davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-10-04

The semi-annual meeting OF the
Japanese Benevolent Society will be
held to. morrow evening at the Jap
anese primary school on Nuuanu
Avenue. All interested in its work
are invited.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-10-04

Kentucby's famous Jesse Moore
Whiskey, unequalled for its purity
and excellence. On sa(e at any OF
the saloons and at Lovejoy & Co.,
distributing agents for the Hawaiian
Islands.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-10-04

Secretary H, T. Cooper took a
party OF friends, including Govern.
or Dole, Contractor Pettus and Dr.
j. A, Derby, to Pearl Hsrbor yester-
day morning in his new launch, the
Manuwai. The party left at 6
O'Clock aud arrived at the harbor at
1880, making the trip in an hour
aud a half.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-10-04

Great preparations are being
made to meet the Shriners Of Islam
Temple who are expected to reach
Hilo on the 18th instant, and Homo
lulu on the l9,h.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-10-04

The Socialist Labor Party meets at
Assembly Hall this evening
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-10-04

The First Regiment, M G. H., is
ordered to assemble for drill at 1880
p. IN to morrow
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-10-04

The Boretania Tennis Club meets
at 4 O'clock Ibis afternoon at the Y.
NJ G. A, Hall.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-10-04

Prof. Koebel 10 now after the cane
Eorer on Kauai
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-10-04

The bricklayers in the city will
hold meeting tomorrow evening,
to discuss matters in connection
with wages and working hours.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-10-04

The Board OF Education meets
tomorrow morning.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-10-04

On Friday morning at 10 O'clock
there will be a meeting OF the Free
Kindergarten and the Chidren's
Aid Soc ETY. at the Y NJ. G. A. Hall.
There will be reports from the vari-
Gus kindergartens about the city, as
we'll as a special report from the
Castle Home for Children.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-10-04

Honolulu Messenger service de-
liver messagea and packages. Tele-
Plone. 37s
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-10-04

The Amateur Orchestra will give
concert at the K6mshomeha School
G gymnasium on Tuesday next.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-10-04

The Kamehameha Alumni Associ-
alton has changed its rules so that
in tho future nine members shall
constitute quorum. Formerly 30
members were necessary, and it was
found very d Gicult to get together
0 quorum.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-10-04

1t is possible that the genial wit
and clever speaker Will L. Fisher
may be selected by the Republicans
as one Of their stump orators.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-10-04

Remember that the hours of
registration are from 10 to L and 5
to g and that registration closes
on Tuesday next.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-10-04

The numerous friends Of Louis
McGrew, eldest son OF DR., j. S;
McGrew OF this city, will bs glad TO
learn that genial Louis is now chisf
clerk 81 the U, S. QQarlermaster's
Department stationed at Taku,
China. d
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-10-04

Prince David is expected in time
to register to day and will probably
leave on the Mauaa Loa for Hawaii
tomorrow.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-10-04

The application OF p. Ii, Cockett
fer light wine and beer license on
WAibapu road, Maui, has been
approved.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-10-04

II. Vida has changed his saloon
license from the Patz'g Block to tie
old / XII. building, at King and
Nuuauu streets.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-10-04
LOCONOBILE FOR SALE.

One New Locomobile, No. 377,
Style 2, made by The Locomoble
Co. of America, OF Newton, Mass.
U. S. A., patented Nov. ID, 1899
Very little used, the property of the
late Joseph Heleluhe, and run by
gasoline.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-10-04
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.


LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.
-
Prof. Koebel io now after the cane
lorer on Kauai.
The Board OF Education meets
tomorrow morning.
Tl,, soo;,l{,t Labor parlv meets A.
Aasaa,,,I,. rT.lI,lis o,oni,r
>, -,
! 40 'O'1'T 49,. Gu. . 20 otUV 80
az : y ~" - ; - - ~ = : ~ 80
AZ 80 80
40 'io' Aso'' 49, ~
0''''." W 10 '0' N'''i' ~ 'OO
= - ~ 49,"
Honolulu Messenger service de-
~ - -'' 80
The Amateur Orchestra will give
aconcert at the R6m9homeha School
y ''''' ~ - ~ : 1o.,'21 ~ ''''
Prince David is expected in time
I to register to-day and will probably
leave on the Mauaa Loa for Hawaii
" ''0",
The application OF I. H. Cockett
Ter light wine and beer license on
WAikaPu road, Maui, has been
approved
II. VIDA has changed his saloon
- la
ST.-,...,- o.
Remember that the hours OF
registration are from III to L and D
to ana that registration closes
----
~ Is poSs'o'e tuae inc Repisi WA
anu c1eVeI speaker WIN ~ isnoi
may pe selecteu oy tne hpuoic@hs
az oue.oA 'hel' stump o'a'ois'
ho'u u'ee'ins .''ino'io" 'en'nS'
W u'eeuss A"''oi' - o'n'oO' VIZ"
WIN "'eoe anu WI N'D b MUS
Kentucby's famous Jesse Moore
Whiskey, unequalled for its purity
and excellence. On sa(e at any OF
inc saioonS "nu az ,-oveJoy 4" 10
u's'iiDu'l"H "ken'' ioi VIC "'ian
The semi. annual meeting of the
Japanese Benevolent Society will be
held to. morrow evening at the Jap
apese primary school ON Nuuanu
Avenue All interested IN It's work
are invited
are.t n,enar.tiors ara heinz
mada - meot tba Sbrinars of liam
T.mnlo OHIO arc ev,ec,od 70 roach
uiIo ON Tho mn ;cat.nt and Homo.
H' nj, on mo lo,b
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-11
STORIES OF THE STREET.

Attorney John L. Townley is having a
e-disquieting time these days be-
tween lost dogs and found diamond pins.
Yesterday afternoon he received a sum-
mons to talk with Mankato over the
long distance telephone, regarding a dog
supposed to be his lost, strayed or stolen
canine Don" 1t was believed by the
Mankato parties that the dog was there
and Mr.. Townley ordered it brought to
st. Paul. In returning to his office while
on Fourth street, he found a valuable
diamond pin upon the sidewalk For
sooth, said he, 81 wish it were my dog
Thinking the owner might still have a
hankering for the dainty gem, he hied
him to the o office and inserted
an advertisement telling of his find and
tlen wended his way back to his law
chapters. He had hardly got planted at
his desk before lady in great state Of
excitement entered and told him she un-
defstood that he had found a diamond
pin, and accurately described it. She said
when she discovered its loss she fastened
to The G l o b office to advertise for it
and was told of the lawyers find. The
barrister sent her away. rejoicing, but is
still busy figuring out why it is he's long
on diamonds but short on dogs. Later
in the day he was informed that the
Mankato dog was not his.
when Judge Brill has to loosen to the
demands of the spike when there is
no one running against him. said Reg
lister of Deeds-elect Fitzgerald the other
day, what chance is there for an ordi-
nary candidate to get away. I've had
'em ALL think. But the hardest propo-
sition I brushed up against was a bicycle
rattle, which was supposed to take place
down at a saloon on. East Third street
near the tracks. The proprietor is an old
friend of mine, politically and otherwise,
and / don't know whether the rattle ever
was held down there or not, but the
tickets purported to belong at his place.
/ stood for block of them and charged
it UP to canvassing voters. About two
weeks later the fellow who sold me the
tickets came in and told me that I had
won the bicycle and to come down and
get it. l could get a glimpse of
myself buying for the bunch and as I
don't have much time to ride a bicycle
myself, I put off going down after the
wheel for some time. Finally friend Of
mine offered to go down and get it for
me- / suggested that he take a policeman
along and he gathered up big Dan Cash
man. It was a new experience for my
friend, but he did not bring back the
wheel
t"They say you won the wheel, he ex-
planned, "and there can't nobody but
Mike Fitzgerald bring it away. It d take
the whole police force to get it, I think,
without you"
And Mikes wheel is still there.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-11
Charles A. Towne's shoes. There are
degrees of greatness you know.
yoLCANOEs IN NTCARACUA,

A matter of great Importance in con-
volcanic nature of that country. Prob
ably no other region of equal extent
shows so many Or so marked traces Of
volcanic action as that portion of Mica
ragua intervening between it's lakes and
the Pacific. Here, in a small strip Of
territory there are a large number of the
most active volcanoes of the world be-
sides numerous low crates or peaks, still
emitting sulphureus vapors and smoke,
and at night often lighting up the whole
land.
Earthquakes and Volcanic eruptions oc-
cur frequently. In 1883 the volcano One
tepec, on the island of the same name,
in Lake Nicaragua, burst into activity,
when the lava from a new crater began
to overflow and continued for seven DAYS
to spread in various directions all over
the island. Constant rumbling and earth
quakes accompanied the outbreak, and
the terrified natives fed and sought ref
uge on the mainland. Ashes lava and
rocks now cover the fields that had been
under cultivation for centuries.
In 1885 the volcano Consequina, near
Fonseca bay, on the Pacific coast was
the scene of one of the most tremendous
eruptions on record. 1t lasted for four
days, during which time sand fell at
such widely distant points as jamaica,
Mexica and Bogota. Minor earthquakes
and eruptions are liable to occur at anv
time.
one of the effects of this volcanic ac-
ton is to raise the surface of the ground
in some places and depress it in others
Thus the outlet of Lake Nicaragua tba
San Juan river, has four or five impor-
tant rapids which make navigation i'm
possible, some historians claim that at
the time of the Spanish dieoyerv
OF the eour try, there were no such ran
IDS and vessels could sail from the
ocean up the river to the lake. If that
IS true, the ridges forming those ran
ids must have been thrown up by vol
canic action since then.
This volcanic character of the country
VIII have great deal of Influence on
the proposed canal Fhe mechanism of
the locks will necessarily be so deli
cate that just a moderate earthquake
might destroy them and close the canal
for months, not to speak of the general
havoc that would be wrought by Violent
shocks. floods of lava, uphaavaIs and
depressions, caused by one of the ter
rife volcanic outbursts, common in that
country.
Another important fact in this connec-
ton was lately pointed out by Froneh
engineer. A large part of the lake is
composed of shallow, shifting sand
banks, through which it will be neces-
sary to cut the canal by dredging. This
engineer points out that during every one
CT the violent tropical storms, which are
OF such common occurrence on the lake
the sands would be liable to Shift in and
completely close up that portion of the
canal
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-11
PERTINENT Or PARTLY 50.

French experimenters have found that
the earth's atmosphere is lessening.
Well, some of the Partisan atmosphere it
can afford to lose.
A South Carolina parson was acquitted
of murder at a. M, and occupied his
pulpit again at II. Naturally. however,
he did not boast of the loss of his moose
service.
The shah has ridden to Teheran in an
automobile. Willie Vanderbilt will have
to look to his laurels, for the shah seems
to have the speed and endurance as well
as the coin.
A Washington dispatch hints that Gov.
Lind will try to read himself back into
the Republican party. Are there any
bridges that the governor has not burned
either before or since the Minneapolis
banquet
An Anoka boy claims to have been
strangled almost to death in a haunted
house. Recent developments in Anoka
county indicate that if Uncle John in the
song had gone there, his run would have
been faster than it was on the bowery.
Honey bees in the United States pro-
duce 100000 annually, but the Mime
sofa legislators look to senatorial bees to
do their share toward making life worth
living.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-11

py holsting the price of its wares. But
1t is not necessary to prolong the list.
There are two objections which are pre-
sented against removal of tariff protec-
ton from trusts: First, that tariff re-
moval would destroy the industry as we'll
as the trust; second, that tariff removal
would not affect the trust. These two
arguments destroy each other The one
Is the answer to the other. The truth of
the situation lies between the two propo-
sitions named Removal of tariff protec-
ton from the trust outlaw not only
would be an important practical step in
the direction of depriving the trust of
some of its unlawful power, but it is the
first step and the first duty in any policy
of trust reform. Any administration
which wishes to go on record as sincerely
desiring to rid the country of trust ex-
teftton must begin first by removing the
protection of law which is the cradle and
the shield of the trust.
Russia, modestly, waves aside the mild
impeachment that she is the cause of
the present understanding of the powers
ID China, and with frankness one sell
dom meets in diplomatic society gives
all the credit to the unusually brilliant
and sensible displemacy of William Me
Kinley. Russia has seen the presidents
message.
There is runor out that Eve million
capital is to be invested III new flour
ing mills at the head of the lakes
Would it not be a pretty good scheme
to buy up the idle mills that are there
now and set them grinding?
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-11
Face the strife
And live your life;
Be no coward in dis tresS.

Under the title 'Timor Mortis Contur-
bat Me'-"The Fear of Death Affrights
Me''-he wrote:
Earth is so fair to look upon,
And life so sweet, though there sorrows
be,
Why welcome tie summons to be gone,
Timor mortis conturbat ME.
1t is said that among his papers was
found an extract from Prof. Goldwin
Smiths recent essay on suicide, in which
1T was conten6ed that in allowing fr-
remediable and intolerable shame as an
excuse Plato had perhaps named the one
thing which may palliare real suicide,
especially in the case of any one who has
stood high as man of honor.
Mr.. Weir's domestic life was happy,
and to his wife. to whom he was SO de-
votedly attached that he always car
ried her picture in his pocket ne left
the following touching farewell:
And now farewell-yet e'er we part, one
Solemn and sweet as on the brow of
Fer the dark pail covers the face be-
50 now we take farewell of all our bliss
Coffin our hearts and face the dawn that
1eC' on my love, as once again our
Mlngles, forget not what each heart
throb
Saith: That lips may no more utter after
Farewell. ia farewell, now must we stoop
TIE IN, grievous burden of sundered life:
ter swift;
swift be your laughter still, be mine the
The The yearning and the sorrow, and TO thee
Beloved, as but a dream, the memory Of
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-11
Not a cred.table incident.

Indianapolis News.
It cannot be said that Eagan has been
dealt with harshly. His offense was Sc
rious, and the penalty imposed on him
was light. But now even the original
sentence is remitted. Eagan Is restored
to duty and retired from active service.
The incident does little credit to the ad-
ministratton.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-11
Not a soIdier1y Practice.

ST. Louis Republic.
1t is not absolutely necessary to the
suppression of hazing that the cadets
who hazed~ the young Pennsylvanian
should be discovered and punished. The
practice itself should be stopped right
now, whether those boys are reached or
not. It is not necessary to the making
of good soldiers Indeed, men of the
true soldierly spirit are not given to the
torturing of the helpless. A fair fight
in the open is more to their liking in the
line of rough play.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-11
A New party Alignment.

Dubuque Herald.
1t is the opinion of the wisest and ablest
Democrats that the silver question can
not again be made an issue. New ques-
tions will arise upon which parties will
align, and a party that cast nearly 7,OOO,-
600 voters, although defeated, cannot be
demoralized and must remain a power in
the future political contests. A party SO
strong numerically need not despair Of
success If wisely led.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-11
More Extravagant Than Ever.

Baltimore Sun.
Signs are accommodating that this ses-
sion Of congress will be the most ex-
travagant on record; that millions Will
be spoken of and appropriated with as
little ado as II they were thousands, and
that there is likely to be very large hole
eaten into the governments money bags
by this process unless a careful and sys-
ternatic account be kept from the begin
ming
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-11
A Dfnerence in treatment.

Grand Rapids Democrat.
The difference between the course of
the British government toward the Beers
and that of our government toward the
FFlipinos is that the British officials an
nounce policy-that of exterminatien-
and we go on exterainating without an
nounetng - policy.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-11
st. Pau1's Coolest weather.

To the Editor of the Globe:
Will you please inform me through
your paper of the coldest weather on
record in Minnesota and send me a pa
per and oblige. Yours respectfully,
F H. ConweH.
Groveland Cal. Nov. q.
The lowest record in St Paul is Al de-
grees below zero, Jan. 81 1885.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-11
WoMEN's MUNIFICENT GIFTS,
Twenty-Five Million Dollars Be-
slowed on Two Universities.

December Ladies' Home Journal.
The total amount devoted by two Cali
fornia women to the cause of higher ed
ucation on the Pacific coast is at least
$25,e00,060. These two women, the widows
Of Western pioneers who became miH-
ionaires are Mrs. Jane i. Stanford and
Mrs. Phoebe Hearst The formers gifts
to the Leland Stanford Junior University
Of California, at Palo Alto, Cal, exceed
eco, and Mrs. Hearst, who has al
ready given large sums to the University
of California at Berkeley, is, Ike Mrs.
Stanford, constantly increasing the instt-
tution's obligations to her generosity.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-11
POET WEIR SEEKS DEATH.
Canadian Author Relieved TO Have
Been Driven to Suicide.

Canadian Author Relieved TO Have
Been Driven to Suicide.
Quebec Special Times-Herald.
Arthur Weir, author Of 1.-The Snow
flake, and Other Poems" and one of
Canada's leading poets, whose parody
on Our Lady Of the Shows" brought
him a hatteripg letter from Rudyard
Kipling, called his wife into his room
the other day and then, taking UP a
pistol, blew out his brains in her pres
ence.
He was a young man of great prom
ise and high sense Of honor, but of acute
sensibilfty and it is believed that the
cause Of his rash act was a keen sense
Of the family disgrace caused by the
recent Imprisonment in Montreal of his
aged father for irregularities in the bank
Of which he was president. His own
writings showed an abhorrence of any
think like the despair of the suicide. In
lis poem, mil Desperandum, occurs
the lines:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-11
[Notarisl seal.l
FURTHER PROOF is READY.

The Globe invites any and every interested to at snv
make full scrutiny Of its circulation lists records and visit m
press and mailing departments keep tab on the number f
papers printed and the disposition Of the sams
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-11

Some there are who seem to be i'm
menseiy pleased at the grotesque spec
tacle OF Charles A. Towne rafting
around in c. x. Davis shoes. Now
It would be Just es funny TO see these
+san'o indiv'duals rafting around in
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-11


There has been a little flood or two,
Standard Oil stock has gone up, and sew
era1 bank cashiers have arrived at the
end Of their underground rope, but these
are usual incidents; and so far nothing
In particular is discernable of Ignatius
Donnelly's '"Toglodyte,'' Ham Lewis
splen1c-eyed "Gorgon,' or Henry Waiter
sons Horned Lion Of Plutocracy.'-
Portland (Or.) Telegram
According to the census reports San
francisco is the greatest saloon city of
the country. She has one saloon to every
ia Of her inhabitants. A close second is
Milwaukee, with one saloon to every l63
inhabitants. Chicago has one saloon to
every 26z OF her people. New York,
though ruled by Tammany, has one sa-
loon to every 317 persons; Detroit one to
every Sf9 Boston one saloon to every 702
OF her inhabitants, and Philadelphia has
one saloon to every 757 people. st. Paul
and Minneapolis come in between De-
trOit and Boston.
The annual report of the attorney gen
eral shows that the United States SUI
preme court handled 371 cases this year,
and has 303 still on the docket. The diff
ferent courts handled 1903 criminal
cases during the year. On July /, 1899,
there were 3,i37 United States convicts
in the various prisons and reforma-
tories of the country, against 1928 at the
close of the last fiscal year.
A paper down in Kansas called The
Knocker has this to say of the woman
school teacher: ST knock on the pupil
who annoys her, on the superintendent
who oYerworks her, on the parent who
ignorantly criicises her. on the para
grapher who satirizes her, on the alleged
funny man who makes sport of her, on
the schooi board that underpays her, and
on the thousand single fools who do not
marry her"
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-11

So tight are things in Superior, Wis.
"Inch lies over against Duluth, that the
schoel board is talking of closing the
schools, just in order to be IN the
swim.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-11

Thomas You'd being duly deposes says am an epye
exclusively the St Paul Dispatch the capacity foreman of
press room The work Of the st Paul Globe regularly done y
said Dispatch under contract The numbers respective DAYS cir
culadon said Globe set Out in the above Ernest Hop
wood exactly agree with the respective numbers ordered printed by
said Globe and In every case slightly larger number actually printed
and delivered to the mailing department o said Globe
THOS. YOU'D
Subscribed and before lst day of December 1000
S. A. YOUNG
[Notarsl Ssall Notary Public Ramsey Co MINI
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-11

The French language has been taught
in the schools Of Germany for many
years, but Emperor William has ordered
that English take its place.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-11

Today Dec. Il, is the anniversary of
the birth, in 1857, of Charles Wesley, one
of the original Methodist preachers; Of
Sir David Brewster, British philosopher
and author, and editor OF the first edition
Of the Encyclopedia Britannica
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-11

The United States leads the world in
the number of children enrolled In
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-11

The census shows that the cities are
developing park systems. Los Angeles
is the first in parks having one acre
Of park to every twenty-eight of her in
habitants. Washington is the great mark
city of the East; she has an acre of
park to ever II of her population; Min
neapolis, Indianapolis and Louisville are
next; Boston has an acre Of park to
every 14 people; st. Louis to every 264:
Detroit to every 270; st. Paul to every
273; Milwaukee has an acre of park to
every 655 of her inhabitants; Chicago
one to every 789 people
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-11

No finer speciality has ever been seen
In St Paul than the acrobatic act of the
Nelson sisters, who appear at the Star
this week with Rose SydeII's Ijonfon
Bellies. The farce, 'Satan's Wedding
Night, which finishes the bill, is a warm
number, and the show, taken as a whole
one of the best the Star has yet put on
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-11
TUESDAY GLo8E CHANCES.

State Superintendent Lewis will ask the
legislature for $1O5,G00 in aid of the nine
high schools of the state. Dur
ing the past year there was a deficiency
OF $1,000, on the basis of aid to the
amount Of $500 to each school.