davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-23

superintendent McCandless informs
The Republican that he has authority
under existing statutes to construct
sidewalks at the expense of adjoining
property More power to the Superin-
tendent's elbow if he will push the
cement walks are laid in Ho-
good cement sidewalks are LAID in Ho-
nolulu. Honolulu is the most backward
city under the American flag, except
ing those recently acquired from
Spain, in tue matter of sidewalks.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-23

Advertisements in the want columns
of The Sunday Republican are only 10
cents per line. As everybody in the city
reads The Sunday Republican. the want
are just the medium il you
want help, want employment, want to
rent house, want to rent q room or
have house or rooms to rent. Try
hem.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-23

The local Democracy should instiu a
little spirit into the old party as rep
resented in Hawaii, A good. live De-
mocracy win contnoute TO the general
enjoyment Of the fall campaign.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-23

Honolulu has been in the throes of a
hot wave for several weeks. The
weather so far this month has been
the hottest ever known here in the
month of June since weather records
have been kept.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-23

The street sales of last Sundays Re-
publican were more than 500 copies.
To-morrow's street sales promise to ex-
ceed that number by several hundred.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-23
NOTICE.

Under the United Statss law. on and
after June IA. 1900. Ill shipping re-
ceipts must bear a 1-cenr Dccunentary
War Tax Stamp on the original. dupli-
cate ard triplicate.
Shippers are requested to affix the
stamps. according TO Law, as freight
cannot be received otherwise.
Shipping receipts must contain state
ment OF the eo,ltents of packages.
INTER-IS AND STEAM NAvIGA-
TIoN COMPANY. LTD
wILDysR STEAMSHIP co.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-23
NOTICE.
Five Dollars Reward.

Five dollars reward will be paid to
the person who returns the second
hand Sterling bicycle. No IT'S. to the
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-23
CLAUS SPRECKELS. WM. G. IRWIN.
Claus SpreckelS ( Co.,
Bankers.
San Francisco Agents - The Nevada
National Bank OF San Francisco.
pRAw EXCHANGE ,~

San Francisco Agents - The Nevada
National Bank Of San Francisco.
DRAW EXCHANGE ON
SAN FRASCISCO-Th Nevada Ma
tional Bank of San Francisco.
LONDOS-The Union Bank OF Lon.
don. Ltd.
SEW YORK-American Exchange
National Bank
CHICAGO - Merchants National
Bank
PARIS-Credit Lyonnais.
BERLIN-Dresdner Bank.
HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA
The Hongkong and Shanghai Banking
Corporation.
NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRIA
LIA-Bank OF New Zealand.
VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER
Bank of British North America.
TRANSACT a GENERAL BANxrre.
AND EXCHANGE BUSINESS
Deposits Received. Loans Made ON
Approved Security. Commercial and
Travellers Credit Issued. Bills of Ex-
change Bought and Sold.
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY Ac-
COUNTED FOR
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-23
NUMBER THE HOUSES AT ONCE.

HONOLULU. h. 81 JUNE q ls0.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-28
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Miss Edith Smith will leave soon To visit
relatives In New York.
MRS. Virgil II: Lockwood has returned
from a visit in Bloomington.
Mrs. Jackson, of Parkersburg. w. Va.
Is visiting Mrs. George Q. Bruce.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. s. Miller have gone to
Boston TO visit relatives for a few weeks.
Miss Susan Gay Pursell was the hostess
for a small chafng-dish party last night.
The Kate wheelock Whist Club was en-
tertained yesterday morning by Mrs. o. G.
Pfaf.
Mrs. James r. Kay. of Pittsburg. will
arrive next week 10 visit Mrs. Hervey
Bates. jr.
MRS. Edward r.. Treat is visiting her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Henderson, at Koko-
mo-. for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. Burke entertained al
dinner last night I'm honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
alter Darnell. of Brazil.
Mrs. House. of Iowa. who has been visit
Ing Mrs. George p. Meier. on North Penn
eyivania street. has returned home.
Miss Mary Brann. OF Rushville. who has
been visiting Mrs. ST. Claire Parry and
Mrs C w Tinsley. has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Griffith. of Cincin-
nagi. were the guests OF honor at a COM
Thursday evening.
Prunk viii present the play, "Rosedale,' .
pcxt month AZ the Grand Opera House,
The cast is as follows:
Mrs. Hervey Bates, jr. gave an informal
tea yesterday afternoon in honor of the
Misses RansdalI who leave soon for Wash
lngton 10 join their parents.
Lady May. Miss Ethel Phelps: Rosalie,
Miss Helen S~pringsteen: Col. C~avandish
May. John Quill; Miles Mckenna. Carl
shafer; Elliott Gray Samuel Messing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-28
I T NEWS NOTES.

Francis Murphy will speak at the meet
ing of the Murphy Gospel Temperance
League. In Showers Hall, 32S East Market
street, tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Andrew Smith, assisted by the choir of the
Trinity Congregational Church. will lead
the singing.
The Albert Lieber Zouaves, under the d.
rection of Capt. Louis Fox. gave another
exhibition drill at Castle Hail.. last night.
at an entertainment. The eyolutions of
the company were very pretty and showed
the result of their almost perfect disci-
pline. Their pyramid work was the hit Of
the evening.
tomorrow morning Mr.. Stoyan Vatralsky
will speak on the subject. MY Experience
of Religious Life In Bulgaria. Mr.. Vatral-
though a native of Bulgaria. whittier he
expects to return soon with the object OF
instituting a propaganda OF evangelical
Christian literature.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-28
Standing of the Clubs.
to the Indianapolis Journal.

~ NHt
CLEVELAND, o., April q. - Captain
Madison's men lost another game to-day
because most of the Cleveland players
hits went skipping out to left field. where
the sunrays were pouring into Hartsers
eyes with merciless glare. In the ninth
inning the visitors had ,,so0 spectators on
their feet. The bases were full when Pow
ers came to bat. Two men were out, one
run across the plate. two more needed to
tie the score and three to win. Picker
ing and Genins had been dancing around
in the outfield like a couple Of raw ANA
tours. A hard hit to either left or center
would lave won the game. Powers met a
straight ball fairly and 1t started toward
left. Buelow jumped VI, bent 1t down and
touched third before the runner on second
got to the base. 1t was a decidedly close
call for the home players. and they are
talking tonight OF the good luck with
which they are now being favored. The
visitors chances were also diminished when
Weaver was called safe at the plate in the
fifth on a close decision. From the stands
1t looked as If Powers had him blocked of
by a foot. Dammann was cool and col
lected during the fusillade in the seventh
and took so much time that the specta-
tors counted time on him Hickey's error
at third was costly. but excusable. as a
short, sharp bunt bounded out of his hands.
Hartsel is praying for the Cleveland en-
gagement to end, as he regards the sun
field here as the worst he has ever at
tempted to play on.
Mr.. Watkins said tonight that his club
is lamentably weak In team work, and that
fact was glaringly apparent in the game
to-day when the bases were several times
left unguarded while a useless number of
players went after a ball. Hogriever, Sey-
bold and Powers played championship ball
from start to finish, Powers making sew
eral magnificent throws to second, nipping
base runners by fifteen or twenty feet.
Hogriever is playing both center and left
this week, as Hartsel cannot see the balls
hit into the suns rays. Mr.. Watkins and
his players were once reprimanded severely
by Cantillon for coaching from the bench.
Don't make us look any worse than we
are, please was Watkins's rejoinder.
"We're pretty raw, I admit"
The star play Of the game was made By
Buck Weaver, who took a low line fly from
Hartsel's bat back of first base after a
hard run. Hoffer had poor control, but
splendid speed. Diggins gave him nice sup
port.
A crowd of five thousand people is conf
IDENTIFY expected tomorrow. Kellum n
Hart or Egan will do the pitching. To-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-28

mockery. The introduction of Filipinos in
to public office will have to be done very
gradually; three generations will have to
pass before the natives will begin to COM
prehend that they are dealing with a
people who can detect the difference be-
tween lies and truth. and who will ulti-
Manila is full of native officers, from gen.
erals to ~lieutenants, who have surrendered
and are being treated as If they were civil
ICED white men on parole. Everywhere L
am getting absolute proof of their con-
tinual treachery. They are smirking and
bowling at the palace In the morning, and
plotting their hardest against us in the
evening. The policy of petting and pamper-
ing these FilipinOs is very mischievous,
for the conceit which they develop is alb
normal. Tyranny and cruelty are in their
nature. Dishonesty and misuse of power
have been set as their examples for CEN
turtles. Can you wave the stars and stripes
over such men and change them in a day?
The sooner this silly sentimentalism about
a free people is overcome, and the sooner
the real character of the natives is under
than freedom is an acceptance OF obedience
to the laws of an advanced civilization.
The Tagals have not the faintest concep-
ton of Justice, law or order. Even the So
called educated ones are only slightly cul-
tivated savages. Under their rule violence,
robbery and anarchy would prevail. They
would be resisted by nearly all the other
tribes. They know nothing of the laws OF
health or sanitation; disease runs riot
among them. and they are untidy and un-
clean. If all the 'antis' in the United
States could be- sent over here 10 live In
Manila or in the native villages, they
would realize that these people are utterly
unfit to establish or maintain any kind OF
"a decent government OF their own, unless
after years of education at the hands of
a civilized people. 1t will be a surprise 10
me if. as soon as the rainy season begins
and the roads become impossible, we DO
not rave a formidable reorganization of the
rebels and a great deal Of nasty work TO do
over again"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-28

Engineering Magazine.


In an address before an association of
manufacturers recently, a practical econo-
mist, who is himself an extensive manu-
facturer, made the following significant
statement when speaking OF the beneicent
results flowing from the national arbitra-
ton of labor disputes in his line OF bust
ness:
1.-The result of all this is that We have
had absolute peace in our business. In the
management of our business during these
thirteen years / do not think We have ever
labor questions, and never have been com
PEELED to publish on our letter-head that
ALL agreements are subject to strikes and
other occurrences beyond our control
So happy a condition of one very large
manufacturing industry Is chiefly the re-
suit of intelligent cooperation among
manufacturers whose plants are widely
scattered over the United States and whose
employees are TO a large extent members
of an aggressive union. In this instance
the union was a fixed fact long years be-
fore the manufacturers had considered the
utility of cooperation. The relation of en-
ployer and employe had become so strained
in that trade that financial ruin was i'm
minent. Strikes. often of great violence.
were occurring several times annually. Con
Gitions became unbearable, as well TO the
employe who was a continual loser by his
acts Of depreciation as 10 the employer who
was steadily drifting on the rocks.
In desperation, seeing the inevitable fail
ure of separate endeavor and isolation a
few manufacturers met and laid the foun-
dalton of an organization that has now
the pleasure n profit OF rejecting upon
the peaceful and prosperous picture faith
FULLY portrayed by it's most distinguished
member In the words above quoted. The
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-28

the divinity OF the religion Of Jesus. To every
.nquirfng embassy we can say. Go. ten what
you see'' . John Baptist Is the sublimest
example OF self-abnegati0n the world contains
His humility was unexanpled. He felt himself
unworthy TO unloose the Messiah's sandal-thong.
He recognized he limit tons of his compara-
lively humble sphere. and kept within them.
This was the fulhlling 81 his JOY. The moral
grandeur of his lofty soul well expresses itself
in the words. He must increase. but I must
decrease 4" . . . Belfra re has eloquentiy said:
John was not like the evening star. sinking
into the darkness OF mig at: but like the morn
ing star. lost a. view In the brightness OF day.
And he choose wisely fo- himself; for thus re-
firing he has secured a fame brighter than the
applause Of mrltitudes sould hare given. and
he is now in possession Of an honor which can
Fever be diminished" sss Longfellow, In
Divine Tragedy chant a stately requiem Tor
John Baptist.
1.-The prophet Of God Is dead,
At a drunken monarch's call:
At a dancing wonrn's beck.
They have severed the stubborn neck.
And into the banquet hall
Are bearing the CHASTITY head"
Why did not Jesus miraculously open the dun
geon Of Machaerus. and set John at liberty
Had He not COME TO proclaim liberty TO the eap-
tives. and the opening OF the prison 10 the
bound? II this question gives US difficulty. how
much more must IL have given John. Peter and
Paul both had miraculous deliverances from
prison. But 1t will be remembered they were
in the very midst OF their careers. while John
had finished his work. The greatest thing that
remained for John to do was TO die. This he ala
with magnificent heroism. . But even the
less and inferior ones. who are completely In
Quoted into the kingdom Of grace so as 20 eppre-
bend and partake OF its spiritual nature. have
the advantage over even the chiefest Of the
prophets. Such a one will not fall into the
palpable error OF John. and imagine that the
heavenly kingdom can be gotten or advanced by
force. Matt. xL. II, 12)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-28
BROKAW D ARREST
HE is CHARGED WITH KIDNAPPING
EsSIE M'ALLISTER.
He Saws the Girl Asked Him to ElOpe
with Her-He Had Plenty
of Money.

Henry Brokaw and his thirteen-year-oid
bride. Essie McAllister. daughter of James
A. McAllister. 22S Richland avenue. re-
turned to Indianapolis last night and I'M
mediately went to the home of the young
woman's parents. The return was made
because of a telegram sent by McAllister
to Columbus saying for the couple to re-
turn as everything was all right" The
father was not at home when they arrived
at the house and Broka said he thought
everything was "all right" but after a
short stay Patrolmen Simon n Blum
berg entered the house and placed him
under arrest. He was charged at head
quarters with kidnapping.
Brokaw said a brother OF the young
woman was no doubt responsible for his
arrest as they have had trouble. He would
say but little of his trip. He said that the
girl wss responsible for the elopment, and
ii was at her solicitation that ii was done.
When asked IL she loved him he said:
You bet she do" He did not seem TO be
much disturbed because of his arrest and
confidently expects TO clear himself. He
was well supplied with money, turning over
to Turnkey Taffe $3.50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-28
DECIDED ON A FOUL.


NEW YORK, April 27.-Oscar Gardner,
the Omaha Kid. gained the decision over
Joe Bernstein, of this city. on a foul at the
end of the sixteenth round of what was to
nave been a twenty-ffve-round fight, at 124
pounds, at the Broadway Athletic Club to-
night. Gardner opened the fight, using a
hard right jab, followed by right hooks to
the body. Time and time again Gardner
had his opponent in awkward corners. but
the bell always found him ready and will
ing.
In the ninth Bernstein had a shade the
better of the argument. The tenth round
was holly contested and the Western boy
kept his honors well in hand. In the elev-
enth round Bernstein rushed and landed
his right three times, on the wind, but
Gardner countered heavily and the elev-
enth round ended in a rally, of which Bern
stein had the better end. They INDUCED
in sparring tactics in the twelfth round
and both of them fell from n clinch, Bern
stein being the under dog. Referee White
sePsrted them and got %, them 1hs to the their a1 feet
Gardner sailed in with left and right to
the jaw and neck. Bernstein failed to
counter. Gardner played heavily for the
body. landing invariably and blocking all
fighting from a technical standpoint. but
up to the end of the thirteenth round ii
was ~anybody's fight.
The fourteenth was particularly fierce,
both doing serious. damage to the face and
body. Bernstein drew blood from Gard
ner's cheek and was on the floor twice
from fast work. The rapid pace continued
during the fifteenth. most of the fighting
being done during clinches with one hand
free. Referee White had to caution Bern
stein for hitting during the mix-ups. Bern
stein had all the better of the sixteenth
round. but was disqualified for fouling as
the bell rang. He undoubtedly trans
crossed. as he held and hit after being eau
toned several times by the referee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-28
INSURANCE. Actuary Re.ixns.

c. b. FftchE the insurance actuary of the
State auditop's office resigned on March
"a 10 take effect about June l. afr. Fitch
came to the department from his Insurance
agency at Fort Wayne. one OF the largest
In the State, and voluntarily resigns be-
cause his b~usiness interests require all OF
his time, ana the salary attached to the
Office is insufficient. The auditor OF State
says Mr. Fitch Is one OF the most raiSable
and efficient insurance men in the coun-
try. and he will find IL cf.cult 80 get an
expert actua{y for the salary paid by the
State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-28
Trades. Unions end Machinery.
Engineering News.

1hS ASCWcs
The whole History o. trade-union ~restric-
tons Is anotRer chapter In the history OF
the futile. BECAUSE mistaken and misdirect-
ed, struggle against the Introduction OF the
machine TO smancipate the laborer. The
cry at all; now IL is against its employment
TO its fullest possibilities. The Old failacy,
that the superseded workman must starve.
is given a new dress and put TO a slightly
altered task, as futile as the first has been
shown to be by the clear light of events.
Machinery, ir replacing has not
only increaseQ creature comforts and raised
the general standard of living TO a level
undreamed OF in advance, but I'm addition
has widened fhe field for labor TO an even
greater degree. furnishing profitable work
for hundreds where one could find en-
ployment befsre and bringing up with IL to
intelligence OF the worker. Sooner or later.
use of machinery to its utmost capacity Is
only a second step in the same movement.
destined TO BIZ equally beneficent I'm It's re-
suits. And ifi this phase of the evolution
the machine shop Is the principal field, and
the machine tool the chief embodied ex-
ponent.
Groundless fears are entertained by many
of the effect upon the operative of special.
ization and the introduction Of automatic
machinery. II can have but one result: the
raising of the former partly-skilled attend
ant to the grade OF a far more highly
skilled tool-niaker and designer: the crea-
ton. from common labor" of a new order
of skilled todl-operatives, and the opening
20 both of wider possibilities for the culfi-
walton of the broader interests of human
ity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-28

Topic for April 2s-What IL Coda
Duet Luke xx, 1926.

The question OF how much OF a Christians
possessions should be given TO God need never
trouble him: they should all be given TO God.
Gods is a pridr claim on every dollar. taking
precedence OF cur pleasures. our ambitions. and
even OF our needs. His q the right OF absolute
ownership. and the fact that He calls for 50
little OF all thai is His viii not. when honorable
men deal with 1heir God. render their sits less.
but rather grester.
Yet this truth. that al our goods are Gods.
need not prevent our defeating a definite por-
ton to His immediate service, Just as Though ell
our days are Gods. we dnd IL profitable TO set
apart one-seventh OF our time for special thought
Of Him. An .ever-increasing number of En-
deavorers believe that this definite portion OF our
income, set asiSe for sacred purposes. should not
be less than ons-tenth- There are nearly twenty
thousand OF tkese. banded together In what is
fttingly called; the Tenth Legion, which takes
It's appropriate motto from this weeks Christian
Endeavor lesson. "RendeN unto Caesar the things
that are Caesars. and unto God the things that
are Gods" Full information regarding this
interesting branch OF Christian Endeavor activity
may be obtained from Secretary John with
Baer. fremont Temple. Boston.
But our time is also Gods due as well a
Caesars. Indeed, since God daily lenrthens out
our time. a rignt-dealing man viii conclude thai
God has first claim upon IL. On the contrary. In
the unconscious apportiohment Of time that most
OF us make. even when we do Tot run cur lives
by a schedule. we set apart so much for eating
and sleeping, SCI much for work and play. and n
God is thought Of at ali, His service gets the
remnants and fragments OF time. provided we
are not toe sleepy and the newspaper Is not at
hand. Yet We Expect God to care for US through
every instant.
Our ~longings belong TO God. And since desire
Is at the base OF all possessions and acquire
nients. our wishes and ambitions are 10 be
accounted the very chic OF our debts to God:
yet they are about the last things we thing OF
giving Him. Seek first the kingdom of God"
Make Gods Lodgings yolr l~ongings. His ambi-
ton for man sour ambition for yourself. and
Caesars sharei viii marvelously shrink. and
Gods will az 5nce attain its just proportions.
Your day-dreatns. your air castles. the wishes
over which you: gloat. the anticipations to which
your mind turns instinctfyely when IL is allowed
to take its pleasures. do these relate to the king.
dom Of God. de- they ions for its fuinlIment and
exult In its glo-y7 Then. and not tin then. can
you be certain that YOU allegiance Is on high.
Then. and not TIL then. have you clear right to
the title OF an honorable man.
AMOS r. Ill