted.
If we apply the business test we can
see more clearly the bad effect of free
trade.
Suppose it was a private firm or
trust that was spending each year more
than they were earning, and each year
piling up its indebtedness, and when
that fact came to the attention of the
parties who sold them raw material
or manufactured goods on credit, a
consultation would very soon lead TO
the depreciation of the credit of the
indebted firm, and its paper would be
blacklisted and its credit gone.
And yet, here we find the democratic
platform calling for an enlargement of
the free list. It is a blow at pro-
lection. and on a par with the other
pretensions of the democratic party.
| Experience does not teach them any,
thing, and they cannot be trusted with
/ mower
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-10-25
Notice to Settle.

Notice i hereby given that =,
knowing themselves indebted to the
firm Of Homrich X Lehner are re-
quested to settle their accounts At
once and save costs. The above
named firm dissolved partnership on
june 25th last and 1t Is time that al
Indebtedness vas liquidated.
% e I4@wc.etr : lrU~rr
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-10-25
ANTHRACITE GLEE CLUB.

The Anthracite Glee Club, or
Wilkesbarre. Pa, consisting Of ten
miners from the anthracite coal re-
gion. made call at Republican
headquarters recently and serenaded
Senator Scott by singing Comrades
in Arms and other selections in
good voice and style.
The club are all Republicans, and
have taken the opportunity furnish
ed by the strike to go to New
York and sing at political meetings.
In response to the serenade Senator
Scott made a speech TO the club.
saying that ne had employed union
labor for thirty years past and had
never had strike yet.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-10-25
Retter Lend Than borrow.

Mr.. Bryan views with alarm" the
fact that Americans are lending
money TO Great Britain, Germany and
sweden. He thinks the lenders are
unpatriotic. Americans are glad 70
have money 10 lend. Under a demo
cratic administration they had 10 Dor
row 500 O0O.o 900 abroad. and that in
gold Mr. Brvan's election would
mean return to that undesirable po-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-10-25
MINERS CERTIFICATES.

One feature of the situation that
aids the miners is that only men with
certificates can be employed. so that
a new force could not be had ms
certificate must state that the ap
plicant has been employed in the
mines for a number of. years and is
fully capable of performing the du-
ties of a practical miner. .s.,s., 4
s&sSis
FOR SALE: one full blUou D1IA-
SHIRE stock nor. For particulars
write. or telephone over Farmers
line % joins HAEsCH.
1918 Glen Haven, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-10-25
IInroln On Brynnism.

President Lincoln said n his first
inaugural address: The power con-
tided 10 ute Will be used 10 hold. occu-
py ara possess the property snd
places belonging 10 the government. =
Mr. Bryan wants TO say IL his slzst
inaugural address;
nSeuttie.u
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-10-25

HEADQUARTERS for fresh oysters
at Lathrop's.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-10-25
KAISER AS CENSOR.

Owing TO Emperor Williams
special wishes, the theatre censor
ship through Prussia is now much
more stringent. All the new plays
submitted for censorship in Berlin
for the coming season have been
either forbidden outright or greatly
modified. The objections were large
" OF q political or social nature.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-10-25

Providence brought the crops bur il
took the republican policy Of giving
the wage-earners i chance 10 buy these
crops. that has brought the higher
nricas TO the farmers.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-10-25
VALUE OF GRAIN CROPS.
Higher Prices Have Been the Re-
suit of Republican Aid to
the Farmer.

The value of the principal grain
crops of the country under free trade
and protection was as follows:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-07-25
to attend upon the grand jury.

to attend upon the grand jury
II. Retirement Of the Grand Jury.
The grand jury shall then retire
to private room and inquire into
the offenses cognizable by them.
IL, Clerk.
The grand jury may appoint one
! OF thor number to be their clerk, to
preserve minutes OF the proceedings
before them, which minutes shall be
delivered to the prosecuting officer,
when 30 directed by the grand jury,
ID. Subpoena OF Witnesses.
"The several circuit courts may
subpoena witnesses to appear before
the grand jury in like manner as
they subpoena witnesses to appear be-
fore their respective courts" Org.
Act, Sec. SO,
IA. Swearing Witnesses.
Witnesses appearing before the
grand jury may be sworn in open
court or by the foreman OF the
grand jury, or, in his absence, by
any member thereof.
The oath or affirmation may be
substantially as follows:
"You do solemnly swear Tor AFFIRM
that the evidence which you shall
give before the grand jury shall
be the truth, the whole truth, and
nothing but the truth"
15 Presence OF Others with Jurora.
The prosecuting officer or any
member of the grand jury may in
terrogate witnesses before the grand
jury. The prosecuting officer shall
advise the grand jury in regard to
the law of the cases that come be-
fore them, and draw the indictments.
An interpreter may be present at
the examination OF witnesses before
Indictments or presentments,w when
found, shall be presented by the
foreman, in the presence OF the other
grand jurors, to the Court, and shall
there be fled; but such as ars found
for felony against any person not
in custody or under recognizance,
shall net be open to the inspection
Of any person except the prosecut.
ing officer, until the defendant
therein shall have been arrested.
The foregoing rules relating to
grand juries are hereby prescribed
By the Court:
HENRY SMITH, Clerk.
Honolulu, Territory OF Hawaii,
July 5, 1900. 1866.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-07-25
BY AUTHORITY.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF TIE
TERRITORY OF HAWAII.
JUNE Term, 1900.
GRAND JURIES.


mo person shall bo held to ans
wer for capital, or otherwise in
famous crime, unless on a present.
ment or indictment Of grand jury,
except in cases arising in the land
and naval forces, or in the militia,
when in actual service in time OF war
or public danger" U. S. Const.,
Amend, Art. 5.
2. How Drawn.
"Until otherwise provided by the
legislature Of the Territory, grand
juries may be drawn in the manner
provided by the Hawaiian statutes
for drawing petty juries." Org. Act,
Sec. SO.
3. Qualifications OF Jurors.
mo person who is not male
citizen of the United States and
twenty-one years of age, and who
can not understnndingly speak, read
aud write the English language,
shall be qualified juror or grand
juror in the Territory of
Hawaii, and all juries shall here
after be constituted without refer
ence to the race or place of nativity
of the jurors" Org. Act, Sec. SO.
4. Number OF Jurors.
"The number OF grand jurors in
each circuit shall not be less than
thirteen" nor more than twenty
three. See Org. Act, Sec. SO.
5. Sessions.
"Until otherwise provided by the
F., legislature of the Territory, grand
| iuries Il X shall sit at such
times as the circuit judges of the
respective circuits shall direct"
Org. Act, Sec. SO.
6. Challenges.
Before the grand jury retires, the
prosecuting officer, or any person
held to answer charge for criminal
cffense, may challenge the panel or
an individual juror, for cause to be
assigned to the court. All such
challenges shall be tried and deter
mined by the court.
z. Foreman.
From the persons summoned to
serve as grand jurors and appearing,
the court shall appoint foreman,
and may remove him for cause. The
court may appoint another foreman
when the necessity arises.
8. Oath of Grsud Jurors.
Substantially the following oath
shall be administered to the grand
jurors:
'You, and each OF you, do solemn.
! ly swear Cor atfirm) that you will
diligently inquire, and true present.
ment make, of all euch matters and
things as shall be given you in
charge, or shall otherwise come to
your knowledge touching this present
service; that you will present no one
through envy, hatred, or malice, MOI
leave any one unpresented through
fear, favor, affection, gain, reward OIL
hope therefor, but will present all
things truly as they come to your
knowledge, according to the best OF
your Understandings and that you
will keep secret the proceedings had
before YOU"
8. Charge OF the Court.
The grand jury, being impanelled
and sworn, shall be charged by the
court. In doing 80, the court shall
give them such information as il
may deem proper as to their duties
and as TO the law pertaining to such
cases as may come before them. The
court may further charge the jury
when the necessity arises.
10. Officer in Attendance.
! The court may appoint an Officer
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-07-25

in the store at the corner OF Wylle
street and Nuuanu avenue, after ten
hours suffering, OF severe scales
over the whole body; attended by
DR.. Sims, U. S. A; Makiki Gene
terry.
Chin Hong, Chineso-Japanese To-
male; born and died on King street.
Kapalams, rear of Magoon's build
ings, OF premature birth; attended
DR.. Chu Fong; Makiki cemetery.
Auns Burke, part-Hawaiian fe-
male, ID months; born at Moanalua
aud died at Niolops, makai OF BUS
stables, after three months illness,
OF tuberculosis; attended by Dr.Nob-
lit; Maemae cemetery.
SUNDAYS RECORD (July 22)
M. Mouye, Japanese male, rs
years; born in Japan and died on
Liliha street, near King, Kalihi side,
after one months illnesl Of typhoid
fever; attended by DR.. Mori; Ma
kiki cemetery.
S. Nogahori, Japanese male, y
years; born in Japan aud died at
the Japanese hospital, Kapalama,
after q days illness, Of malarial
fever; attended by DR. .Mori; Makiki
cemetery.
Lu', Hawaiian married male, GO
yeors;born in Kau, Hawai-, aud died
on South street, near the new Iron
Works, after one days illness, Of
heart disease and alcoholism; post.
norton examination hold by DR..
Garvip; Kawaiahao cemetery.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-07-25
THURSDAYS RECORD (July 1917

THURSDAYS RECORD (July 49,
Louis Moreno, Spanish male, 15
months, 9 days; born in Spain and
died on Punchbowl street, mauka
side above the Mormon church, after
IA days. illness, of worms; at.
tended by DR.. Alvarez; Catholic
cemetery.
Stillborn infant of Joseph Ross,
Hawaiian female; born and died at
Relief Camp No. 1; DIR, Garvin was
called in after death; Catholic
cemetery.
FRIDAYS RECORD, duly 20)
Olivia Souza, Portuguese female,
6 months; born and died at the
corner Of Knau street aud Quarry
road, after IA days illness, of diar-
rh0a; attended by DR.. Alvarez;
Catholic cemetery.
S. Aratani, nonresident japanese
male,35 years; born in Japan and died
at the Japanese hospital, Kapslama,
after three days illness, OF enterits
from intestinal obstruction; attend.
ed by DR.. Kojims; Makiki cemetery.
Lepeks, Hawaiian married female,
AZ years; born in Puma. Hawaii, and
died on Punchbowl street, near OK.
tension of Kuskini street, after five
months illness, of pulmonary tuber-
culosis; attended by DR.. Howard;
Pauoa cemetery.
Infant of J.W, K. Keiki, Hawaiian
male, A hours; born aud died at
Waikiki, next lot Eva OF Mr..
Robert Levers residence, OF prema.
ture biTtbI attended by DR.. Herbert;
Waikiki cemetery.
Kukaula, Hawaiian married male.
40 years; born ia Kohala, Hawaii,
and died at Puunui, EVA OF l.. X,
Lanes residence, after six days i'll
ness, OF intestinal obstruction;
attended by Dr.Wood; Kalaepohaku
cemetery.
William Santos, Portuguese male,
! II months; born and died on Bere-
tania street, near Alapai, after q
days illness, OF meningitis; attended
by DR.. Hoffman,; Catholic GENE
terry.
SATURDAY's RECORD July 2l.)
Chin Lau, Chinese female, q
months; born in Honolulu and died
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-07-25
Certificates OF Deaths.

Following are the deaths recorded
and not reported by US, for which
burial certificates have been granted
by the Board OF Health, viz:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-07-25

Per AUSTRALIA, for Camarinos
Refrigerator-An extra fresh supply
of Grapes, Apples, Lemons, Oranges,
LINES, Nuts, Raisins Celery, Fresh
Salmon, Caulifower, Rhubarb, AS
paragus, Cabbage, Eastern and Cali
fornia Oysters Tin tin and shelly,
Grabs, Turkeys, Founders, etc. All
game in season. Also fresh Rock
fort, Swiss and California Cream
Cheese. Place your orders early.
prompt delivery.
CALIFORNIA FRUIT MARKET
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-07-25

TIE INDEPENDENT 70 cents per
month.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-24

worthy of rank among the art treasures.
Congress has from time to time made
various appropriations ranging in amount
as nigh as $4,000 for state dinner services
and these various dinner services are
stored away in the big china closets for
no no, ware bearing the special copyrighted
Whlte mouse mark is permitted to leave
the executive mansion, save it be broken.
AS a rule, each new administrator Sc
cures new set of china, and the old
sets are kept for show purposes only.
sets are thus preserved The HAYES ;'. set
is the handsomest of the entire lot and
cost about $3.50. Each of Nthe fifteen
OF the 500 pieces of cut glass is an
graved with the arms of the 1Tnifed
states There has always been much
a6mlratlon expressed for the Lincoln set.
Woman's Home Companion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-24
Rich NOBEL IN GOWNS
FOR JANUARY BRlpEs

The January brides are searching for
novel ideas to be carried out in the maxi
ing of their trousseau, and can model
some suits after those of Miss Daisy
Post, the favorite niece of Mrs. Fred
Vanderbilt, who, during the past week.
married Mr.. ]. Lawrence Van Allen, a
grandson of Mrs. Astor, the head of the
four hundred in New York 1t is In
tereSung to note also that among her
gifts was an $4,000 house on East Fiji
ueth street, presented to Daisy Post nv
her uncle-in-law, Frederick w. Wander
DIT, and all the orange blossoms for
the wedding had been forwarded from
Florida.
Her most expensive dinner gown, re-
marks writer in the New York Journal.
was made of cloth of gold, as fine as
gauze, fashioned over pale blue satin.
yelled with chiffon in the same shade.
Both the skirt and low-cut bodice ara
eXqulsltely embroidered in pearls, bits
OF turquoise and real gold threads. The
JeWeIed embroidery has the appearance
OF being carelessly scattered over the
golden skirt, but on the bodice it is ar.
ranged in bands.
Inc sleeves are Of chiffon, reaching to
the elbow, and are crossed with ieweled
bands. From the shoulder. at the back
TO very near the hem of the gown hangs
tlmy drapery of golden gauze. en-
proloered with jewels, and the golden
Wns-hke draperjes give a marvellous
ho2tlng effect to the costume.
one OF the first dinner dresses Daisv.
Post Van Allen will wear is a. gorgeous
gown OF yellow velvet, sable and ieweled
russian lace. The velvet is that ex-
Qulslte silky panne in a pale shade of vel.
low With this velvet is combined heavy
cream Russian lace. the design picllel
out with stones in imitation of sappbires
topaZes and rubies. The sable fur IA
used to define the long train, to simulate
a bolero on the bodice and to act as a
heading for the fiounce on the skirt a
mover touch of color is given the gown bv
sapphire blue panne velvet girdle.
a charming feature of lace tea gown
IS ruche of silk and chiffon petaled
PINK peoples around the skirt and train
Inc flowers are eXquisitely made. and
nlm the satin petticoat and train. A
VINE OF poppies is also used at the shout.
der as a heading for the novel lace
sleeve.
The sleeves of the gown are of ecru
lace and are unlined. They cling to the
arm closely to the elbow, where they are
threaded with black velvet ribbon, which
tles In bow. From the elbow the lace
Is loose and flowing and is shaped much
IKE the angel sleeves of some wears
ago. Inc bodice portion of the robe ia
lace, threaded with back velvet. which
starts from each shoulder in little but
ter11y bow and ends at the waist line<fn
another bow, which has long streamers.
Inc back of the gown is arranged in a
graceful Vatican plat.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-24

winter unless tied with a royal purple
velvet ribbon tipped with gold spikes that
hgure so conspicuously in Rostand's
play.
Much of the violet craze has been
charged to the Napoleonic craze, these
having been, it is said, the favorite flow
ers of the Little Corporal"
The Mckinley carnation is a very
light rose color, and is frequently seen in
the presidents buttonhole The Teddy
Roosevelt variety is of immense size
and deep red shade. It is popular
for table decorations. The large yell
low one is called the Bliss carnation.
The last two are effective when com
bined, and are used for hair decorations,
a big bunch of them being often ar
ranged gracefully over the ear, after
the fashion of Carmen. A single large
rose-usually the American Beauty-is
also used for hair decorations. pref
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-24

wear any flower, but the violet for the
corsage, the Prince of Wales and Marie
Louise varieties being the favorites. all
though young matrons occasionally wear
single American Beauty pinned to the
waist. The latter are sold with longer
stems than ever before, and this is true
o.. all other flowers. A well known for
Ist expresses this craze with long stems
long purse" Especially are vioIets'
pinks and roses the flowers of the rich
this winter because of their extravaganza
ly long stems
AS to color, violet, pink and white
prevail. One debutante who made her
bow to society last week received over a
hundred bouquets, all of which were
either Lilies Of the Valley ,Formosum or
chids Or Bridesmaid roses. After TAX
Ing up each bouquet in turn as she re-
ceived her guests, the young woman
mad all her floral gifts sent to the Chill
dren's hospital, where they filled hun
dreds of hearts with gladness.
L'Aiglon's popularity is as evident in
the floral fashion as in dress. No bou-
quet of violets, whether for street or
evening wear, is quite complete this
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-24

Games a. A0uhS, IN bankruptcy.
Bankrupt.l
To the Honorable William Lochren.
Judge of the District Court of the
United States for the District of Min
neSota.
James A. Young, of the City OF St. Paul.
in the County of Ramsey and State of
Minnesota, in said District, respectfl1,lv
represents that on the 18th day Of
January. 1900 he was duly adjudged
bankrupt under the acts of Congress
relating to bankruptcy; that he has duly
surrendered all his property and rights
OF property, and has fully complied
with all the requirements Of said acts
and of the orders Of the Court touching
Wherefore, he prays that he NAV be
decreed by the Court to have full dis
charge from all debts provable against
his estate under said bankrupt acts ev
cept such debts as are excepted BY law
from such discharge.
Dated this 22d day of December 1900
JAMES A. YOUNG,
Bankrupt
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
District Of Minnesota, Third Division
On this END day of December, A. D. 1900
on reading the. foregoing petition, it Is
Ordered by the Court, that hearing
January, A. D. 1901, before said Court.
at st. Paul, in said District, at ten
O'Clock in the forenoon; and that notice
Thereon be puDl1SheQ In the st. Paul
Globe, a newspaper printed in said
district, and that all known creditors
and other persons in interest may APP
pear at the said time and place, and
show cause, If any they have, why the
prayer of the said petitioner should not
be granted
And it is further ordered by the Court,
that the Clerk shall send by mail To ali
known creditors copies of said petition
and this order, addressed to them at
their places of residence as stated
Witness the Honorable William Loch-
rem, Judge of the said Court, and the
seal thereof, at st. Paul. in said Dis
trict on the 22nd day of December, A.
CHARLES L. SPENCER,
Clerk.
fScal of the Court)
BY Margaret L Mullane. Deputy Clerk.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-24
FASHIONS IN FLOWERS.
Long Stems the Fad-McKinIey and
Roosevelt Carnations.


The present popularity of the yellow
Gala for table decorations is ascribed
10 society woman, famous for the
unique character of her entertainments
who banked them with ferns for the
Centerpiece of her dinner table not long
ngo. 1t was the first time the flower
had been seen in such profusion. AS q
consequence the florists have been re-
ceiving more orders for 1t than they
can fill, these deep lemon colored callas
with golden brown ccnters being as yet
scarce. says the New York Tribune.
Dame Fashion has proved constant to
the violet, and it is again the flower OF
the season and forms the chief decora-
ton at most social functions Lilies Of
the Valley and Formosum orchids are the
debutante's flowers. These are made
into shower bouquets and are used for
the coTsage. Married women seldom
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-24
How Santa Claus
Will Spend Christmas
Dinner at Fifty Miles an uo

Santa Claus has accepted the invita-
ton of the Omaha" Road to enjoy holi
day week on the Famous Twilight Linn
tied between Minneapolis, ST Paul ard
Superior-Duluth Elaborate table G'hote
dinner this week, or you can order on
Ia carte plan, paying for only what YOU
get ~
Leaves either end of line late in the
afternoon and arrives destination at early
bedtime. City ticket offices: 413 Nicollet
avenue, Minneapolis; SS2 Robert street,