davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-03
In The senate.

Washington, Dec. 2 "A pro
fusion of iorAl offerings, quite ~
usual IN qsantity, in variety and
in beauty today transformed the
senate chamber into . verliab'e
flower show. Almoat every men,
ber Of the body was the recipient
OF one or more afthese evidences
Of The regard 10 his friends and
the atmosphere q The chamber
was heavy with the OdOr OF rare
plants and blossoms. The display
Of cryssnlhemums was notably
beautiful, many Of The specimens
being Of The choicest variety.
Since the adjournment Of he
senate last spring The senate hes
been re.deoorased ard arEeted
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-03
CONVENTION HOURS OF THE
HFIF&VENIH congress
Four New Senators Sworn In. Hen
derson Again Made The
Speaker OF The House.

Of the first to reach the senate
wing and resuiae his work as
chairman Of tho COMMITTEES on ap-
preparation.
Senator Jones Of Arkansas, the
democratic ioor leader IL the SEN
ate was there early and soon had
q circle OF bis democratic colleag.
ues in the cloak room discussing
the SESSIONS program. Speaker
Henderson did not reach the
house wing until shortly before
the session opened and remained
10 bis private .,illee comforting
with members curing the formsii-
ties preceding his reelection as
speaker.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-03

scd We invite special well assorted
and the old reliable HAMILTON BROWN BOOTS AND SHOES
good clean honest goods velow price
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-30
isa Ell MEDoo De Las LooAs Ell IorEL DEL GRAN cIEvo

de 10 que este no esceraba saber
sino algunas horas mas tarde, en-
casa de Brebant. Despues de escu-
char atentamente, Rittner parma
neci6 pensativo durante breges Sc
gund.s.
-sY creeis -dijo- que solo la
vista de una eiecuci6n hi bastado
determinar La locura?
Sin duda -. e. grito que di6
esta sefi9ra al des mayarse, la crisis
que lie s1brevino. y en- la que repe
tfa estas palabras, pronunciadas
por Ell REQ desde Ia p'ataforma del
cacalso: Soy inocente. =. sdudais
todayia9
No, no dudo de la locurs; dudo
de la causa determinante.
Sin embargo -...
Me preguntoL interrumpi6 Ell
doctor -si an espectaculo cualquie
fa. por dolol oso que sea, produce
tales perturbaciones en- ell cerebr0.
-sNo os parece suflciente yer
caer la cabeza de III hombreS
NO ssflor repuso ell dcctor,
iuterrogando de nusyo 4 Fabricio
COG IA vista.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-30

-Os aseguro que es la dnica
causa.
-Pues estzis ciertamente en- IN
error insisti6 ei doctor:-las en-
fsrmedades del espfritu, como las
del cuerpo. tienen su logica, el
espant0, el horror causado por la
vista de una escena terrible pueden
producer una congestion, una cris 5
neryiosa -. Par determinar la
enalenaci6n mental en- todo aouel
que goza de sus facultades intelec-
tuales. es precise algo mas que ESQ.
-s Que quereis decirs NO os
com Prendo! dijo Fabricio.
Me explicare. Ell choque terri
Bile. cuyas consecuencias han sido
tan desastrosas, no puede ser result
tado de Ia vista de la eiecuci6n.
sPues de que?
-sMs permits una preguntas
-HacedIa.
Ell desgraciado cuya cabeza ha
caido esta maf1ana en- Ell cadalso.
sserfa scaso conocido de esta Sc
nOra?
Ito : sobrino sc mirarcn crn M
asomb-o ms fScil de cemprenGer
que de describir.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-30

-Caballero diio sorpren6ido Ell
banquero de aouella Pre- guuta cue
le pareci0 tan lncCnvenieE te c. mo
absurda, pode els sdmitir qUe Tn
REQ de muerte sea CT nCcido de mi
muier? ,Que lazo puede haber e1-
ire ella V eSe miSera Olel
Frantz Rittner respondi6 lenta-
mente:
No suFongo NADIA: busco, inves-
tigo, J mis- investigaciones en- este
case son IN deber professional. Me
confiais una enferma cuya curacion
esperais de mf, y yo empiezo per
no adnitir la cauSa en- que fnndsis
su frastorno meutal- Que hay algo
mas es .ndudable, y necesito pene
trarlo para atacsr con aciertO ell
NAL: 20 no euro 4 ciegss: necesito
luz, y haceis NAL en- ofendeTos per
mis- palabras, cuando NADIA tienen
de ofensivas.
Perdonad, caballero, balbuce6
Ell anciano; : teneis razon -. sed
indulgente conmigo. iSoy tan des-
graciado!
No teneis necesidad de indul-
geucias, caballerc: me inspirais res
Pstuosa simpatfa, J soy 20 quien
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-30

! cs ruego que me perdoueis.... Pero
sun ueoo preguntars
Preguntad.
-Ed sste mundo eortipu6 el
doctor t~do es peSible. aln 10 Que
parece impossible: .xisten familias
fssPt tables. en- .ss que alguno &c
sus lndiyfduos. alejado de elias, ST.
que caminCs peiigrost psr donde
mega quiza 81 crimeu -. 81 con6e
&c Horn murio en- el tormenro cir
cuIando per sus venas sangre real.
Il regente de Francia lie llsmaba
primo.
sAdonde vais paraTs
a esto: steneis seguridad de
que no existia lazo de parents SEQ
entire esta sSfIora Ell REQ.
.-Ninguno: tengo certidumbre
absolute.
-sE>tiis hace mucho tempo en-
Melun?
-Desde aver solamente.
-eQue Sdad tiene esa senoras
-Irelnta cinco ants.
Esta hien; NADIA mss oS pre-
gunto POI Ell momcnto.
Frantz Rittner fj6 de nuevo sus
CLOS en- ei rostro de Juans. Mn
ideas confusas, pero cuyo ordena.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-22
PLANTATION LABOR.

So far the Porto Ricans have done
very well In the cane fields. the strike
lately reported having been mainly
due. as would appear from the stories
told. to the brutality OF a luna Else
where we hear that these people are
happy and industrious. and that their
presence has had II good effect upon
the japanese. The AsiatiCs see that
the planters are not wholly at their
mercy. and so they try, better than
they did before. to hold their jobs.
If, on longer trial, the Porto Ricans
show that they are to be depended
on, we hope the planters will draw
upon them to the exclusion of the
classes Of Americans, white and black
which have lately been imported. ThR
Advertiser is strongly in favor Of
building up an American Widdle-class
citizenship here, but the thing cannot
be done with men OF the kind lately
brought from Massachusetts, and Ten
nessee under agreement to labor I'm the
fields. \ generous land law, attract
ing actual homesteaders and lncreas-
ing the area OF small, cultivated farms,
is the device to use-uOt one which
catches hOboes only and taxes both the
charitable and the police facilities Of
Hawaii I'm the end.
The more men like those lately in
evidence on Honolulu's lumber piles
the worse for the general good. The
more men like those constituting the
Wahawa colony the better, And as
for plantation labor the worthy class
OF Porto Rlcans, as we are given to
understand their characteristics by
men who are now employing them
promise 20 provide n, and 10 safeguard
II as no other working class has done
since the repeal ~ the Hawaiian con-
tract laws
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-22
HabItual Drunkards' Bill.

LONDON, March li.-In the House Of
Lords today Lord Salisbury warmly
supported the Bishop OF Winchester's
habitual drunkards bill, He said ne
was entirely In sympathy with the
measure. which fixes higher penalties
than in the ease Of simple drunken
ness especially I'm the rasr ~ a person
drunk when in charge ~ a child
The bin provides that habltual drunk
euness should DO treated az persistent
cruelty ana entlte q vito 90 divorce
Tho sale of liquors 20 iuehrlates Is for
biddrn Lord Salisbury said he hoppi
that he or the Government might sue
coed ln passing the bin what wac
ordinarily callnl temperance legislation
was diminishing mo power az obtain
ms nioNlcanis Thla rIHsr NJ lrEIHla1
ZION WAC dIrrlri against prrs0us
suilty NJ HirWprraHrH bui be Hls0 af
fa'lrI ihr large body $500 Nru ihrr
~ restricted ma ihFif neutral liberty fN
ihe dpairr NJ iUHIaialafs il iral WIN in
rbliAirs. nhlrh HerWfl iU hH uniu-i
fts h'll NHs p4HsDf AZ iis SECOND r4i
lpE -.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-22
SIMPSONS BAD BREAK.

Admiral sampson, WAC, by the way
is a 5000 zeal 81 pms, mas got MN
self into Lut Na,er by making the foI
lowing e.uoi semen, GA al Application
in behalf vt heroic Gunner Morgan, fo
PROMOTION 10 Ine grade OF Ensign:
1t is earnestly hoped, however, that tn,
ScCIc,a4S oI luc navy VIII not ma "
necessary t. take advantage Of the au
thority which l understand is TO be
grantee him 10 appoint certain number
of warrant officers TO the grade of en-
signs.
While IT Is true that these men are Sc
Iected from a large class of men of very
unusual ability, which distinguishes them
as perhaps the professional equals OF
their officers as far as their technical ed
ucation stands, 1t is also true that they
are recruited from n class of men VINO
have not had the social advantages that
are a requisite for a commissioned ON
Ger.
once they are commissioned they will
have the same social standing as other
officers. and no distinction properly could
be made in extending general invitations.
The consequences that would arise from
their acceptance might not rebound to
the credit of the navy or the country
which the navy represents.
do not mean to detract from the
sterling worth Of the warrant officers OF
the department that, unfortunately for
them. they have been deprived OF GER
tain natural advantages, and in conse-
uuence their proper pace is that OF lead
ing men among the crew, and not ms
representatives of the country in the
wardroom and steerage.
According to Sampson. the Navy
wants social favorites more than 1t
does fighters, a rule that might have
deprived the service in its earlier days
of men who made the annals of the
American war marine illustrious. Ad-
miral Sampson's rule is not new. how
ever 1t was in force among the
French about one hundred years ago
and that accounted for the uniform de-
feats of the French ships by those OF
the English.
1t Ia pointed out by the Springfield
Republican that SIMPSONS snobbish
stand Is the more inexplicable because
of his own origin. Born of poor par
ents-his father was a day laborer and
he himself was forced to aid, tramp
ing frequently from one farm house to
another in Wayne county, n. Y. In
splitting and piling wood and in similar
homely tasks-it is those of the very
environments from which he is sprung
that he would now deny the chance
of advancement, not on the ground of
insufficient training, but merely because
of lack of social polish. There are,
perhaps. two sides to this question of
making commissioned officers out of
enlisted men, when 1t Is considered
solely with a view to their technical
fitness. though we have before stated
our belief that the proposed move will
~ hA ~ hn
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-22
MAKING READY 10 PAY BONDS.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., March g.
The Treasury Department is making
ready for the payment of the Hawaii
an Republics bonds, and 1t is expected
that, Immediately upon the opening of
the new fiscal year, when the money
is available, there will be shipped to
the Islands the cash to pay the securi-
ties held there. The bonds held In
London, 1t IL said, will be advertised
for, 50 they may be taken up immedi-
ately upon the closing OF the period
which is December LIST. of the present
year. u /,
The Treasury Department has refer
red to Collector Stackable the requests
made under the bill which was passed
at the close of the session providing for
the creation of supports or entry. The
communication goes forward on this
steamer. The department Will not give
out the names of the places which it
is desired to make new ports. but 1t
is learned that there is one on Kauai,
from the present port. There may be
power given to Stackable to create the
ports at once and send deputies to the
places which are decided upon.
The publication in the Advertiser
calling attention to the presence Off
Kauai of mysterious British American
has aroused the Treasury
Department. and an effort Is being
made to have one of the revenue cut
ters sent there for service until the
Congress shall provide for a new ves-
sci for continuous service in those
waters. In case this can be done 1t Is
the intention to patrol the waters all
the year round for smugglers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-22

Celso Caesar Moreno Is dead and
gone. He was a public character and
to the careers of such the admonition,
De mortuis nil nisi bonum," may not
apply. The man who makes public
record must be Judged by 1t after
death and any attempt to gloss 1t over
dlstorts and confuses history. The
truth about Moreno is that he was a
piratical adventurer ashore. reVolu-
ZIONIST wherever revolution might be
made to pay. a man reputed to nave
stood at the side OF Mana Sahib during
the awful massacre of Cawnpore and
one who is known to have handed the
torch and dagger to the natives of SUI
matra. Moreno made dupe of poor
Kalakaua but thanks to the sturdy
missionaries of Hawaii the land got
rid of him as it usually does of dis
,urbers of his type.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-22


would work damage to the Islands
which would mean hundreds of thou
sands of dollars.
The good fortune of the Islands In
having carried through the payment OF
the bonds and their interest at this
time, instead Of the necessity of wait
ing for longer period, as mas been
the case In many other matters OF like
import, indicates the way In which the
people here look upon the Hawaiian
legislation. There Is a favorable feel
Ing all the time, and the coinage bill
VIII be enacted as soon as Congress
shall reassemble in the fall Then
there will be made provision for the
taking up Of the coin and currency at
some fixed value for the prUvis on now
in the revised statutes that customs
receipts shall be sent to the nearest
sub treasury for deposit, bat may go
into the depositary, makes the Di as
proposed the first time unnecessary.
Should there be a refusal to take the
at par, and should there. in
result any traEsa, tioGs at
a reduced basis, the result ola b.
that when the matter comes before
Congress again the coinage would b.
at the lowest figure.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-22
THE TRIBUTES
OF RESPECT

hpM u, March Former Vice prcsl,
dent Low h. Norton in an Interview
win u representative Of the Associated
lfrss referring tu tHr death of eA Pres
lalII Harrison. taldi
"lho country has SUSTAINED "A Frrut
ln-H In thr d.Hih ~ Nruful Uurrsuu
WIN h.a utu'I..tual und physical forces
HNIWHalHl tNUrr FN.I remained many
1000 40 f.ui.r NHluuIlr service m ur
NuUli} NnHN a. Wnri fa vUu
.hlF nn. ono personal rrlaT|Uus Midi,
ltlUHHH HuUHH Nu trm ~
.i.ui MrI" rHtH.ls IN Hu Itmata
laNiUF I.l'Ufti lIrH. a# q Hu now.
lHal hr NRH llr rHf lhf.HHtmalN M any
~ Nh. 'HluI F'sltH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-22

The Home Rule legislators cannot
charge 10 their ineXperience alone the
plight i'm which they have involved
themselves at Washington through
their expulsion from the House of Ter
ritorial Secretary Cooper, who was
there In pursuance OF his duty under
the Organic Act 10 make an official
record OF the proceedings. Their mex
perieuCe counted for much and their
Credulity for more. Instead of going To
impartial lawyers for advice, or, better
yet awaiting a decision from the Pres
ldent through the Secretary Of the In
terror they permitted outside political
demagogues 60 mlsead them and also
took for granted an that their own in
consequential leaders said The result
n now before Thorn They hnd their
iiscroditad an Washington
and learn lR quite abrupt official phrase
that the rules Tor taking down the pro-
oeedings NJ the House are to he hNed
not Boy Thorn bun by the Territorial au-
thnrltlrs, For their Eakrs We trust that
they VIII learn something hy their
harsh experience iust Rs Robert WlluuN
has done nl Washington by Mis- ana
grt 0Nrf their tau..Hu thRt the GOV
erumrnt NlIl tabs fn.Ir dido iu foolish
fFhiH with tur Territorial auNuuuH
ar iNHt It hlH 1rE".NHl upuu NrW lH
uH. thlH muuH n defiance uf ua
nrbi iHirr.aiH HIHH.Hu HelfFurrrnr
mont ~ uHi uU aU.."H." HUi Hpt. NJ H
8u.l Hn iriHl Hui HuNF iNU Homo Ru#
PARTY conducts lNt Legislature pIiH
plpl.'Y uIrF WH" U0Frr 500 lHa
h1n.r =. NlrI HN"'hUr .U.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-22

Oahu has done its best to please the
visiting Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine,
Now the Island of Hawaii, where Mad
anne Pele resides ought to see what
kind of an entertainment it can pro-
duce. An eruption of hot sands or
rope descent into the crater would be
quite the thing for the mysterious
sight -seers now among us.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-22

n has secured everything he went ar
ter at the other end of the avenue.
Legislators are but human, great prof
ects are advocated about the mahog-
any more successfully than in the
committee room or on the floor. 1t Is
the gossip that the dinner given by
the attorney for the Hawaiian business
interests Is always well attended. and
perhaps the one function at which Mr.
Haywood entertained the leading men
of both houses at the exclusive Mor-
roroiitau Club in January, may bgva
had much to do with subsequent legis
iaufe victories r. NJ. BOYD
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-22

The death of exPresident Harrison
removes an American of the highest
type. one of his ancestors signed the
Declaration of Independence; his grand
father was President of the United
States; he In turn was President after
having served his country well as citI-
zen, lawyer, soldier and Senator from
Indiana. The culture of universities
and of travel was his and his mind.
naturally large and fine, easily Crap
Piled with great questions of statesman
ship. 1t may be said of him that he
was nearer to the keenly-tempered Eu-
ropean type of public man than most
others of his time. His last days We're
spent in an academic opposition to the
idea of carrying our flag beyond the
seas although while President, he was
supposed to favor the annexation of
Hawaii. That he changed his mind
about the general policy of expansion
shows that the rigidity OF age did not
touch his active and far-rcaching in
telleCt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-22

The Donau has gone away leaving Il
pleasant impression behind her. officers
and men were of type that did credit
to the marine service Of their country.
There are ships-ofwar our people are
glad to see outbound for good and all
but the Donau and her gallant company
will always be welcomed on the return
ing course. OBJ.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-22

When the Grand Jury meets again
the man whose duty 1t is to pay for the
legislative lunches at Notes restaurant
may have a chance to explain where he
gets the money and what is expected
for II in return.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-22

Good for Governor Dole and Secre-
tary Cooper. 1t is safe to say that
neither will permit the dignity OF his
office TO be made n football for the
Limekiln Club.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-22

A bin 10 license Kahuuas Is another
oonsummate flower ~ Home Rule
statosmanshp. The Kahuua, us we
hasten 10 explain 60 the strangers
within our gates ana incidentally 10
oiholal readers al WASHINGTON n a
witch doctor and r. leading wilcox man
in thr legislature who is heartily ln
favor ~ the hiil claims to Dr. ono ~
them We cannot FHy how soon tho
LoRlrIHiurf Will l.wl'ga tNr ancient aui
accepted rllr uf praying people na.aih.
nui it may he lnHt tHH Eamm N.I
Hfrrtutially dDrs tn
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-22

II used to be easy enough before
Grand Jury times for yenal legislators
to accept brides and so scot free. But
the eye of the law is now on the COM
mcrcial statesmen and some Of them,
who think their tracks have been Gov
cred may be treated to an uncomfort-
able surprise later on. The Grand Jury
has Argus eyes and its hand is firm on
the collar.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-22

The Navy Department has dropped
the Marconi system of telegraphing and
will try and develop better one of its
own. Probably a little Yankee ingenu-
ity applied to the now-discovered prin-
ciple viii vastly improve 1t. Wireless
telegraphy has doubtless come to stay
but like most inventions it's first estate
is usually much worse than its last.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-22
TXE1<-Ef-EHE|fs.'|
isesasszsesy
Tastes Good

And eating is simply perfunctory--
done because 1t must be.
This Is the common complaint OF
the dyspeptlc.
II eating sparingly would cure dys-
pepsia, few v ould suffer from II long.
The only way to cure dyspepsia.
which is difficult digestion. Is to give
vlgor and tone TO the stomach and the
whole digestive system.
Hoods Sarsspsrills cured the niece Of
Frank Fay. iU6 " ST. South Boston. Mass,
who writes thai she had been "A great sufferer
from dyspep-ia for ak years; had been with.
cut appetite and had been troubled with sour
stomach and h"adachr. She had tried many
)ther medicines ~ vain. Two bottles Of
Hoods Sarsarariln made her well.
HOODS S2s'Sas3cs.fWa
Promises to cure and keeps the
promise Don't wait till you are
worse but huv .t~."a .oAav.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-22

So the House wants copies OF all the
written transactions between Dole and
Mckinley during the transition period!
Well, well! We wonder that 1t did not
demand them OF the President himself
and then sue him for failure to pro-
vide
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-22

The Paradise Of the Pacific is out in
attractive form and ought to find eager
purchasers among the Shriners as well
as among the residents OF these Is
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-22

Since Pettigrew retired from the SEN
ate he has increased public respect for
the Western legislators who refused TO
send him back.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-22

II takes white renegade to lead
native Legislature soonest to the brink
Of the political Pail.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-22

It is a wise legislator who buys his
own meal ticket
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-22

II the Legislature would stop talking
and extend the fire limits in Chinatown
much might be forgiven.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-22

~ the supreme ruuu WlUnis u auIft
4 q llumphffys uu 1000 hH WH.aI
hluud,m u Will haze ltn NH Hr
snYih.uu elise
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-22
EX-PRESIDENT
HARRISON
DEAD.
CONTINUED from Page H.

listeners bending over him could hear
words Of pity for the dying farmer re-
publics
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-22
THERESA THERE.

CONTINUED from Page ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-22

WILDER'S STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Freight and passengers for all Is ana
ports.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-22

4CNOLULu IRON WORKS COMA
ealnery Of every description made to
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-25

the past few years will be maintained
and the extension of commercial reia-
tions with foreign countries shows no
signs of lessening.
The official statistics prove that in re-
spect to foreign trade. England is the
largest customer seeking the markets
of the United States for supplies. The
United Kingdom buys vastly more than
it sells to us. The exports of England
are largely purchased by her colonial
possessions, and in extending oar trade
to the ports at which the wares Of En-
gland find market the demand for
British goods is lessened and the ability
of the empire to purchase from us cor
respondingly decreased. 1t is plain that
one country cannot be continuously pros
porous at the expense Of other nations
which are consumers of its products anu
there is wisdom in the plan which con-
templates making the most OF our
foreign trade by building up 4 merchant
marine and securing reciprocal treaties
with countries in which products pc
culiar to our country have not as yet
found a market.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-25

There is an unmistakable hint in the
news dispatches TO the effect that the
prune industry has suffered decline
A menace to this important branch Of
husbandry has arisen in the form Of
overproduction. and ruin appears to be
confronting the prune grower. There
are those who will mock at the calami-
ties which have overtaken the prune,
but unlucky traffickers in the product are
protesting that they are deserving of
sympathy and entitled to none Of the
dersion which may be provoked at the
mention of the table delicacy in which
they deal. There is reason to believe.
from What has been already said, that
the prune growers and dealers are full
of their subject.