davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1900-03-03
FROM KAUAI

The steamer Charles Nelson, IS days
from San Francisco with four days
later news. arrived in Makaweli,
Kauai. Tuesday morning. She has
aboard a cargo of 81, 600 packages of
merchandise consigned to II. S. Co.
The Keauhou, now at Kauai, will as
sistin the work Of lightering the
freight ashore.-Bulletin. -
Captain Gregory ard the purscr
of the Waialealc that arrived
this morning report a case'of vas'-E
ioloid at SKoloa, Kauai, the, victim
being the iailer at that place, an
Hawaiian. The man took sick Mon
day.
As the Waialealc loft Hanamaulu
in the afternoon and the Charles
n, son arrived at 10 a. III, there was
not time for any mail TO get across
from Makaweh The pulIer did his
best to get news of the war in
South Africa and other important
matters, but was told that there had
been little communication between
the Charlcs\NelSon and shore SO that,
no news whatever could Ee leaned
bulletin
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1900-03-03
FROM MOLUkAl

K&UNAKAKAI, Feb Is. = Last
week an old native man was burneu
to death in his house below Palaau.
1t is not known how thefire occurred,
whether-it was the work of an inc,sn-
diary or whether the man accidentally
started the fire and was unable to
get out as he was partially paralyzed,
Star.
KAMAIo, Feb lS.-Asecond daugh-
ter of Hugh McCorristqn is Ill witl
thc fever which is So. preyaleat.iIS
Nlo.ola al. Star
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1900-03-03

LONDON Feb 134:l5 aaa)Iord Roberts 80
with whom according the best military opinion
entering
State competing General Cfe nise the siege
making his first step toward Boemontein
Kimberley Details the
thatn 600 whites and blacks
whites 3 blacks thousand Teanfant
Thousand whites 912
Enteric fever prevalent.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1900-03-03

Feb EThc
hiSossbc fate and have DR. ds
the Beers
would the his
Intermediates that the Boer did intend kill Mr. Rhodes
but he added they would certainly hold him hostage until
nifty the Jameson raid paid In view the
raid the Beers have also decided double the indemnity
demanded Mr. Rhodes friends will
$50 before he $ released.
is also learned definitely that DR. Jameson still Ladysmih
spite of all conflicting
LONDON Feb 14ntercst in Lord Roberts
ICES that he is danger His base supplies DoAar evidently the
object the Boer that General Ftencha
But military experts believe Roberts
has taken M1cI supplies
French hold
General Kelly Kenny be able junction Fncs
LGDoN Feb Te the
British the Cosburg district heavy pressure prob
ably brisk fighting Thus
emily cable push the a
stroke unknown but seemingly
line orralway connecting De Aar and Orange river.
Thedcatons
tctory One informant ho has intimate
pondcns who have been with General Butler
days under the impression that nthng
The that Buffers dispatch revising
British Pogccr Drift is datcfrom Cvay
indication that General Butler has his
that place There nothing indicate whether
large force Springfield
The oer invasion Zuand causing anxiety
fact that threatens General Buffers supplies it difficult believe that
the Zu while their cattle
and the country overrun by their hereditary foes
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1900-03-03

CArErewN FEB H. The aen from KmbeNis very
feeding
result the death rate and sickness has rebed The children
unable horse large
have brought from Mkng the bombarnent
closer quarters and telling heavily the The
have beeargcy reinforced evidently their
the long siege to "a close, irrespective of the
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1900-03-03

WASHINGTON Feb 13Afas in Puerto Rico becoming desperate
while politicians in Washington party capital
colonial tariff question: the solution which
dustrics the island
Iiattcrs
with situation that
attempt throw off American sovereignty speedy
orled.
at the Republican held
be presented and immediate action the pending bill will
only of slrng the peace the
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1900-03-03

Joubort onarch
ing witha thousa9d
Bam, the south of tie Tugca has
Ccveey
both the bridges the Tugcla Forts
which view of uawana part Ladyymh
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1900-03-03

12:-The publishes following dispatch
W. The
great in speech
vocated conscrpton Australia view the complications
thinks
grets departure of thelocal troops
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1900-03-03
FOREIGN News

LONDON Fob 1OA special dispatch from Speaman Camp dated
cay Cpv that owing the Boer fire
possibility ntrencg Vaa Kantz General Buffers
Financial which publishes this suggests
Butler has moi actually rccrossed the Tugea.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1900-03-03

Goods; will be delivered at Waikapu
Monday; Wednesday and Friday; ut
Waihce Tuesday, Thursday and Sat
,urday; and at all hours in Wailuku.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1900-03-03

BoER HEAD LADYsMT Feb SThe British who
of the kopic Noen Drift abandoned it after lombard
of oer this and retired the Tugea
their position "A desory proceeding the Tuqa
This morning, but otherwise everything is quiet
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1900-03-03

WASHINGTON Feb 13The House Committee Interstate Foreign
Commerce. today decided by of Pacific cable bill
lines Sherman bn defeating
ownership The bill
bill the Postmaster
American cable cpany the by the United
$OO0OO perear for the transmission Govern
Pacific dRouu Manila
kg Japan approval
Government Japan,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-20
LATE SUMMER HATS.
They Contain Suggestions of Com
Ing Fall Styles.

They Contain Suggestions of Com
Ing Fall Styles.
Toques are also made turban-shaped
and rather fiat. with several frilled
braids, giving thickness to the brim.
The latest creations in this style are
mostly burnt" straw-color or khaki
tinted, and trimmed with birds or cock s
plumes. Sometimes two pogeons will be
placed on one side, resting partly on the
hair. The three-cornered hat not only
divides favor with all current shapes,
but promises to be conspicuous among
the earlier felt shapes. More often than
not it will not be ready blocked in this
shape, but a round hat with fiat brim
or one slightly curved at the edge and
a domed or moderately high 1at-topped
crown, will be used and converted into
a trtcorne by turning up the brtm in
three places by bands Of velvet.
Hats with brims of medium width, bent
down over the brow, are not to be dis
carded, in spite of the favor extended to
upturned brims; this is evident from the
lately appeared in black or khaki-colored
straws, trimming with black feathers
Some have eight or ten short tips arrang-
ed in a circle about the crown; others
two dem1-amaZones, attached by buckle
In front and lying low on the brlm. FL
nally, sailors must still be included
among the shapes in vogue, though less
worn than usual this year. The sailor
preferred by Parisians has rather a broad
brim and small crown
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-20

ding w.
THE elderly matron smiled, I had all
could do to repress my amusement, while
the loudly dressed young man In the
corner staggered audibly.
well ] shouldn't let that worry
me, II were you said soothlngly. its
as 81 but they will be able to fix
II up all right without you
The bushes deepened and the girl
hung her head,
no., II m afraid they-I mean, l.
=, She broke off in confusion, and the old
lady bent toward her
- quite understand my DEAR she
SAID. 1T wouldn't be a wedding without
lne pride; I'm sorry for you, but you
mustn't fret. It can't be helped now,
and You must send a wire directly we
get to York
This seemed to raise the girls spirits,
and she began to laugh, a little hysteric-
ally perhaps at first. Then she thanked
me prett1ly for doing nothing, and beg
ged me to smoke, and declared she really
dldn mind the smell at all. but rather
1ked It, When the train rushed through
Peterborough she laughed more merrily
st1ll, and was so charming and unaffect-
ed that long before we reached York we
were chatting together like old friends.
we found out then that we had mutual
acqualntances, that our respective homes
were situated but a few miles from each
otner, and many other interest ting facts.
When the train drew up, 1 proposed to
assist her in finding out the telegraph Of
fee, and thither, therefore, we went
" I don't think I'll send a wire. after
AL she said hesitatingly. as we found
the place.
" Why not?' said. in some surprise.
" 'Because-because I think I'll 90
straight home
" But think of the anxiety Of the poor
chap said feelingly. Why, he may be
thinking all kinds Of dreadful things have
happened to you
''She stood Irresolute for a moments
then she picked up a form and wrote,
and, for the life of me could not resist
looking over. All that she said wasI
I have changed my mind-Phyllis.'
OF all the cool cheek, that Is the
coolest! I thought
But stepped back and pretended to
be much interested in the company's
timetable
I" Now we must find out the next train
back I said. as She turned again to mel
and then we will have some tea. You
must want some badly
81 But your train-you will surely lose
IT. she mUrmured.
&c York is my destination, I said un-
truthfulIy
After that found out there was no
train for an hour, and we took our way
to the tearoom, where my pretty COM
| panion made me her willing and sympa+
thetic confdant. She was unhappy, very
unhappy. at home, and in an Hl-guarded
moment, had agreed to a runaway match
without the knowledge of her parents.
Now she was thankful, very thankful,
that she had been prevented. It seemed
like fate. That was the summary Of her
remarks.
"There, now, you fellows" broke OF
] the narrator abruptly. II needn't tell
you much more; only that we each exc
changed cards, agreed to see one an
| other in London, and that we parted
cheerfully at York"
And did you fulfill those promises2"
| said one Of the listeners, with interest.
"Oh. yesI We have seen some little OF
| each other since then"
And her name2
"WiIl soon be Julian" said the young
man promptly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-20


are already in the possession OF Russia.
and recent dispatches say that tho car
has obtained a foothold in Korea pre-
liminary to plans for absolute Domino
ton.
It would not be surprising, under the
circumstances, If at the end OF the pres
ent war Japan should turn to the other
powers and say, in effect: II have fought
two wars with the Chinese power, WIN
ming the first alone, and the second prac-
tica1ly alone. Give me the legitimate
territorial fruits of the first war and
will be satisfied" It would be hard to
deny the justice of this demand, and it
would be likely to appeal all the more
strongly to England and Germany be-
cause of their distrust of Russian de-
signs in the Orient. 1t is to be feared
that the defeat of China. and the COM
plete control by the foreigners, will not
dispel war clouds. but cause them to
accumulate and give diplomacy its great
est task in history.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-20
THE RIGHT OF workbench TO COM


Not very long ago New York Judge,
Justice Truax, on the application Of Ger
tain employers of labor, issued an injuno-
ton against labor organization, known
as the Enterprise association, enjoin-
ing it from interfering with the employ
ers' association, known as the National
Protective association, or any Of its
members, or from coercing employers by
Commands, threats, strikes or other
wise'
The supreme court of New York state,
by Justice Mclaughlin, who writes tho
decision, reverses the action of Justice
Truax. and sustains the right of en-
ployes to say for whom they will work.
Justice Mclaughlin holds that an en-
ployer has the absolute right to say
whom he will employ and tho workman
has the right to say by whom he will be
employed and with whom he will work.
This right Is held to be reciprocal.
The decision further holds that If one
has the right of acting in his individual
capacity, he does not lose it when acting
with others clothed with equal right, so
that employers may combine and say
they will not employ persons who are
members Of labor organizations, and
workmen may combine and say they will
not work for employers who engage any
but members of labor organizations.
In other words Justice Mclaughlin de-
clares that workmen and employers have
an equal right to organize and combine
for the purpose Of regulating or control
ling labor and for dealing with labor
questions.
This decision is clearly based on COM
mon sense and equity. Being possessed
of equal rights there can be mutual re-
spect, and the addition of mutual forbear-
ance and horse sense would go far to
Danish labor troubles
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-20
STORIES OF THE STREET.

Les, sr," said the man who was talk
lns Ioud IN the street car, I am In favor
" ene United States going In with the
olner powers. annihilattng the Chinese.
anu cutting up the empire so that we
seS our snare. We might as well have
myself" ''''0S' 'AeAo
10 you think you'll live long enough7'
inquired the meek-looking man next the
WINDOW, who turned out to be q statistd
why OF course; I'm just in the prime
OF life now" f---o
'sWell, let's sea" said M o,,,e+ ,on
me losses OF the Chinese were 5000 at
lien ism and about 1000 as nearly as
we can ascertain, at Picking. That makes
4'oVV Tor about two weeks mixing. The
populat1on OF China, as nearly as 1t
could De fixed at the last census was
SSo, SoS'OZs To exterminate them at this
rate would take 1888 fortnights, which,
II you will take your pencil and paper.
you will find Is 3,6S3 years"
But OF course, the powers are new
IN CHINA, and perhaps they'll do better
later. suppose they average 1900 g. week
instead OF 1000 IN two weeks, and they'll
cut 1t down to 1,S42 years, If the births
run only even with the natural deaths
in the country.
~ - SoPPOoO (1cI C10y mdh0 LI1lS
slaughter even worse, and average 900
chinese day, and work Sundays, which
VIII give them military general such as
the world has never known. On this basis
the time required for your determination
OF the Chinese and the ACKNOWLEDGMENT
OF the empire can be cut down to 263
years and q fraction.
Russia is said to have 100000 troops
ON their way to China. The Cossack is a
good shot, and II each member of this
mighty army were to slay Chinaman
each day, it would take 1897 days, which
Is pretty good four years work, skip
ping the Sundays.
What part of China do you think of
locating inn"
But the loud voiced man said that It
was wonderful how green the recent rains
had made the grass
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-20
JAPAN IN THE ORIENT.

1t is to be noticed that Japan is going
about her task In China with great deal
of eagerness, not to say enthusiasm. She
has been impatient for weeks to send a
large army to the scene of the outbreak,
but only recently has the consent of Rus
tanned The Picking horror put an end
to all objections, and Japan now has full
permission to send as large an army as
she can In the shortest possible time.
Some Of the leading authorities of Eu-
rope are finding 1t profitable to point out
at this time that had petty tealousies
been suppressed at the outset, and japan
given full liberty of action, the legations
in Picking would have been saved. It
would be grievous pity If this were true,
but it Is highly improbable that rescue of
the foreign ministers could have boon eff
fected except through action at a time
when nobody dreamed action necessary.
1t is just as well to accept the bloody
results as inevitable, so far as human
plans are concerned. When the first call
for help came, early in June It was then
only three weeks from the date of the
massacre, and by bearing this fact in
mind the present criticism of the DELAY
In giving Japan a free hand must be con-
siderably discounted. Still 1t is q relief
to know that jealousy and distrust have
been cast into the background, for tina
task in hand demands prompt action and
cordial cooperation.
But, aside from other considerations,
1t is interesting to speculate upon japan.
status and expectations in the premises
1t is certain that she is not performing
a triple or quadruple task, from thu
standpoint of International obligation
merely out of love for humanity. and
this much can be said without detractina
from the splendid spirit Of self-sacri1ce
that is necessarily shown under the cir
cumstances. AS the matter now stands.
Japan is absolutely sure of nothing ex-
cept that her troops will for weeks ana
perhaps months to come do more work
than all the rest combined Victory. If II
comes seen,4 will be hers, practically. But
japan does not know what will be her
reward; 1t is entirely in the hands of the
other powers. She may be thanked cor
daily for the Christian and civilized
spirit shown, and at the same time invited
to reduce her forces in China, or she NAV
be rendered gold from the different ma
tonal treasures In proportion to the ex-
cess of work performed. If this is to be
the result then Japans status is merely
that Of an International agent, nelected
as such because it happened to be the
most convenient course that could ba
adopted But it is more than probable
that Japan did not enter into the task
with any such understanding of her
status. At least so far as she and Rus
s1a are concerned, there is a misunder-
standing on that point which Is held in
allegiance for an occasion more appro-
pirate for discussion. Russia now holds
practically all of that part of China
which Japan considered the legitimate
fruit Of her victory In the war of several
years ago. Japan wanted Manchuria.
Port Arthur and Korea. rhe first two
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-20
FRIDAY. JULY 20. 1900.
THE UNITED STATES IN THE CHI
NESE WAR,

II 1t is true that the Chinese military
leaders have cut the line of the railroad
constructed by the Russians through
Manchuria, it is evident that there ia
some person directing the Chinese cam
palgn who Is not deficient in strateeIo
ability. The destruction of this line.
which gives the Russians free access
through Siberia to Northern China, means
that the possibility of an unobstructed
invasion Of Northern China by Russian
troops is prevented, and as long as the
Chinese can hold the line the Russians
will be held in check
The effect Of such a move as that ra-
ported to have been made in the Amur
district would be to reduce the offensive
power Of Russia to an equality with that
Of the other European powers, and to
give to Japan the ascendency and nrac-
teal control Of the situation. 1t would
be an operation entirely consistent with
the highest strategic art of modern war
fare, and just what an able European
general might have been expected to do.
1t may be taken as a declaration Of
war by the Chinese on Russia but that
means but little, for, with or without a
declaration. the attitude of China is one
Of war against all other nations. Dip
lomats may split hairs and Juggle with
words as they will. but the fact remains
that the Chinese nation Is waeinp u,er
OF determination against oil foreigners
and Is intent upon destroying the armies
Of all foreign nations. If that is not
war, what is 1t?
President Mckinley and his astute
cabinet may pretend, for political DUR
poses, that as there has been no declara-
ton of war by China the United States
Is not at war with that nation. Nav he
we are not, but there is some evidence
that we are not at peace with the Co
Iestial, and 1t will soon be incumbent
upon the United States government. IN
less 1t withdraws altogether from foreign
complications and entangling alliances. to
throw aside all false pretenses and seek
from China. with all the military and
naval power of the American nation. fun
reparation for the deadly insult and in
jury inflicted by the Chinese upon the
American flag and the nations repre-
Bentatives and citizens
If the advance of Russia's army has
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-20
AT THE GRAND.

In spite of the attraction at Como last
night q good-sized audience heard Rich
ard StahPs tuneful opera, "Said Pasha,"
rendered in an excellent manner by the
Boston Lyric Opera company at the
Grand. The opera may not be as mu-
steal as some of the others presented by
the Boston Lyrics, but 1t Is without q
doubt the funniest Of them all.
George Kuhkel, as Hadad. an adven-
turer, and Jack Henderson, as Nockey,
his companion, are given plenty Of oppor-
TUNES to be amusing, and the way in
which the audience encored them at diff
ferent times during the performance
showed that they had made hit"
AS Serena: the PaSha'S daughter, Miss
Josephine Stanton won new laurels, espe-
cially in her solo in the last part of the
first act, where she received five encores.
Again in the second act in q solo and
trio, with Kunkel and Henderson, she
was given four encores.
Miss Bertha Nelson made an excel
lent Balah So1ah, the rajah's daughter.
and won gratifying recognition. Henry
HaIlam, as Terano, a Mexican, who is In
search of his ideal, and who finally finds
her in Balah Sojah, the ra1ah's daughteh,
is given an excellent chance to use his
sweet tenor voice. Alex Joel was very
good as Said Pasha, and Phil Ray made
a good rajah. Miss Emma Mueller, as
Att, the queen; Charles Van Dyne, as
Tubedad, and Frank Maslin, as Hassen
Bey, all carry their parts well.
The opera, as whole, was very salts
factory, and its comedy kept the audi
.ence in almost continual laughter the
entire evening.
Commencing next Sunday night the
Valentine Stock company returns to the
Grand opera house for an engagement of
several weeks. For the first half of the
opening week is scheduled a production
of 1.-THE Jilt,,' one of the brightest works
of Dion Boucicault 1.-THE Jilt' is prom
Used an excellent production. e. r. Nav
son will appear In the role of Sir Bud
leigh Woodstock, a part said to be well
suited to him. Miles O'Hara has been
assigned to Mr.. Robert Evans, who Is
said to give a most artistic performance
of the part.
For the last half of the week is an
nounced Sardou's entertaining comedy
"a Scrap of Paper"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-20
PRACTICAL soUI-sAv1NG.

In Chicago, the other day. Commander
reviewed at length the army's COLOMBIA
ton plan. by which hundreds of men and
women have been reclaimed from the
sluns Of the great cities. Two large
tracts of land are operated, one in Col
orado and the other In California, and 80
successful has the enterprise been that
the land which was purchased for $40 an
acre in Colorado and $50 an acre in Cali
fornia could now be sold readily for $35
and $50 respectively. Said Mr.. Booth
Tucker:
ed quarters of the cities. take these peo-
pie who are huddled like sheep in a pen
ana place them where they can live in
the breezes and sunshine This scheme
was launched in 1898, and 1 cali it tried
and not found wanting. It has a 100000
rund to stand upon. Twelve thousand
dollars of the amount was devoted to
payments on land in annual installments;
the balance used in settling the 200 COL
onists and getting them started.
In spite Of difficulties we have demon
Strated the thorough feasibility of the
scheme. One colony has paid back 81, 200,
besides supporting the members and their
families. Their labor commands from
$50 to "a day in the surrounding coun-
try. Chicago has hundreds like them,
and We neon to put them on their feet"
A man is never closer to salvation than
when his pocketbook is in satisfactory
condition, or when he does not face alb
ject poverty. The Salvation Army, in its
colonization plan, Is laying the best pos
sible foundation for spiritual progress,
and deserves all possible encouragement
from society.