davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-06-15
JAMES CREELMAN SAYS:
Government BY Injunction Will be Power
tul Political Issue in This Campaign.

The cry against government by injunction is
rowing louder and more desperate, and as the
campaign approaches the tyrannical abuse OF
the restraining writ is becoming practical and
powerful political question. 1t is quite certain
that this issue will be boldly dealt with in the
Democratic platform to be adopted in Kansas
City, and that the utterance of the Democratic
party will be less ambiguous than in 1896
Attempts have been made to create an I'M
preston that the opposition to government by
Injunction springs from settled hostility to
courts and to the orderly processes OF justice.
The truth is that it has become confirmed
habit of Judges in the federal courts to substi-
tute the extraordinary processes for the ordinary
processes, to supplant trial by jury by arbitrary
punishment for contempt of court.
And here is the contrast Mr.. Rockefeller of
the Standard Oil trust, Mr.. Havemyer OF the
Sugar trust or Mr.. Morgan of the Coal trust
NAV conspire to prevent competition in the nec-
essaries of life without interference by the
courts. But the street car conductors and mo-
tor,nen of Little Rock, Ark, will 60 to jail II
thew wear tn. badges of the labor unions to
which they belong. The U. S. circuit court
has so ordered it, and if conductor violates
the Injunction he must be condemned without
the right of Jury trial and without the right OF
apneal. In Kansas City the U. S. circuit court
has ordered the street railway strikers not to
loiter in the neighborhood of the railway COM
p.ny's stations or stopping places, nor even 10
,ake "bostrous noises, which might intiml-
date the employees who take the places OF slrlk-
ers IF striker violates that order he must 60
~ ia by the lndlspulabe will of the Judge
,vh, issurd that injunction. He can have no
,ra bv iury. Here in New York court has
even enioined the International Clgarmakers
uuion from giving financial assistance to strik-
ers. member of the union who dares to vlo-
late that remarkable edict is liable to peremptory
punishment without trial by jury
These are not imaginary cases They are not
even old cases. They represent system OF
iudica usurpation that extends into every state
and almost every county.
Look at the thing honestly. The law torbids
certain acts of interference. If man violates
the law he can be arrested, tried before jury,
and. if he is found guilty, fined or imprisoned
But the Jury may come to the conclusion that
there was great provocation for the mans act
The Jury may decide that man fighting fol
his bread and butter and for the support OF his
wife and children was justified, under some Gil
cumstances in trying to pursuade another mar
Mt to take his vacant place. Therefore tria
Nv iury is not to be thought of. Jurors are
nroue to be fair and humane.
The writ of injunction is sought by great cor
porations as means OF evadlng jury trial
The strikers, or even the man who threatens t(
strike, is enjoined by compaisant judge from
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-06-15

FARMERS who have been buying binding
twine from the state at price two or three
cents a pound less than the trust price, are not
kicking very hard against government manu-
facture as the best remedy for monopoles.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-06-15

Kansas City Weekly Times, rs cents year.
Evening star., 1900-07-14

Ftoh tHt
The empress regent is by far the strong
est person in China, but she is also the
most dangerous one If she is left in pos
session of the throne, she may reign for
ten years yet. and II she forgets OF forgiyes
the humiliation she will have received, she
will be very unlike any other adventures
who ever obtained control of the supreme
power. She will punish Europe IL she can,
and meanwhile she will foster the reac-
tionaries throughout the empire. The en-
peror has the advantage of his legal claim
to a quasi-supernatural position. but he is
weak young man. bred in almost total Sc
clusion and incapable. as he has already
proved, of controlling the fierce Manchu
grandees. who intend to retain the ancient
system in full force. Emperors who SUBJ
nit to be arrested and sent to bed are not
of much value friends in dangerous
crises. He could not govern unless he were
strenuously and consistently supported
either by one great power which Europe
will not permit. by all Europe. which
would in few months be a condOmin!um
with vengeance, something Ike the condo
minimum which. with its soldiers fighting in
the streets and its chiefs forming factions
among the Roman mobiles, sometimes in the
middle ages endeavored to guide and control
the papacy. The powers cannot forget that
if anarchy breaks out in China their onject
is defeated. or that IL the monarch moves
his capital to the interior, say Shense the
ancient capital, their hold upon the central
power VaniSheS at once.
The only visible alternative is the one
which no doubt has so often succeeded in
the east-a competent vizier or mayor of
the palace. but, not to mention that the
Chinese system leaves no place for such
an officer, do the ambassadors know of a
Chinaman competent to fill such an office?
They may. and ii Is. we feel confident in
that direction that egress from the present
impasse must be found: but for the present
the outlook is unusually glo6my In brief,
the greatest empire in Asia is ruled by men
whom Europe is aware il must not tolerate
yet for whom 1t can find or secure no trust-
worthy alternatives. And yet If il does not
find or secure them, the hideous ca.amity
of China falling to pieces may within a few
months be exciting the cup diy and over
taxing the capacity of all ruling men Chi
ma In anarchy, which is the alternative to
success in the present effort of Europe NAV
involve a series of wars of which no man
can foresee the end
Evening star., 1900-07-14

Thomas Carlyle.
mighty question indeed! Who shall be
premier and take in hand the "rudder of
government" otherwise called the "spigot
of taxation?" Shall 1t be the Hon. Felix
Parvulus or the Right Hon. Felicissimus
Zero? By our electioneerings and Han
sard debatings and ever-enduring tempest
of jargon that goes on everywhere we man
age to settle that: to have it declared, with
no bloodshed. except Insignificant blood
from the nose in hustings time, but with
immense beershed and inksiled and expio-
sion of nonsense, which darkens all the air,
that the Right Hon. Zero is to be the man.
That we firmly settle; Zero. all shivering
with rapture and with terror, mounts into
the high saddle: cramps himself on with
knees. heels. hands and feet: and the horse
gallops-whither 1t lists. That the Right
Hon. Zero should attempt contro ling the
horse-alas, alas, he. sticking on with beak
and claws, Is too happy II the horse will
only gallop anywhither and not throw him.
Measure, polfty. plan scheme of public
good or evil Is not in the head of Felcissi-
mus: except. IL he cou'd but devise 1t.
some measure that would please his horse
for the moment and encourage him to go
with softer PAGES. godward or devilward
as 1t might be. and save Felicissimus
leather. which Is fast wearing This is
what we call government in England
Evening star., 1900-07-14
Sugar in the Human System,

From the Ca atholic World.
Sugar is a substance that dissolves easily
and in considerable quantity In water.
When in solution 1t easily passes through
an animal membrance by osmosis, and so
the question of its absorption seemed SIM
pie enough. The disease diabetes showed
however. that sugar might exist very plen-
tifully in the blood. and yet the nutrition
Of an individual suffer very much for the
lack of it. Something else beside its mere
presence in the system was necessary to
secure its consumption by the tissues. Ber-
nard thought that the liver was active in
the consumption of sugar, and that disease
of this organ caused diabetes. He there
fore secured some of the blood going to
blood that was just leaving 1t. To his sur
PRISE the blood leaving the liver contained
more sugar than that entering 1t. After
assuring himself that his observations were
correct he tried his experiments in differ
ent ways. He found that even in the blood
leaving the liver of an animal that had been
fed only on substances containing no sugar
sugar could be demonstrated. Even in
fasting animal the liver itself and the blood
leaving 1t showed the presence of a form
of sugar. The only possible conclusion from
this was that the liver was capable of man.
ufacturing this form of sugar out of non-
sugar-containing material. or even from the
blood of fasting animal.
This was the first time in physiology that
the idea of an internal secretion was nd
vanced. Glands within the body that gave
off secretion always possessed a duct by
which this secretion was conducted to where
1t was to produce its effect. The idea that
glands exist which poured their secretion
directly into the blood stream had not oc-
Cured
Evening star., 1900-07-14

Mamma" said little Ethel, Mrs. Gay
ley's husband isn't dead, Is hep
mo. DEAR
Then what's she going to be married
again for?''
Never mind. dear. You can't understand
such things
"Oh. I know" exclaimed the httie girl:
'tt's just like getting vaccinated. 1t didn't
take the first timo."-Philadelphia Press.
Evening star., 1900-07-14
Hungry. AS Usual.

''Ahr exclaimed the housekeeper before
the tramp had a chance to make the usual
pea for food. Il suppose you are going to
offer to saw that wood for me-
We'll, no. lady," replied Harvard Hasben.
Il haven't done Job like that for some
time"
This viii give you chance to get your
hand in"
Really. madam. it's getting my hand-out
that interests me most"
Evening star., 1900-07-14
Remembrance.

A. st. John Adcock In the Leisure Hour.
We shape the future that shall be our past
And press today the wine We drink at fast:
And sweet or sour at last the cup we MI,
Or dark our way or starry, we will.
For nothing We ever do or think
But We shall taste II In that cup drink;
And all We do today or leave undone
Darkens or clears tomorrows cloud or sun
Each word of love withheld from hearts that pine
Shall be sweetness absent from the wine;
Seorn bights whatever feels the touch of IL
And love unspoken leaves a star unlit.
But every kindly act and word shall rise
And write Its silent record the skiea.
And 80. before us and behind far,
Make the night brighter by another staA
Evening star., 1900-07-14
MISCELLANEOUS,
CHAUTAUouA HOTEL,

Cnantauqua Beach (Bay RidgcI. Nd
Most delightful summer and family resort on
Chesapeake bay. Cool. briny breezes; best bathing,
boating, Grabbing fishing; large, airy rooms: plenty
of ice. milk fish. crabs; excellent cuisine: abun-
dance of shade: two enterta nmcnts daily in Audi
torium: divine services Sunday at IL, 4 and
O'Clock: band and other concerts tennis courts GRO
guet lawns. base ball grounds: many amusements:
beautiful lake, river and bay. all salt water. Trains
leave 4 Q. station $50. AS and I:30. Return
Ing leave Beach $50 a.m:: 7:45 and 9:i5 pm.
Round trip, 5Dc.; l5 days. 75c. Room and board.
$500 per week and up. Beautiful building lots for
sale. Address r. H. PARKER. Chautaugua Beach,
Md iyl41ttf
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS. GRAND VIEW HUTEI.
Select accommodations: well furnished: single or
suites ocean bathing; superior cuisine; orchestral
rates reasonat e. Management Of Hotel Richmond
washington ID. c. jy3 -26t 8
Evening star., 1900-07-14

ATLANTIC HOTEL. OCEAN CITY, MD. Opens
SATURDAY. June %. Thoroughly refurnished
and rehtted. Private baths attached. For rates
apply to GEO. D. DESHIELDS. 700 l4th st. NV
Washington. D. C. After June 10 to Ocean City
Md. je2 8. tu6 eth 26t-6
OCEAN CITY. MD.-oCEAN SWELL COTTAGE.
Open May l, 1890. Every convenience. Spe-
ciai terms for May and June. J. n. SHowETI.
Prep. my12-s .tu. th52ts
Evening star., 1900-07-14

DO you believe that Lusher really saw
a sea serpent on his last yachting TRIM"
Il have no doubt of it at all. L was with
him when he was purchasing his supplies'
Chicago Evening Post
Evening star., 1900-07-14
SUMNER RESORTS.
OCEAN CITY, MD.

THE PLIMHIMMoN HOTEL. AND CASINO
opens June 8. greatly enlarged; ocean front; /;
dining room; capacity. 200; unsurpassed cuisine;
orchestra and ball room; surf bathing sailing,
fishing, cunning. etc; bath houses connected
with hotel. bowling alleys. pool tables. etc. /:
Chattolanee spring water served: write for hook
let. Mrs. X. T. SHREyE. iyI1 -26t
Evening star., 1900-07-14

VICTOR COTTAGE OCEAN CITY, MD.
Terms, 81 to IS per Wees. Mrs. HORACE DAVIS.
ivSl.e
Evening star., 1900-07-14
Grand View Hotel,

OLD POINT BEACH. VA
Opens July l. 1900.
Located Chesapeake Bay opposite the Capes
-Four miles from Old Point Comfort. Finest surf
bathing in Virginia Most desirable family re-
sort. Bathing fr.e to guests furnishing their own
suits; For t.rns apply to A. HElNiCkLE. Prop.
Rip Raps. EH. Je25-a2t
CHERRYsTONE LODGE. CHERRYSTONE. VA:
located on Chesapeake bay: newly furnished:
has all modern conveniences: best Of salt water
fishing and bay bird shooting; blue fishing and
spring bird shooting start In May o; billiards.
pool and shuttle boards: special rates 10 families:
send for booklet. Address HENRY CLAIR,
Cherrystone Va. je23-swSts
ATLANTIC CITY, n. J.
Evening star., 1900-07-14

SEASIDE HOTEL. OCEAN CITY, ND; COM
Portable family hotel: full Ocean view: excellent
table; terms moderate Mrs. A. B. SnOwEIL.
Evening star., 1900-07-14

DENNIS HOUSE OCEAN CITY MD
Un0bstructed view Of ocean and bay; excellent
table. Terms. So 70 IS per week. Also furnished
Evening star., 1900-07-14
Observation-Disclosures.
MANOR RICHELIEU,
MufDn Av nav OTrr.UprSfN
BEACH HAVEN. N. J,

BEACH HAVEN HOUSE, BEACH HAVEN, Nj
Pleasant rooms: good table; finest bathing, fsh-
si6 Der wset. ARsAioM nR1ERy tems, xs to
3e2S-28ts
Evening star., 1900-07-14

The COLONIAf--NOw OPEN UNDER SANE
progressive management, first-class and modern
in every detail: ocean-front dining room breezy
piazza Write for booklet. W ] WARNING
TON. Prop ieal-o6ts
Evening star., 1900-07-14
PUGH, Chief Clerk
THE Ell EGANT NEW
Hg7TIEIl IRl0' GIRAMIl)IE,

New York Immediately on the beach. Mag
nifcent ocean view. Cool breezy porches; over
looking the BOardwpIk. E,ery comfort and luxury
Elevator. &C. Private bath rooms. with ba hing
robes connected with hotel, exclusively for guests
Capacity. $50. Rates. 81 TO 50 daily: $40 to $lS
weekly.
ny26- sSt-15 ]. PAUL k11PATRlCk.
Evening star., 1900-07-14
DELAWARE WATER GAP. PA
TUE MaTFATUNNY.

Favorite spring. summer and autumn resort; largest
and most attractively located hotel In the Delaware
valley. Golf links Boating and Iva thing Fishing
Rhododendron and laurel in bloom Send for
booklet. W. A. BRODHEAD SOZS S,o
->~->S W.
Evening star., 1900-07-14
The eAlbemarle and Cottage.
The Lawrence.

Maryland ave-. 100 yds from beach; block from
steel pier: new ROBBINS & LAWRENCE
Oft
Evening star., 1900-07-14

PowHATAN. CHARLEsTOwN, ". VA, WILL
BE OPEN JUNE 14 perfectly equipped house;
healthy and beautiful country. Mrs BOILING
Evening star., 1900-07-14
THE AURORA HOUSE
1.-THE OAKLAND." !"

On crest Of Alleghenies. Oakland Maryland B. and
o. R. R., will opeE for the season June 3d. 1900,
under, under the management Of Mr. E. N. Cologne Of the
Hotel, Wash. D. G.. to June Is. after hat date
Oakland. Md, W NJ. LONGSrRETH. NJ. D., Gen.
Manager, Oakland: Md. my2c m tbEs- -oGt
Evening star., 1900-07-14

THE MOUNTAIN VIEW HOUSE, ON TOP OF
the Alleghanies 5000 IT. above the level Of the
sea- Is now ready for guests: everything neces-
sary to make q summer resort attractive /. here
JOHN A. LANTZ, aurora, W. Va ie22- -26t
Evening star., 1900-07-14

hot St1fsNANIOAH.
Formerly Green's Mountain House. Now onen
Grand scenery; acres of lawn and shade: the only
hotel in the mountains near Harpers Ferry; one
mile from depot: good board: reasonable terms:
pure mountai. spring water; no malaria; white
management: am"sements: dancing; write for book
let. CHAj. z. ROACH, Owner and Prop Har-
per's Ferry r. o., W. Va. ie21-2sts q
Evening star., 1900-07-14

ward. by strategy, the empress was in
duced to order" IL built up to the city.
The foreign settlement at Tien Tsin lies
distance south of the native city and Is
protected by heavy wall of earthworks
with ditch outside. "
Evening star., 1900-07-14
IN THE omOUNTAINs.
Wfmchester linn.

HOTEL ALLEGHENY. EAGLES MERE. PA-DE-
ligh,ful summer r,sort; elevation. 22DO TT; open
bathing. hunting. W. H. VAN BUSKiRK jy2-2st
THE LOCKWOOD AND AMEN. hAR, hN )
Ferry. w. Va. Open for the season SHADY
lawns, electric ughta table and service excel.
lent Rates. So weekly. A. P. DANIEL. Prom.
my15-1a4t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-07
THAT NOLAN DIVORCE

San Francisco. Nov. 2l-Mrs. Maud
VI. Nolan. formerly Miss Treadwcll
has not dismissed her divorce suit
against Joseph y Nolan. q shoe dealer.
Her attorney J. g. Campbell. went be-
fore Judge Bahrs last Thursday and
became witness In support Of the
charges Of lnhdelity which were made
against Nolan in the case. His testl-
mony. like that Of the two witnesses
previously examined, was heard prl-
vately by Judge Bahrs. and was kept
secret. Campbell. after leaving the wit
ness stand. submitted the case for de-
cision. Neither Nolan nor Mrs. Nolan
appeared In the courtroom during the
trial. He let tn cease go by default.
and she had no testimony to give.
This is the only divorve case known
Of at the City Hall in which the plain
tin has not been required to appear In
court The proceedings In the suit. be.
ginning with the sealing up of the pa
pers in 1t by Judge Bahrs order. have
been regarded as peculiar.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-07
New Submarine Bont.

Washington. Nov. 23.-The Navy D..
partment today entered into a contract
with the Holland Submarine Boat
Company for the construction of a boat
oc the hands OF the Government and to
tracted for, to replace the Plunger. the
company agreeing to take the Plunger
OFF tn ehands of the Government and to
build in her place the best type IF
modern submarine boat for the sum OF
$4,000. refunding to the Government
the sum of $4,000 already paid on the
Pluhger and the sum of si.365 which
represents other expenses to which the
Government has been subjected.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-07
Chinese Fishermen
from San Francisco


washington NOV SS'-Tne horrible
cohul'lchs tAlslihs an 'bg the Chinese
ABOARD vessels IN tie Alaskan salmon
canning industry are por;raycl in a
report by Assistah, surgeon l.. V.
Lumsden at Ansrl Island. Cali'oi mia
wien mas Just eceh made 10 the Ma
rlhn Hospital Servise.
lie rays number OF vessels have re-
tuihtc 10 san Ff'ncis;p from the Al
ankt country with the history of sew
ertl deaths OF tteje Chinese workeTr
mere were no physicians aboar !,
ana as rule no satisfactory account
OF tne nature OF the illness was OBJ.
tainabie from the responsible persons.
These vessels says the report, sail
irom San francisco In March and
APRIL each vessel taking about 125
Chinese TO work In the canneries. Last
spring nearly 5000 Chinese were taken
from san francisco for this work. Bn-
Donic plague was known to exist in
their section OF the city at the time OF
their leaving but no precautionary
measures 10 prevent an outbreak
AMONG 'heni were takeh'
Inc assistant surgeon says ne mas
peei unapie 10 arrive at dehnite con-
eiusion as 10 the true nature OF the
u'sease' as 'he symptoms whiie re-
senipiing 'hem' are not entirely those
Oh either scurvy or beri-beri' The dis
ease prooaoiy Is one OF malnutrition,
resulting from eXhausting labor, poor
quah'y Oh 1000 ana hithy surroundings.
inese oninese are recruited from the
poorest and toughest element OF Chi
ha'own' ana are held In practical slav-
cry by the chinese bosses who provide
TINS LABOR
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-07
FAVOR NICARAGUA ROUTE

Washington, November az In a few
days President Mckinley will have In his
hands preliminary report Of the lsthnan
Canal Comml sion, This report Is In
favor q canal across Nicaragua as agains,
all other routes. II iavors the construction
Of canal thirty feet deep and costing
si7o,ooo,ooo. The report dlseourages the
Panama canal, which route has been here.
tofore the only competitor Of the Nieara.
qua waterway. The matter Of cost also Is
In favor Of the Nicaragua route, as the Pa.
mama canal would cost $4,000 900. The
route favored by the Commission follows
closely that recommended by the Walker
Commission two years ago. The total dis.
lance from the Pansma to the Atlantic Is
100 miles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-07
RECORD HALIBUT CATCH

Vancouver, u. c.. Nov. 2s.-The
steamer New England has arrived in
Vancouver from the British Columbia
halibut banks with 10000 pounds OF
halibut. The halibut were caught in
one day and part Of a night. The New
England Fish Company. owners of the
steamer. claim that this is the largest
catch Of halibut ever made In the world
by one crew in the same length of time.
The catch was made In very rough
weather. and q large amount of fishing
tackle was lost. The fish were driven
In by the storm and we're being hooked
so fast for eighteen hours that the
fishermen were completely exhauste1
hauling the big fiat monsters into their
dories and clubbing them to death. The
New Englands record cargo Of halibut
was shipped through to Boston TODAY
by refrigerator cars.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-07
Earl and Actres,

New York, Nov. pa cable to the
world from London says; A rumor
that Mrs. Patrick Campbell who Is
now playing the risque Mrs. Daventry
In the piece at the Royalty Theater, Is
about to marry the Earl OF Wemyss
He is So years OF age. Politically he is
known as crank. His wife died In
1886, and he has considerable family
the eldest being Lord Elcho, whose
wife Is sister OF George Wyndhsm
the new Irish Secretary. Lord why's
Is the ninth Earl and the head Of the
Charters family, which has intsrmar.
ried with the highest English and Scot.
'-A Aoo'''' - s'f.-r,t h.SS y ks
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-07
TIDBs.

Hawaiian Standard Time is 1Oh, 3Om
slower than Greenwich time, being
that OF the meridian of 157 80. The
time whistle blows at 1880 p. m, which
is the same as Greenwich Oh, ON.
The tides at Kahului and Hilo occur
about an hour earlier than at Honolu-
In
Tides from the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey Tables.
Musters of vessels sailing from this
port for San Francisco will find there
branch of the U. S. photographic
Office located in the Merchants Ex-
change, where is maintained for their
nene0t free of charge, complete sets
of charts and directions of the world.
Latest information can be obtained re-
garding lights, dangers to navigation
and all matters OF interest to ocean
commerce.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-07
SHIPPING NOTES.

The Geo. d. Curtis turned her nose
towards the Coast Thursday with
a cargo Of sugar comprising 1850 tons.
She has four passengers who were
given quite an ovation by their friends
who had gathered on the ship. Captain
Curtis is quite popular here among the
younger set.
The army transport Aztec which was
scheduled to sail on the 25th OF No
vember for Manila, was delayed foc
another day or two on account of the
failure of the 400 mules and horses lc
arrive from the country. The loss of
the mules on the transport Leelanaw
makes 1t all the more necessary that
the animals to be carried by the Aztec
should arrive in good condition In the
nes.-Chronicle.
Although no visitors were supposed
to be, admitted to the new steamer ST.
ezra upon her arrival In San Fran
cisco, the vessel was inspected by many
persons, and all expressed admiration
over her fine appearance. The work OF
cleaning the Sierra and painting her
has been done, and by December 18th
she will sail for Sydney on her first
trip. Nearly all of her staterooms have
been engaged for the trip. In tonnage
the Sierra exceeds the Pacific Mail
steamer China, being 1856 net. She will
leave San Francisco with full cargo
Of freight as well as with full list o.
passengers.