davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-01-09


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misunderstanding relation between the labor that
these enterprises and the employer merely
and servant but there are and privileges and
on both sides Which should be
fully guarded ID here has been conflict between and
aDore IN tins state and be done to disturb the
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Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-01-09
Number Of convictions for
violations Of Dispensary
Law obtained this month.

Number of cases sent up to
Circuit Court and not re-
ported in column for con.
victions.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-01-09

duties which required this department The Superintendent
Of Education guardian OF number Of important records and
to have the keep these The department Of cdu
cation should be put the basis the other State depart
The Summer School work has assumed such large popor
ons and the correspondence and other clerical work the State
Board Of Education has much increased within the last that
the duties Of this Office have been considerably enlarged Moreover
there requiring the State Superintendent Of Education
collect in his office books school apparatus furniture appliances Of
various kinds for inspection by teachers school officers and
This be done unless the Superintendent has sufficient
display them.
The Of the various State Colleges will be presented
through the Ann, Report the State Superintendent Of Educa
and for detailed information them you respectfully
referred this report It gratifying note that the attendance
upon all Of these institutions good and the management and
satisfactory Exercises Clemson temporarily suspended in
December Of the appearance Of scarlet fever among the
student body but not OF and the regular work
college will be resumed with the beginning of the year
At Clemson textile department has been added which
taught addition the usual instruction in mechanics matcn,at
les English the manipulation Of machinery, designing
dycne and the textile students also taught
rous fabrics.
At the South Carolina College there is pressing need for
stewards hall don,ory Winthrop nearing compile
ton The Carolina Military Academy will ask slight in
tic appropriation given that institution that the price
for pay cadets may be reduced from 5000 to $3.50
In order that you may inclgeny upon the appropriations
porant you should acga yourselves with their needs and
will through Superintendent Of Education 1t will
the demands Of each college separately II is duty to guard
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-16

The State of Texas is going into the
cultivation OF sugar on large scale,
Not only will the state grow sugar
upon a seven thousand acre farm. but
IL proposes To 40 custom grinding for
the small farmers adjoining. A few
days ago The Republican published
an article from the Sugar Planters
Journal telling of the purchase of a
sugar plantation by the State of Louis
lana on which the State proposed TO
work IT'S convicts- What with The
growing of sugar by the use of convict
labor by the Gulf States. the growth
of bee, sugar culture in the northern
and central States and the rehabilita-
ton of the industry in Cuba. the DAYS
of high prices for raw sugars are fast
nearing an end. trust or no trust
With this fact staring the landholde-s
OF Hawaii in the face it behooves them
to begin investigating as to what other
crops will flourish here and which
ones will produce the largest income
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-16
influence AGAINST EXPANSION.

From the New Orleans Picayune.
The aversion TO the comforting Of
full and complete citizenship upon the
Filipinos and Porto Ricans, as well as
the Hawaiians. is very strong, and is
the most powerful influence with tho
masses against expansion. These va
rious races are not fitted for American
citizenship and would not appreciate
its advantages. 1t would be infinite
ly better to give them independence
and guarantee their autonomy against
possible encroaehments of other pow
ers than to be constantly embarrassed
by the innumerable problems that
would arise if so many millions of a
very low order of aliens were admitted
to full citizenship.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-16
Five and Six Meals a Day.

From New Orleans Times-Democrat.
The negro roustabouts are tremen-
dous eaters One of their stipulations
in the formal demand which they made
a few days ago was for four meals
day on ordinary shifts and five meals
when they worked up 20 Il certain !.t'..r
in the night. On most of the boats the
meal service is about as follows: The
first breakfast is served early in the
morning: at 9 o'clock there is second
breakfast of a more substantial char
acter; at noon hearty dinner: at 6
o'clock supper, and at 10 o'clock at
night a nameleSS repast fully as boun-
tiful as any of the others. Corn bread,
fat bacon. COW peas and molasses are
the staples of the diet. Occasionally
the cook prepares sort CT pudding or
DUFF composed of corn meal and flour
sweetened with syrup. Some of the
boats vary the diet with rice. but as
rule it is not relished by the men.
Bootleg coffee" is also served by lib
eral providers, and is is generally
given to the hands if they want it
early in the morning.
The quality and quantity of food
have an important bearing on the
ability of a steamboat to get crew
promptly. A craft that feeds badly is
certain to acquire an evil reputation
among the .'rousters." and thew will
avoid it irrespective of wages offered.
This fact has been impressed upon the
owners by numerous disagreeable ex
periences in the past, and the conse-
ouence is that there is at present lit
tie. or no complain, on the score IF
diet. The negroes themselves admit
that the Mississippi boats feed their
men exceptionally WELL
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-16

arisen in Pekinz the trade with China
wculd have far exceeded the recorded
ag1Tes
This very brief survey re-enphasizes
the proposition that opportunities for
commercial expansion are TO be souyat
in the thiekly populated countries
bordering on the Pacific ocean 1x-
ports 10 asia. oceanIea and African
ports reached By Pacific routes amoant
to more than $3.50. 100000 a year and
are destined TO increase indefinitely.
The entire exports TO South American
countries are less than s5o.0e0. 900 an
nusIly.
The Europeans have the advantage
IN South America. but people Of The
United States have in still greater 81
gree the advantage Of them on the Pa
cific-an advantage that viii be enor-
mously increased By the construction
OF an isthmian canal With the com
pletion Of that great waterway. and
with the lead already held in the trade
Of the Pacific. the unfolding commerce
Of this vast ocean viii be ours beyond
dispute, and the facts given show that
it is already passing under American
control.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-16

Congressman Gamble. OF South Da-
kota, who is confident of being elected
to succeed Senator Pettigrew. claiming
that more than 80 of the lis members
of the Legislature are either pledged
or favorable to him, is now serving
his second term - Congress. Mr.. Gam
BILE was born near Akron, n. Y. in 1851
and removed to Fox Lake, Wis. IN
1862 He was raised on farm and re
ceived common school and collegiate
education, graduating from Lawrence
University. Appleton, Wis. in 1874.
He is lawyer and was District Attor
ney for the Second Judicial District
of Dakota Territory in 1880. City At
torney of Yankton for two terms. and
State Senator in 1885.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-16

II will be interesting to note the eff
feet of the Murphy meetings upon the
saloon trade of Honolulu. During the
seventies when the Murphy blue rib
bon movement swept over the middle
states saloons in many of the smaller
towns were compelled to close their
doors because of the loss of patronage
due to men signing the pledge. Per
haps none may have TO close their
doors here with the high prices
charged. but certain it is that the re-
ceipts of more than one will be con-
siderably reduced for a time at least.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-16
TRADE ON THE PACIFIC.

Notwithstanding the very serious
decline of trade with China because
OF internal disturbances in that EN-
pire, American exports to Asiatic
countries show an increase which
ranks among the most gratifying feat,
ures OF the commerce. According 10
Treasury bulletins II appears that the
exports TO Asia and 0ceanica for the
first ten months of 1900 amounted to
S., 56s.i 5s. as against ss5.5s7.ssi for
the corresponding period of 1895. or a
gain of 2ee per cent in Eve years. The
exports to Japan alone during the
period mentioned exceeded $4,000 600.
an increase OF SO per cent over 1899.
There has been large increase also
in the exports to Hongkong and 70
Asfatic Russia, and II Is certain that
hut for the complications which have
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-16
When Smoking Was forbidden.

From the Evening Star.
In the city of Washington. in the
open cars smoking is allowed upon
the three rear seats. In the closed
cars it is not allowed at all. and peo-
pie are forbidden from standing on the
platforms. The practice of smoking.
as followed here. is very reprehensi-
BILE The drivers smoke now. though
at one time they were strictly forbid
den to do so, but like everything else
about the tram cars. they have got lax.
Smoking in the cars was forbidden
when Mr. Gribble was in charge. be
fore the line was turned over TO the
present managers.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-16

The German government has sent
an Invitation TO this county to exhibit
at the exposition of fre-fghting appa
ratus 10 be held in Berlin. The ex-
hibition at Paris convinced the people
OF Europe that the United States was
far in advance of any other country
both in appliances and methods Cor
fighting FIRE Necessity has brought
this about. The character of buildings
in American cities is such that were
they dependent upon the Anticipated
methods and class of machinery in
use in European countries there would
be no limit upon disastrous fires The
principal point of American superb
ority is in point of time saved in
reaching fire and getting at eff
fectiye work on a re.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-16

IN another column OF todsy's issue
viii be foEna the text OF q verdict
rendered b. a coroner's JURY in the
case OF the suicide Of 2 Japanese wo-
man The verdict concludes with :.
statement TO the effect that the woman
came TO her death By taking poison
manufactured ID Chicago concern
with intent 10 commit suicide. Al
though the verdict seems 10 say that
the chemical company which manu-
featured the poison, intended to use
it to commit suicide. il appears TO be
quite certain that the last few words
Of the verdict refer entirely TO the II
fortunate woman This phrasing of
the verdict was no doubt merely
tended TO afford an example Of Eng
lish as she is writ
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-16
POLITICAL skLOERpAsH.

A contemporary N discussing the
forthcoming decision of the United
States Supreme Court upon the ques
tion of the Constitution following the
flag. says that if The historic demo
cratic position should be reafirmed
we should expect TO see the republi
can party oppose keeping the Philip
pines on the ground that it would be
a political fatality to endow two mil
lion 'semi-Asiatics. lately in arms
against America, with the right to de-
eide American presidential elections
Thss is about the most driveling bal
derdash II has been our lot TO read
in some time. In the makeup of the
States and Territories States only
have any voice in the election of
President OF the United States. The
most rampant expansionist mas no idea
of erecting States out of the Philip
pine Islands either now or in the
future In fact it is doubtful if they
would ever become States of the Union
while there is nothing to prevent
them being held as Territories. even
under the old democratic position that
the Constitution follows the flag
The cession by Mexico of what now
constitutes the Territories of New
Mexico. Arizona all of the State of
California and parts of Colorado. Utah
and Nevada was made in 1S49 and the
Territory of New Mexico was organ
lied in September, 1850. more than
fifty years ago No one believed that
New Mexico with its alien people and
religion would become State of the
Union for many years. nor has it. For
the last twenty years New Mexico has
been knocking at the doors for admis-
sion as State. but constantly refused
by Congress. and yet the Constitution
and the flag have been extended over
y.
Arizona was organized as a Territory
out of part of New Mexico in 1868.
nearly forty years ago. and for twelve
years Arizona has been knocking ut
the doors for statehood. only TO be re-
fused. and il is not likely that either
Arizona or New Mexico will be admit
ted as States for many years 10 come
Hawaii waited for two years after
being annexed before Territorial gov
eminent was organized and ii is doubt
full if Hawaii will ever be admitted as
a State. AS Territory she has all the
rights under the Constitution of any
State excepting that of participating
in the election of a President Ha-
waiians voted last fall for the first
time under American rule. but did
their vote have anything to do with
deciding the presidential election. as
our contemporary fears the inhahi-
tants of the Philippines may have the
iiSbl 10 Nps
AT the most the Philippines win he
created into one or more Territories
in due time and in that position they
will remain parts of the Union. Just as
New Mexico and Arizona have done
for the last half century. and neither
their semi-Asiatic inhabitants or any
Others will have any voice in deciding
who shall be President of the United
States. Since the endowment of the
Hawaiians with the right of franchise
I'm domestic affairs has in no wise
proven political fatality 10 the Union
neither will the endowment OF the edu
Gated natives of the Philippines with
the franchise in purely domestic at
fairs prove a political fatality.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-16

There is a cessation in sight of the
smoking nuisance on the street cars.
Paul Neumann. attorney for the Tram
ways Company, says the smoking On
the cars has long been source OF as
constituent TO him; that while he
smokes he always finds it easy to re-
~s-~.n h,r,.c.f from doing so while on
street car. Mr.. Neumann further
says that if the subject is not suggest
ed TO Mr.. Pain through some other
source after his return, February Sth.
that he will bring the subject TO Mr..
Pains notice and recommend an arbi-
tfary rule regarding the Objectionable
practice.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-16

II now appears that the main reason
for the discharge of Charley Peterson
as outlook at Diamond Head was be
cause he did not first report the arrival
of all vessels to the pilots and harbor-
master. so as to give the tug Eleu ex
clcsive information ahead of any one
else. When Hawaii was a sovereign
state the owning OF tug by the state
was all wei and good. but for the Ter
ritory OF Hawaii TO now engage in tow
ing In direct competition with private
interests sayors too much Of paternal-
ism to suit the American residents.
In fact II is undoubtedly unlawful I'M
der the United States statutes for any
Territory to engage in public enter
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-16

Since the Morning Organ was then
in existence. why did il not do its duty
to the public by exposing to the
ditions in Chinatown previous TO the
bubonic plague. Was its neglect At
that time due to the fact that the in
come of some dear friends from Chi,
nese renters might be impaired if i
did its duty to the publice
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-16

prises in opposition to private indus
TT. Honolulu and Hawaii can never y
built up If the .erTita-izl government
Il going 70 enter into competition x5th
private enterprises. The Territory
would be Just as much in the right IN
open dry goods store or drug store
in opposition TO the local merchants
as TO engage in the towing business
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-16
No Chance fer Inds

From the Philadelphia Ledger
Il may as well be understood right
now that if Uncle Sam digs the Mic
aragua canal there will be no S1ez
canal swap in the matter o. owner
ship
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-16
TIE HONOLULU REPUBLICAN.

Published Every Morning Excep, Mon
,sy By the Rost- GFieye Publish
ing Company, Limited
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-16

Washington Bureau Post Building
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-16

Entered at the Post Office at Homo
lulu, h T.. as second-clas- mail.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-16
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

HONOLULU, d. T, JAN. l6, 1901.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-16
TELEPHONES.

Business ofdo> Main 2f5
Editorial Rooms Main 1913
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-16

EDWIN S. GILL EDITOR
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-16
WEATHER YESTERDAY.

Nsan Teupc-Atur,,- = o fsrrees-
Minimum TeIlT--rsfu1e-sf fccres-.
Maximum J, 2. Isratuss--ss. .iEErees-
Bar lf-oT- = - - =. u. SalIing
Rainfall n inches. W - y a. u
Mean Les TOln; for the DHy 65T
Mean Relative Huflldlry-E1
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1901-11-09
Mas NOtlCias de fllipinas.

Manila, Noviembre 5,s- Tina
conepiracion para asesinsr q la
guarnicion americana on Monca.
da, Provincis, de Tarlae, Isla de
Luzon, ha sido revelada por la es-
posa de uno de los conspiradores.
Varios de los oticiales de la ciu-
dad estan comprometidos on la
conjunction,
La mujer que revel6 la conspi.
racion escondio q un detective de.
bajo de una casa en- la cual cele.
braban una junta los cabecilIas de
la conspiracion. En- seguida fue-
ron hechos varios arrestos y pape'
les que comprometen 4 muchos dc
los o6ciales do la ciudad cayeron
en- manos de la autoridad.
Ell plan era prenderle fuego q
una casa cerca del cuartel de la
guarnioion despues dc que SO hi
ciera oscuro, y atacar A los solda
dos cusndo intentaran extinguir
las llamas. Los conepiradores eran
100 y el plan era que miehtras
unos SO abalanzaban sobre los que
fueran a pagar el incendio los
otros tenian que epoderarse del
armamento y luego todos juntos
tenian que proseguir con la ma.
tanza de toda la guarnicion.
Agrega este mismo dsspacho
que los federalistas han lIamado
una convention para redactsr una
peticion dl Congreso Americana
pidiendo a ese cuerpo que oonce
da autonomis a FiIipinas, con an
gobernador nombrado por el Pre-.
sidente de los Ertados Uuidos,
con poder de veto sobre las dos CD
msras Y que 81 Ssnado SO compon
ga de 80 miem bros II nombrados
por el gobernador y 10 electos por
el pueblo. En- caso de la muerte
del gobernador se propone que
Sus deberes recaigan scbre el Pre-
sidente del Senado temporaria
mente. la camAra menor, segun
oil plan propuesto consistira de un
rcpresentanto por csda Glen mil
h4bitantss, Finslmente, los fede.
raistas desean que sean perdona
dos todos los criminales que hsyan
cometido crimenes con motive do
Ia guerra.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1901-11-09
lagleseS y Beers.

L6ndres, 03t 20 Un despacho
- Pretoria dice que 81 comandan-
to Delsrey atac6 a una fuerza bri.
t&nica y que So retro despues de
rudo oomhate en- que dejo 40 hom.
bros muertos. Los ingleses per.
dieron 28 muertos y % heridos.
Los boeros Sc llevaron ocho carros
de los inglesos y parecen haberle
prestado su atencion especial a la
artilleria porque de artilleros solo
redultaron 81 muertos y heridos.
L6ndres Nov. 2. Las vi
vas quo saludaron al duque y du-
quesa de York a su regreso de una
vuelta al mundo, mientras atrave.
saban las GALES dc L6ndras esta-
ban entremezclados con el grito
de los vcndcdores de peri6dicos de
Terrible desastre en- Africa del
Sur" De aquellos millares de
personas muchas estaban personal.
mente concernidas EN- la p6rdida de
236 hombres on la derrota de la
oolumna del Col. Benson.
I'll General Kitchener informo
hoy de la perdida adicional de tres
o6cisles muertos y dos heridos en-
el etaque soble la colmmna del
Col Benson por los boeros del
Transyaal.
Esta derrota que sufri6 el Coro
mel Benson tuvo lugar ceroa de
b thel, en- la parte oriental del
Transvaal Las bajss de los ln-
CLOSES On csa bhta'ia, la cual estu.
vo renida y dur6 yarias horas, fue,
seguu Lord Kitchener do varios
ohciales muert)s entra ellos ell O..
ronel Benson nj mando dc. Ia 90.
lumns ing'esa, y 80 soldados maer
tos y 100 heridos. Tambien per
dieron dos piczas do artiIleria que
les fueron capturadas per el eue-
migo
EI despacho de Lord Kitchener
concluyo con estns palsbras
La batalln lue muy do cerca y
foo mantenida cen determination
por embos ladoa, El onemigo
tsmbien sutrio muchisimo, pero no
puedo decir 4 cuanto asceuderian
sna haias.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1901-11-09

mande al Senado. porque Ell nom-
bramiento de Otero es especial y
no durara sino hssta que Sc reuna
el Congreso. Los que presentaron
cargos contra Otero cuando solioi'
tsba su uombramiento del Presi.
dente Mckinley, todavia no han
dado su braso a torcer y sabemos
de buena tinta que la aperture del
Congreso los hallara en- Washing
ton Representatives por una buena
delegation, lista para renovar los
oargos contra Otero ante Roose.
velt y sustanciarlos con pruebes
irrefutables. Siguiendo Ia politi'
ca que hs adoptado, nadie sino los
spologistas del "nativo' Green que
sera nombrado otra vez a la posi-
cion.
En- caso de que sea reohasado,
que sin duda 10 sera, sus apologis'
tas en- esta plaza tendran que Tia
mar una junta de indignation pa.
ra "objetarse a 81 mismos' y que.
dar aoordes con el que suba al po
der.