davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-04

If the members of the Legislature do
not know that Sanford B. Dole is Gov
ernor of the Territory of Hawaii they
will learn in time. Some of them may
not be aware that William Mckinley
is President of the United States. He
signs documents civilian Mckinley"
and Congress does not send them back.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-04

Pains franchise cinch bill had an
other resuscitation yesterday, only to
be clapped into its coffin again. Won
derful is the power of cash, it will even
galvanize a corpse sometimes. But
galvanism will not restore to life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-09

The Sons Of the Revolution desire TO
erect a tablet at Quebec to commem-
crate the gallant but unsuccessful
stormlng OF that place In December.
i775, By an American force commanded
by Gen. Richard Montgomery This
brave American soldier was killed while
lead o. his army In the assault on
Quebec and the proposed tablet WIuld
be a memorial Of his deeds and his
death. The United Empire Loyalists
association Of Ontario, Canada. bltterl
opposes the suggested memorial. a pro-
test prepared by the president Of the
association declares that such a mon
ument would be- an Insult to the SEN
t,ment OF this country we want no
foreign monuments on Canadian soil.
be adds. "eItolllng the virtues Of our
enemies II Is a noble sentiment that
prompts the Sons 90 want to erect this
monument, but the wisdom OF IN
movement is very doubtful Some
years ago some enthusiastic admirers
Of Mai Andre, among who was
Cyrus W Field, erected a monument to
him at Tarrytown It was blown up.
and no attempt to re.grect 1t was ever
made The place % honor hero IS In
bis own country, ana monuments 10
bis me.aory should be erected upon his
native soil
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-09

The members Of the reichstag have
voted to allow themselves attendance
fees and railroad fare, To Americans
this is the most natural and proper
thing In the world. Not so TO Europ.
cans. In the old world class ideas In
these matters have been perpetrated In
semi-popular governments, but modern
democratic ideas are beginning to pre-
vail. When there has been no pay for
members Of the various forms
Of parliament or congress, 1t has
followed that only those OF
ample means could afford TO
seek election to them. The conse-
quence has been that they have re-
NAMED very largely chambers repre-
sentative Of the classes rather than of
the masses, and have preserved their
aristocratic and exclusive character.
In our modern civilization. when every
part Of the people Is demanding voice
In the conduct and management Of the
common business, the honor Of serving
the people is not enough; there must,
and should be, pay that any one may
serve, And II is this fact that the
reichstag has recognized.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-09
OUR POLICY OF PEACE.

II may have been noticed that Presl-
dent Mckinley, in his address TO the
people that have come to greet him az
different places. has not confined
himself to questions Of local interest
and still less 10 the mere moulding OF
phrases with nothing but oratorlcal
worth. He has spoken on questions OF
worldwide Importance and interest.
At III Paso. for instance he explained
the country's policy in international af-
fairs. "our pride he said rs in the
arts Of peace, in material and intellec-
ual development, In the growth OF our
country, in the advancement Of our peo-
pie in civilization, in the arts, in the
sciences and In manufactures" Then
he went on TO say, that we want to
settle our differences, II we ever have
any. with any Of the powers Of the
world. by arbitration, We want to ex-
haust every peaceful means for settle
ment before we 80 to war, and, while
we have authority TO raise 100000
troops. the necessity does not exist for
that number and the intention is to
iaise but 5000
This is plain declaration against
u.ltarism and in favor OF peace 1t Is
an assurance that the government has
u1 intention Of expansion at the ex-
lonse 9f other countrles.and this should
Dc particularly acceptable to Mexico
nd other American republics. It IS a
Duke 90 ihe demand heard from some
qgarters for the enlargement OF the
military power beyond the limits abso-
lrey necessary f1r the maintenance "
cider 10 Is, moreover a correct In
depreciation of American sentiment,
genemly speaking. on the true mission
and aims OF this country. For what
ever may be the views and opinions OF
other nations as TO the glorles OF the
armies and uaves. here the trlumphs
of the industries and the arts are more
valued and tine stamp Of condemnation
Is clearly Imprinted on wars for con-
quest and ubIueltlon.
The individual expression OF opinion
on festive occasion, even by the Presi.
dent of the country might not In itself
leo re3ssWing 20 nelehbors Who may
horhor am InJaHrff. f.., f.. .t e
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-09
MISSIONARY CONTROVERSY


The discussion concerning the con.
duct Of the christian" missionaries in
China 10 the matter Of collecting I'm.
IDENTITIES FOR damage done To property
aul lives lost continues IN the prca.
The charge was that some Of them had
collected eNtravaeant sums In an ir.
regular manner This was denied. and
Minister Conger fully justified the con-
duct Of the missionaries.
Rev Ament now returned from chi
na admitted that au indemnity was
collected and that in addition to The
money paid for actual damage done.
one-third Of that sum was demanded
and accepted for the benefit Of people
IN Distress. The proprIety OF this ba,
been questioned. But be defends the
procedure He is quoted as follows:
Let II be understood that the clan
T. the unit q Chinese society. not Tho
i.hhdlSlduaL The clan is Responsible FOR
s me actions Of lis members. II a MEM
De, goes wrong. the whole community
Is ned responsible. II one member Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-09

Mr., Charles NJ. Schwab, president Of
the United States Steel company has
been occurring TO the students OF a
New York East Side night school,
The true notes Of his ad-
dress were, for boys to depend
upon their own efforts and not upon In
tluence and TO start az early in life as
possible. This Is certainly most excel
lent advice to boys young men. and
girls and young women. Self-reliance
Is the only true reliance, and depend
enoe upon influence is the destroyer Of
Il, AS TO the early starting in life
there Is much to be said There may
be too early a start as well as too late
start The great thing is, the start
having been made,to stick to the chosen
ayocation through thick and thin, and
to stick to It with all ones might and
main. Doubt. hesitation; the trying Of
ten this, that and the other; taking up
one occupation and then another; these
are the things that dissipate energy and
to dIssipate energy is the way not 10
achieve success.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-09

,to,bodlst minister who Is anxious ''
rala a sut by explaining 90 the Nor
porf what they believe slil In O.
sermon on Sunday evening that
.r, ,,,r,ooo, doctrine WAS that SAL
! Yt5n MAS obtained through the ODE
ryance OF ordinances ram l IN Ij' os
Christ ana a,ao , lGtn a., =" ,5o Ro"k Of Nor
~ Nam p,'y as nm insnncd ana authoritative
work and that without i9,lh IN '9 ~ y.
smi.n s., a' go ' suo,yo,lnn /"
''''' N' " ,,.,.,.. .,c,-
The pcsetet news on N0'''''
Ing taKlns 'he IeP',' 80 ,.a
made nfNt eNI'''l'' Won u.
doctrine. sno"'"s '''' .,,,, a.,
uu'h Whatever j." vac ''"'' ''' ',' -,
me N"II'ou '''''' Ct 800, 10
ih's IIe i' 'u' GUY '',''', n o>,.,..,,
tioh neIe"I'e' N"u ,.,-,,,. ~
showed iuilner no" p i',,pr',,., ,,,.r,
H'''hS so'H',''''t =" '' 80 manage
cure on ""''' ~ vac. ,'', ,tag ,nlst
...,.h ,,..,, ,,,c,. ypgpests.
-, ,,,, son. a lstter 10 tho
i"' ,n.n., =, T,ss.
5',,,r, .,h,t me- s,i5 what was at.
' ..,i..,.1 ~ I,,n, In N, r.por, Of his srr.
,a5 ,,r,nt,lrine tbat eo ana not
.,l A., r,nbl, ~ find ont what ne
w., r. nu, ,n. r,lbuna ,ssponded
d..,,r,,. tb,t
,t. ANN.
l.'' . ,D''' s.r .,5r nam Mr. Henry
himself
rn,,. .,.,,. o,ttsr. I'm rather a CONE
.,,'t,5,, p.r. ,.,s tho nreacber com.
NAMING fbai he ala not say what was
-, a., ,,. ,oro, and here was the
80. n.-,,nc maj tho preacher was
I'm ..u, ~. ,,,o, ro,or,or There was "a
,.',,,. s... a,.doo ,vo ipcularly re-
s .no ,,,,due and now the pa
...,.,, 3, a., ovn trap In its
.r.. ,,y vb,o coruered
700
'''9 ,,.,. ,,,or
i, me Iqih WIZ, ad ' ,",s ,pcomnlets.o
'"' Wv .,....,,.
bu' "h"' W '""'' n.y. ~, ~ a.
or over inc "o'''po'' eo ''.,. =, ~. a,ar,,
compete 'I' y. 49, ,..l.5 ond ON
say Wnat lns ,Du"e - 49,. naso1
Whlch 'he N'"s ''''''' ~ .,.,i,,oa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-09
San FrancIsco Chronicle.

The great mass Of the population of
the Islands Will be enjoying peace, and,
with the knowledge that their clyil liber-
ties are being enlarged under American
rule and practical self-government IN
their grasp, they VIII probably prove as
loyal "a American law and institutions
as the inhabitants Of other territory ac-
CURED by the United States through the
operation of treaties entered into at
the close Of previous wars. AS It IL the
Philippine commission has It's hands full
now in the work Of organizing civil gov
ernments for the various sections Of the
island group. The service OF the army
win soon be reduced to that Of simple
police duty, for the preservation Of or
der and the strengthening Of the hands
of the civil authorities In their admins
tratiOn OF the laws.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-09

ways managed 10 evade capture, al
though the ablest American cayalrymen
had been put on their trail Alelan-
drino was regarded as the probable
successor Of Agulnald0 ana Tinio had a
devoted following among the hghting
Filipinos The most conspicuous leader
remaining IN the field Is Gen. Cables.
Having been guilty u many atrocities
he is an outlaw and should be treated as
guah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-09
Nfllwaukee IVlsconsln

Since hostllties have been suspended
In the Philippine Islands, the secretary
OF war has come 10 the conclusion mat
5000 men win be sufficient for the max
imum Of the army. The law authorizes
$1,000 men Secretary Root experiences
considerable difficulty In recruiting a
sufficient number OF men TO
make m the 10000 soldiers, lie
finds the cause to be That
active military operations are sus-
pended for 80 long time to come, that
the average American has no tempta-
ton TO enter the service, He wants
fighting and promotion Ordinary camp
life Is very distasteful 10 him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-09

markable document and worthy Of the
mind that dictated IL Some Of lis
provisions are uniuue, and the whole Of
il shines with the intent Of the llus.rious
testator to deal justly, kindly and sensi-
bly, with all his Immediate family and
relatives We believe the desires Of the
departed will be sacredly regarded and
carried out by the numerous benencl-
aries
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-09
THEpREAoHER AXnrnFpAprp

our anil-"Mormon" local contempo-
rary' having commenced that tangled
web 70 weave Is now engaged in trv-
Ing to shuttle out Of It. But a plain
statement Of the constituent facts In the
complication VIII suffice to settle the
whole business In the public mind.
The Tribune stated last Monday thai
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-09
LuZON PsCIrIED.
sacramento Record. Union.

The news from the Philippines Is that
not before mas there been such q tum.
bling Of insurgents over each other to
surrender Five OF tho really fonnlda-
bic leaders of thc late murlcctl0n
have just come IN and surrendered
with their forces and arms. Depart
ment OF Northern Luz0n Is noN
cleared of the enemy and rs wholly un
deI American control But one man
of any leading character remains ouL
The rush ~ officers and men 10 SUR
render. approaches The character az a
panic. 10 ls milk 'y that Cables, after
The recent wholesale breaking away u
bis colleagues. Will n1w long hold out.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-09

AlejandfIno and Tinlo. the Filipino
generals who have just surrendered
were the ahlest commanders since the
time OF the impetuous Luna, assasslnat-
Cd, 81 Is believed, By the order Of Agul-
naldo, who regarded him as dangerous
rival Both these generals were young.
energetic and resourcenll They had al.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-09

At Melbourne today there occurred
an event that viii be historic in the
annals Of representative government,
That Is the opening Of the Australian
federal parliament For many years
the various Australian colonies have
practically had autonomous govern
ment Under It they have prospered
though the various colonies have had
divergent policies Now they enter up
on new and what is essentially a ma
tional career 1t Is by no means i'm
probable that in the not very distant
future the Australian federation Will
assume a free and independent station
among the nations of the earth. 1t is
worthy Of remark that all government
al tendencies In the Pacific are republic
can. It Is so in Australia. was so in
Hawaii and has been so In the Philip
pines, The Americas have acted as a
barrier to the westward movement Of
monarohial institutions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-09
New York World.

And now Alejandrlno. next TO Agui-
naldo the most influential Of the Filipino
leaders, has surrendered unconditional
ly. AT this rate the President can be-
fore long begin 10 put In operation his
promised plan for giving the inhaolt-
ants Of the Islands f-g0Yernment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-09

The. county commissioners have come
together, it seems and agreed TO the
appointment Of W. r. Jones, Jr, as
superintendent Of the County 1nhrm-
airy. The choice is good one, but
we doubt II any man that could be Sc
lectcd can nm the place better than the
lady who Is now released Mrs. whip
pie has made most excellent superin-
tendent There has been none better
IN the history OF the house. She had her
resignation written before the change
was determined upon 1t Is a matter
Of regret that the rules Of party politics
rendered necessary her retirement.
Nothing else, we are assured, was the
cause of her release. Mrs. Whlppie
leaves the lnhrmary with the blessings
OF the inmates. the satisfaction Of the
commissioners as to her services, ANA
the confidence and appreciation Of the
general public.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-09
Kansas city star.

Aguinaldo's recommendations to the
Filiplnos seem to be- taking effect, IN
spite Of the protests of the insurgents In
this country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-09
New York Mail and Express.

The Tagals are climbing into the band
wagon. and the "anti-lmperlalists' are
mounting their donkeys and taking
to the timber. From the adminlstra-
ton standpoint, the situation Is mag
nfcent, but It Is not war,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-09

Monsieuur MarIneni now has his
red hat. When Il was given "a Cardi-
nal Gibbons some years ago there was
a yery amusing incident After the
religious ceremonies were over the
baAd. very Appropriately played the
then popular tune, Where did you get
that hat?"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-09
----------------7---'- ----4s------
THE AMEER AIMING.

And now II Is the Ameer Of Afghanls-
tan that Is causing uneasiness. When,
at the outbreak Of the Boer war he eN-
pressed his regret that he could not
lend Great Britain any material aid,
that was regarded as a choice Bit OF hui
NOR, but it now appears that he has
managed to lay in a large supply Of
magazine rifles ana that he Is boastng
Of his ability to raise an armed force of
100000 men. The Ameer receives a sub
sidy Of 10000 rupees year from the
Indian government but he is not
trusted Any increase OF his army
would be looked upon with suspicion.
Russias hand is suspected in the mill
tary ambition the tickle ruler of A.
100000 Aiehans may entertain.
Russia mas so far shown herself a
master in Asiailc diplomacy. There is
little doubt that the Car is by the
Asiatlcs regarded as the greatest po-
tentate OF the world, and 1t is by no
means Impossible that Great Brltain's
struggle 90 Africa, and her position on
the Chinese question, have caused the
Amer 70 listen more attentively to
such suggestions as Russian diplomats
may have made, That would be seri-
Gus enough because Afghanistan is the
buffer state between Russia and india
But Il is not probable that the Rus
slams at lie present time have serious
designs on India The Chinese ques-
ton ahsorjs an their attention at the
present Il IS more probable that any
complications Russia may succeed In
bringing bout between Great Britain
and other powers aim at the weaken
ing OF tba British policy in China. For
that reason more than any other, the
military activity IN Afghanlstan may
bee OF inheritance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-09

The VIII Of the late President George
Q. Cannon viii be found in fun in this
issue Of the Deseret News. It Is re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-09

Stock jiansactions on the New York
exchange are tremendous, unprcce-
dented. While many fortunes are being
made y,t perhaps the best thing 10
do after al is 70 take no stock IN
them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-09

II thp price OF corn continues 70
rule hiaD ne corn starch combine may
have the starch taken out Of H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-09

TIE President has carried Caiif0r-
mia by storm. But, then, Il is one Of
those renowned victories Of peace
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-09
THE LAUGH TREAT OF THE SEA-
SON

THE LAUGH TREAT OF THE SEA-
SON
more pronounced success than
what Happened TO Jones?"
Absolutely clean--posltively Whole
some and especially unctious,
A legitimate comic play, played by
players Of distinguished talents.
Everything bright, fresh and strictly
high class.
SOUVENIR MATINEE SATURDAY.
A handsome photograph to every
lady.
PRICES-N Night, Csc. SOC, 800 Matt
nee children under u. Csc, adults, DOC,
Sale Of seats today at 10 a. m.
NEXT ATTRACTION.
Three Nights and Matinee. beginning
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-02
LOCAL and GENERAL

Pillow manufacturers have organized
a s50,000,00O trust.
Cities and towns along the Ohio riv-
er have been Threatened with severe
floods.
Mount Vesuvius is In active eruption.
Rev. William Stubs, Bishop of Ok
ford, is dead.
There is more talk OF n fight between
Jenries and Rubin being pulled OF In
San Francisco.
Reckless speculation on Wall street
Is worrying United States Treasury
officials on account of the consequent
danger OF defaulting bank officials.
Charles Brown president and f. l..
Candy cashier OF the First National
Bank OF Vancouver committed suicide
10y shooting themselves. Failure of
the bank and exposure OF fraud was the
cause.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-02
The STORY OF LACE CURTAINS.
ONE NIGHT IN PARIS

petite chnteus arrived home tired and tagged evenings
Immediately entering her elaborate apartments
proceeded hastily dobe In mood abandon and nonchnce she
threw her embroidered lace pettcoat caey and caught
the curtain pole Of window There hung until morning. and
awoke she struck by beautiful pro-
ued through the embroidery and open work
pecoat Her uphterer summoned and commissioned
design after the pattern Of the undegamen The idea
novel and spread the world And that's how lace curtains originated
ONE DAY IN NEW YORK
We stumbled American made Nottingham and Arabian
curtains that for artistic conceptions and beauty designs
thing the kind We couldn't believe
trey had been made America Neither perhaps could believe
But bought those curtains and you invited
this week and examine Them
We call especial attention to the Vesbe Panel Curtains They
different different
but different in prices Ask to be shown few Of these items
Rich Arabian Bed Sets Nottingham Curtains
Arabian
| Of e Dcntr dNottiu Bed Sets
e
| Z hehc
|
| ARABIAN VESTIBULE AND PANEL CURTAINS
ducy sale curtains The vibu Will
curtains will be SLIGO EACH -.
WHITNEY & MARSH. LIMITED
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-02

SALES-io Waialua, sris.as; 100 Olaa
STAY.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-02
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE
Honolulu, MAY 2, 1901.
NAME OF STOCK
MERCANTILE.
SUGAR.

G. Brewer 4 Comcsny.
MS Sachs D G. Co, Ltd
LIB. Kerr & Co., Lti.,.I
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-21
THREE MEN HOLD
UP A JAPANESE
Relieve Him of His Wa CHI
and $40 in The
Evening.

Yamamoto. a japanese cook who
lives in Makiki near the old baseball
tract, was held UP by three men Wed
nesday evening at s o'clock at the cor
ner of Piikoi and Kinau streets. and re-
ueved of his watch and 500 The Jap
anese said he was crossing from the
Eaahumanu street To- the mauka side
of the street when he was accostsd by
three men who appeared to him to be
Portuguese, but ne said they were. in
all likelihood, Porto Ricans. Two Of the
hold-ups grabbed the Jap by the arms,
while the third went through his peck
cts and relieved him of all his valua-
bles. They hurried down Kinau street
after concluding their tete-a- tete with
the japanese. and before the latter
could summon assistance they had. dis
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-21
Smith. Moore. Executive officer Pratt
and Secretary Charlock

Smith. Moore. Executive officer Pratt
and Secretary Charlock
PLUMBING REPORT.
TIE following report was submitted
by the plumbing inspector:
Honolulu T. H. Dec. Il, 1901
Dr. J. :. 3. Pratt. Executive officer,
Board of Health
Sir beg TO submit the following
as The work OF this Office for the semi
monthly period ending December 10.
1901
Number of plumbing plans filed, S.
Number of plumbing permits issued,
Number of inspections made, 167.
Number of dnal certificates issued,
IS
Number of sewer connections made
10. Respectfully submitted.
+. c. KEEN.
Inspector of Plumbing and House
Sewers
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-21
G. BREWER G. CO., LTD.
Queen Street, Honolulu, II.
AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Agricultural Company, OHs-
mea Sugar Company, Honomu Sugar
Company, Wailuku Sugar Company,
Makee Sugar Company, Ookala SuRAB
Plantation Company, Halesk1lR
Ranch Company, Kapapala Ranch.
Planters Line and Shipping Company.
San Francisco Packets, Chas. Brewer
& Co.'S Line of Boston Packets.
Agents Boston Board Of Underwriters.
Agents for Philadelphia Board Of Va
derwriters.
Standard OIL Company.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-21
Conducts Banking BlSlIGS.
AT HONOLULU

SAVINGS DEPOSITS received and
interest allowed for yearly deposits at
the rate Of 4A per cent per annum.
Rules and regulations OF savings de-
partment furnished upon application.