davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-09-15
Schlev Court of Inquiry.

It should not be forgotten that the keynote of the court of inquiry Is po- litical. The Republicans feel that it's action may bring before the country a new Presidential possibility, and they do not intend to promote such a candidacy if they can help 1t. They believe Rear Admiral Schley may be- come the uemocrallc nominee in 1904, and they are fighting down the propo- sition.
 The elimination of Admiral Howl son leaves but two members in the court. These two men are competent to determine historical question for that is the true jurisdiction of the court-but it Is not believed Howl son's> chair will go unified if the Re- publicans can find a man to their taste to take 1t. And 1t may be that the filling of the place may go over to the new administration, and to a new Secretary of the Navy. Almost anybody would be better than Assist ant Secretary Hackett.
 The precept covers ten questions, all of deep interest in relation to one of the most historical naval battles ever fought. We give them anew: 1. The conduct of Rear-Admiral schley in connection with the events of the Sam tiago campaign.
 | 2. Why was the flying squadron delayed | off Cienfuegos?
 | B. What caused the slow progress from Cienfuegos to Santiago7 1. The reasons for the retrograde move | ment from Santiago.
 5. The justlfca ton for the disobedience of orders of the Navy Department of May B 1898.
 | 6. What was the condition of the coal supply of the squadron, the facilities for coaling, and the necessity, If any for going to Key West to coal, and were the reports of Schley relative to this subject accurate?
 I. Did schley make proper effort to cap ture or destroy the eSCoion when that ship was first sighted in the entrance to San tiago Harbor and was the attack on tho batteries at the entrance of the harbor and the Spanish vessels lying inside the
 entrance made at proper ranges?
 8. Was the blockade of Santiago har-
 bor, as maintained by Schley, adequate? g. Was the turn or loop made by the
 Brooklyn during the battle of July a
 proper movement?
 TO- The propriety of Schiey's conduct in the controversy with Lieutenant Hobson in relation to the loop of the Brooklyn during the battle. in the ensuing coiloquy and in the subsequent correspondence on | the subject
 Other questions touching the gen. eral subject may be investigated, and the hope Is still entertained that a court presided over by the hero of Manila will do its work thoroughly and impartially, wholly regardless of cliques or parties, keeping in view the truth of history only. The court is try ing no individual, for an officer must be brought before courtmartial with in two years of an occurrence, and more than that time has elapsed. It is simply and solely an historical in- quiry. The Republican party is not and should not be party to it, and the Simpson naval clique should be bowed out as Admiral Howison was, and as the acting secretary of the | navy soon will be.
The age-herald., 1901-09-15
Health of the State.

pr. W. H. Sanders, State health officer, was in the city yesterday. arriving by the Louisville and Nashville from Mont gomery. He reports the general health condition of the State good. but says scarlet fever is prevalent In many parts of Alabama and is causing much trouble. Smallpox in a mild form still prevails in some of the counties. but is easily con- trolled Dr. Sanders left in the morning G. s. road
The age-herald., 1901-09-15
GaIyeston's Reconstruction.

Just year ago today Galveston was storm-swept and well-nigh levelled to the ground. Lives were destroyed by thousands and property by millions, and at first view 1t seemed as if the city would never be rebuilt, especially in view of the fact that it must, if re- built, remain on low island, subject to similar storms.
 But the people of Galveston never proposed to surrender to the sea. Aided only by generous subscriptions throughout the country at the time of the unparalleled disaster, they set al work, and in a years time they have practically re-established their city The Galveston News shows in figures what has been accomplished, as fol loxuo.
The age-herald., 1901-09-15
Positlon of the Nearo.

"'Cuff' gets there all the time,' said a well known negro barber in one of the city shops yesterday. White folks some- times laugh at him, scoff him, jeer him and all that, but he generally does his part. During the war at home he was faithful as slave, on the field he shot as he was told to shoot At San Juan Hill he fought as a soldier should, saved Roosevelt's Rough Riders from total an- initiation and under General Wheeler made name that must go down in his tory Last and best of all, he was first to strike a blow at the assassin of a white President of the United States and rushing upon him, dealt blew that meant his hatred for anarchism and his love for his country. The negro is here to stay among white people. As race we have no war against them. Give us a fair showing and most of us will do the right thing.'"
The age-herald., 1901-09-15
zeJGz,oza

manding that all except the immune rcgi- ments be brought home at once. This raised considerable controversy between him and General Alger.
 Colonel Roosevelt returned with his regiment to Montauk Point in August, 1898, and was nominated by the Republi- cans on September 7 for Governor of New York. He was elected for a term of two years, beginning January 1, 1899. by a plurality of 17,1S6 over the Democratic candidate, Augustus Van Wyck. As Gov ernor he reformed the administration of the canals, favored the enactment of an improved civil service law and applied the merit system in county offices By special message he induced the Legisia- ture of 1899, at the end of the session, to pass an act taxing as real estate the value of a railroad and other franchises' to use public streets. Corporation and Republican leaders protested, but the Governor said he would sign it as 1t stood unless they could improve 1t with out destroying Its essential features. He called an extra session of the Legislature and secured its passage In a modified form, and established the principle of street franchise taxation.
 Columbia University made Governor Roosevelt a doctor of laws in 1S99. Early in 1900 he was mentioned as a candidate on the Republican ticket for Vice Presi. dent, but he desired second term as Coy. ernor and repeatedly announced that he would under no circumstances accept the nomination as Vice Presidet. The New lac him to be candidate again for Governor, and though pledged to respect his wishes, they joined the western delegates who were enthusiastic over his military record and at the Philadelphia convention in 1900 forced him to accept the nomination. He made speaking tour of the Western States and was elected for the term be- ginning March 4, 1901, receiving 292 elec- toral votes, while 155 were cast for the Democratic candidate, Adlai E. Steven son. This nomination, which he was loath to accept, has made him not quite five months after his election the chief executive of the nation.
 In 1882 Roosevelt published a Naval History of 1872" This was followed by Hunting Trips of Ranchman" in 1885; Life of Thos H. Benton," in 1886, and Life of Governor Morris" in 1887; and in 1888 by Essays in Practical Politics. and Ranch Life" and Hunting Trail" The first two volumes of his most itn- portant work, "The Winning of the West" were issued in 1889 and the work was completed in 1894. This work deals with the development of the southwest and has been called the best narrative his tory Of the early days of Tennessee that has ever been written. In 1890 he wrote History of New York City" in 1893, The Wilderness Hunter" in 1897, Amer ican Ideals" in 1899. The Rough Riders. and volume of addresses entitled The Strenuous Life" He has written numer- ous magazine articles and constantly does a large amount of literary work in
 'seIlnp rsoIlIIod STU plyM uonoeuuoo
The age-herald., 1901-09-15

nent protection to the city and it's interests against storm even as great and terrific as that of one year ago. This breakwater is to be built by Gal weston itself, not by the general gov ernment. The Legislature of Texas has authorized the city of Galveston to issue bonds for that purpose, and to tax itself for the payment thereof.
The age-herald., 1901-09-15
POOR OLD LADIES.

From the Baltimore Herald.
 In seeking to prevent the appearance of children upon the stages of Baltimore opera houses the agents for the Society for the Protection of Children need not trouble themselves about little Evas''
The age-herald., 1901-09-15
Pittshuru Visitors.

The hotel registers contain the names of quite a number of Pittsburg, Pa.. people who came to this city yesterday. Among them are Messrs Arthur 8. Potter, c. 8. Potter and H. A. Caldwell, who are stop- ping at the Morris.
The age-herald., 1901-09-15
CHARGE OF THE LIGHT BRIGADE

By Tennyson- Half league, half league, Half a league onward, AM in the valley of death
 Rode the six hundred. Forward, the Light Brigade! Charge for ths gunsr' he said; Into the valley of death
 Rode the six hundred. Forward, the Light Brigadel" Was there a man dismayed? Not though the soldiers knew
 Someone had blundered: Theirs not to make reply, Theirs not to reason why, Theirs but to do and die: Into the valley of death
 Rode the six hundred. Cannon to right of them, Cannon to left of them, Cannon in front of them
 Volleyed and thundered; Stormed at with shot and she'll Boldly they rode, and we'll; Into the jaws of death. Into the mouth of hell,
 Rode the six hundred. Flashed all their sabres bare, Flashed as they turned in air, Sabring the gunners there, Charging an army, while
 All the world wondered, Plunged In the battery-smoke, Right through the line they broke. Cossack and Russian Reeled from the sabre-stroke,
 Shattered and sundered. Then they rode back. but not
 Not the six hundred. Cannon to right of them, Cannon to left of them, Cannon behind them
 volleyed and thundered: Stormed at with shot and shell, While horse and hero fell, They that had fought so we'll Came through the jaws of deash Back from the mouth of hell All that was left of them,
 Left of six hundred. When can their glory fade? O the wild charge they made!
 All the world wondered. Honor the charge they made! Honor the Light Brigade,
 Noble six hundredl
The age-herald., 1901-09-15

Jim Parker, the negro who grappled with the assissln, recently got 25 per cent of the receipts of one of Buff falo's theatres, and his tips" are large. He is an exposition waiter.
The age-herald., 1901-09-15

Congress will be in frame of mind next winter to pass some effective Legislation against assassins without endangering the liberties of the peo- ple,
The age-herald., 1901-09-15

naval officer who has been twice re- tired-once from the navy, once from the court of inquiry. ,l
The age-herald., 1901-09-15

Czolgosz will now, under the pres ent imperfect State laws, suffer death. He will be electrocuted, for New York no longer hangs murderers.
The age-herald., 1901-09-15

was held that this was dangerously near to the crime of treason. It was certainly holding correspondence with a public enemy and giving countenance to the assumption that Jefferson Davis was the head of an independent government. either of which acts was intolerable in Senator of the United States. It was not contended that Bright intended to put an improved weapon into the hands of the Confederates, because he knew nothing about the particular weapon referred to. but the other offences embraced in the writing of the letter were too glaring to be condoned. Bright was accordingly ex- pelled, and rightly so This case. which the Concord Monitor cites as precedent for the expulsion of Wellington. Is en- tirely dissimilar. It has no more likeness to the affair of the latter than the trial of Aaron Burr or the impeachment of An drew Johnson would have.
The age-herald., 1901-09-15

Emma Goldman should be permitted to live in order that Mark Hanna's pe- culiar methods may be duly tempered. She has her eye on him.
The age-herald., 1901-09-15

The New York Yacht Club may es- cape defeat through the untimely death of the President. It desires to put the race over to next year.
The age-herald., 1901-09-15
THE CONSTITUTION CAMPAIGN.

From the Elba Clipper
 In naming Hon. Oscar Underwood as chairman of the campaign committee the executive committee made a wise selec- ton. MT. Underwood is the able Com gressman from the Ninth district, and can be depended upon to manage the campaign wisely.
 From the Monroe Journal. i-s.
 The election of Congressman Oscar W. Underwood as chairman of the cam paign committee is regarded as happy selection. As the Democratic whip" in the last Congress he demonstrated his abtlky as an organizer and his exper1- ence will bo of benefit to him in directing the approaching campaign. Speakers will be put In the field wherever required and lend their efforts to convince the people of the benefits that will result from the ratification of the new constttutioA.
The age-herald., 1901-09-15

Actresses who saw Czolgosz shoot the President are not suppressing the fact. Eight thousand of them saw the dastara4y act.
The age-herald., 1901-09-15

The Pan-American Exposition fears the sins of the anarchists will tell upon it's gate receipts.
The age-herald., 1901-09-15

The fiops of the negro politicians and delegates from Mark Hanna to the New York King will soon fill the air.
The age-herald., 1901-09-15

Czologsz forgot to mail photographs of himself to the newspapers, to be re leased on a given day.
The age-herald., 1901-09-15

In the year that has elapsed the city has exported more cotton than ever before in its history, 1,699, ,197 bales. It has sent out 16,163,2 bush els of grain. It has risen, in a word, not from its ashes, but from it's wrecks, and the rapidity of the rise is astonishing. If the disaster was un- precedented, so has the recovery from 1t been also.
 Not only has the city and its trade been re-established, but steps are to be taken speedily for the building of a breakwaler that will afford perma.
The age-herald., 1901-09-15

Between the Schley court and the yacht race We will soon be a nation of sailors.
The age-herald., 1901-09-15

Great responsibility as a rule brings conservatism. President Theodore Roose- welt was cratic as civil service commIs- sioner at Washington He was enthusi- astic and cratic as police commissioners in New York city As Governor of New York however. Roosevelt was in meas ure conservative. The responsibility of the office of President may weigh heavily upon, him, and his desire to succeed him. self may make of him a conservative and wise President. We shall hope it will. The brief statement given out by him yesterday just after taking the oath of office at Buffalo to the effect that he would "continue absolutely and without variance the policy of President McKin- | ley for the peace and prosperity and honor of our beloved country" will un- doubtedly establish large degree of con- fidence in the minds of the financiers in this country.
 - the New York Stock Exchange adjourned out of respect to the dead President yes- terday Otherwise there might have been a panic By Monday the men who control values in this country will have inter viewed President Roosevelt and In all probability the market will be sufficiently supported to prevent any great and ma terial damage.
 The. fear of Roosevelt Is in his possible foreign policy. Roosevelt is given to war. He is exeitable and enthusiasac and of- ten ready to fight upon impulse. But with Henry Cabot Lodge, of Massachusetts. as Secretary Of State, foreign complications need not be feared.
 Lodge is one of the very ablest men In this country. He is as conservative as he |, Is wise. and those who know him best have the utmost confidence in his ability and bis judgment
 Roosevelt will probably take a Secre- | tary of the Treasury from New York and he, is almost sure to select one in whom the great corporate interests have confidence.
 Just what the relations between Presi- dent Roosevelt and Senator Mark Hanna will be is already an interesting subject of gossip. Hanna undoubtedly wants the Republican nomination in 1904 Roosevelt of course wants to succeed himself Hanna is diplomatic enough, however, not to antagonize the new President in any way. Hanna has thousands of appointive
The age-herald., 1901-09-15

Judge George Dewey is judge that the people expect much from.
The age-herald., 1901-09-15

Alas, alas, so many hopes and edi- torials reversed by the grim reaper!
The age-herald., 1901-09-15

Some think anarchistic methods should be applied to anarchists.
The age-herald., 1901-09-15

Anarchistic literature Is in great demand. The overzealous did 1t.
The age-herald., 1901-09-15

Women attempt everything nova. days, even anarchy.
The age-herald., 1901-09-15

The national hunter is wanted at the natlon's capital.
The age-herald., 1901-09-15

Emma Goldman begins to think she has talked too much.
The age-herald., 1901-09-15

Pat Grove and Chaley Ross are the real has-beens.
The age-herald., 1901-09-15

Mark Hanna should study Cardinal Wolsey's soliloquy.
The age-herald., 1901-09-15

Even his associate ruffians repudiat CzolgosZ.
The age-herald., 1901-09-15

Modern surgery needs its secon wind,
The age-herald., 1901-09-15

v. D. Bankston and c. M. Stanley are the only authorized travelling representa- tives of The Age-Herald In its circulating department
The age-herald., 1901-09-15

next winter to pass some effective legislation against assassins without endangering the liberties of the peo- pie.
 The New York Yacht Club may es- cape defeat through the untimely death of the President. It desires to put the race over to next year.
 Czolgosz will now, under the pres ent imperfect State laws, suffer death. He will be electrocuted, for New York no longer hangs murderers.
 Emma Goldman should be permitted to live in order that Mark Hanna's pe- culiar methods may be duly tempered. She has her eye on him. Rear Admiral Howison is the only naval officer who has been twice re- tired-once from the navy, once from the court of inquiry. s
 Actresses who saw Czolgosz shoot the President are not suppressing the fact. Eight thousand of them saw the dastaro.y act.
 The fiops of the negro politicians and delegates from Mark Hanna to the New York King will soon fill the air.
 Czologsz forgot to mail photographs of himself to the newspapers, to be re- leased on given day.
 The Pan-American Exposition fears the sins of the anarchists will tell upon it's gate receipts. 
 Between the Schley court and the yacht race We will soon be a nation of sailors.
 Alas, alas, so many hopes and edi- torials reversed by the grim reaper!
 Anarchistic literature is in great demand. The overzealous did 1t. Some think anarchistic methods should be applied to anarchists. 
 Judge George Dewey Is judge that the people expect much from.
 Women attempt everything nowa- days, even anarchy.
 Emma Goldman begins to think she has talked too much. The national hunter is wanted at the natlon's capital.
 Mark Hanna should study Cardinal Wolsey's soliloquy.
 Pat Grove and Chaley Ross are the real has-beens.
 Even his associate ruffians repudiate Czolgosz.
 Modern surgery needs its second wind.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-20
PASSENGERS.
Arriving.


Per stmr. Kinau, May IS, from Hilo
and way ports-W. H. Cornwell, c. N.
Spiro, d. Howard Hitchcock, T. e. Wall
w. w. Kicker, DR.. E. L. Cofer, c. d.
Lufkin, Mrs. E. McGregor, Mrs. McRae,
H. McCorriston and wife, A. Harrison,
Genkichi FeyiSaua, Miss X. Keanohou,
d. Lycurgus, Mrs. Dushasky, Mrs. L..
HOrner and 2 children, Miss Hannah
kekueua, l.. G. Long, ]. r. Crowley, f.
S. Dodge, Mrs. j. Renton, Mrs. j. Hind,
Mrs. d. b. Bond, j. w. Waldron, c. T.
Amana, Ho Foon, w. A. WALL A. w.
Carter, Mrs II. Sharp, Miss Yasusinori,
Miss b. PHI S. Akine, j. S. McCand-
less, w. Booth, A. Ahrens, IL. M. Almy,
Y. Achi, A. b. Naone, Long Jan, Tai
Yuen, +. II. Burnett and wife, w. d.
Porter, S. Adachi, +. Halstead, e. Hal
stead, c. S. Holloway, f. Il. Richard
son, w. II. Schmidt, Mrs. S. A. Green
f. Harrison +. Cotton, Captain j. Hal
sloop, DR.. c. Davidson, A. Foddd, q.
Man Sing, l.. Wal, Sam OkaneOkoa, d.
j. L. McComb, f. b. Edwards, and Sc
deck passengers.
Per stmr. Niihau, may 10, from Ma
wiliwili, Eleele and Koloa.-H. Morgan,
r. Waialeale, Miss Nohokuahiwi and 8
deck.
Per stmr. Mikahala, May 49, from
Nawiliwili, Eleele, Makaweli and Wal
mea.-H. p. Baldwin, Mr.. Lesser, ].
Cook, j. II. Coney, N. Lakusta w.
Wilmington, e. G. Mccall, George Ro-
dick. j. f. McCroSsen, Mr.. Hamano Mr.
Yamawato f. Oehiai, u. Paakiki M. b.
Komatsu, Lam Wal, Hop Fook Pal, S.
Watson, W. G. Hall, l.. F. Steremann
and 81 deck.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-20

Here we are again to greet you
greet you with the best selected and
newest stock of Hats of the season,
which have just arrived.
Our stock of the celebrated Knox
Hats is complete and in shades to
suit all compilations.
Our Straw Hats for styles cannot
be surpassed, for that is a well known
fact and attested by the number you
see worn on the streets.
We are always in the times allJ never
neglect to give our patrons the newest
the market affords.
This pertains to our Mems stock, but
we also have an assortment of Hats
and caps for children and boys that
will make them look sweeter than ever
to you. Give us call.
We solicit your trade.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-20
KAHULUI.

Arrived, May IA, ship Emily F. Whit
ney, Brigham, 10 days from San Fran
CISCO with a cargo of general merchan-
dire; May IS German ship H. F. Glade
Haesloop, 156 days from Bremen, with
cargo of machinery for Kaanapali;
May 16, American S. S. Hawaiian. Ban
field, 8 days from San Francisco. with
machinery for plantations. She also
has a cargo for Honolulu.
Departed, May 16, ship H. F. Glade
Haesloop, for Kaanapali.
In port, May II, ship Henry Failing,
Mathews, schr. j. L. Eviston, Ramse-
Illus, ship Emily f. Whitney, Brigham,
S. S. Hawaiian, Banield.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-20
SHIPPING intelligence
ARRIVING.

ARRIVING.
Saturday, May IS.
Am. bktn. Irmgard, Schmidt, 16 days
from San Francisco, at IL a. m.
Am. schr. Laura Pike, Oleson, 80 days
from Coos Bay at p. m.
Sunday May 10.
Schr. Malolo, Kahaunaele, from Ha-
nalei at a. m.
Schr. Lady, Moses Kalama, from
Koolau at p. m.
Monday, May 20.
Am. bark Mauna Ala, Smith. Is days
from San Francisco at 1880 a. m.
Stmr. Niihau, w. Thompson, from
Nawiliwili. Eleele, Koloa at 6 a. m. with
13 pkgs. sundries
Stmr. Mikahala, Gregory, from Ma
wiliwili, Eleele Maxwell and Waimea
at 6:35 a. m. with 1890 bags sugar, %
bags rice, bags coin, 10 bbls. poi, AZ
pkgs. sundries.
S. S. City of Picking, Smith, from the
Orient, may arrive in afternoon.
Thursday. May %.
S. S. Hawaiian, cambridge, from
Kahului, due a. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-20
KoNA TO BE LAUNCHED.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 1.-THE
four-masted schooner Kona, built by
Hay d Wright for Kinds, Rolph & Co.
will be launched at o'clock this after
noon at Alameda point. Many invita-
lions have been issued for the event
The steamer Centennial arrived yes
terday from Kahului with 300 bags of
sugar.
The American ship Title e. Starbuck,
well known i'm this port has been sold
by l.. Luckenbach of New York to
Welch & Co. Of San Francisco and will
probably be used in the island sugar
trade