davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-10-10

saws that there is something more i'm
portant before the people of the State
than quibbling over party names. 1t Is
to be determined whether bribery. per-
Jury. and general political corruption
shall be rebuked or willfully endorsed
at the polls That is putting it strong
ly, and evidently he means it. This
leaves vacancy upon the ticket. and
il is understood that the Democratic
State Central Committee will fill 1t by
naming an anti-machine Republican for
the office.
Success. of course, must depend upon
the extent to which Republicans are
dissatisfied with the Quay regime. The
detection must be considerable to ac-
complish anything. for the normal Re
publican majority is very large. The
most desperate efforts will be made to
bury the iniquities of the machine out
of sight beneath a flood of rhetoric
about the past glories of the Grand
Old Party" The voters will be asked to
forget the ripper" laws and the fran
chse steals, and remember only how
great and good Lincoln and Grant and
be urged that President Roosevelt has
promised to carry out the policy of his
predecessor, and therefore Pennsyl-
vania RepublicAnism must stand by
Quay and the machine in order that the
new President may feel sure of the sup
port of the keystone State. Coupled
with this will be a general impugning
of the character and motives Of those
who charge the machine with corrup-
ton Such will be the line Of argu-
ment. and, unfortunately, it is of
kind that usually proves effective with
large numbers of people. The average
voter does not think so deeply as he
ought to. The party slogan carries
more weight with him than the calmest
and clearest appeal to his judgment
In a State like Pennsylvania, it is
hard to overthrow a strongly en-
trenched machine that has been in pow
er for years But it is possible, and If
the moral conscience of the people has
not been blunted by long familiarity
with political corruption, it can be done
with perfect ease. If twenty per cent
of those who last year voted for Pres
ident Mckinley (and these included
many Democrats) will now vote for re-
form. while it may not lead to perfect
conditions, it will at least result in the
overthrow of one of the worst political
machines that ever controlled the public
affairs of an American State.
The Washington times., 1901-10-10
Plat the Warrior.

(From the Philadelphia THquirer.)
The Platt in question does not stand
nine feet eighteen In his stockings. nor
measure nine yards about the waist. but
he fights like ten thousand demons when
lighting time comes, and it's near lighting
time in New York now.
The Washington times., 1901-10-10
The Tammany Twins.

(From the New York Tribune.)
Croker and Devery are Tamnany twins
in politics. They are bound together ny
Siamese coupling They stand or fan as
one. Every vote for the Tammany uekes
in November VIII be for Crokerism and
Deveryism.
The Washington times., 1901-10-10

Sir Thomas Upton would like TO take
another try at the cup next year. but he
cannot do so unless the New York Yacht
Club should amend rule which pre-
scribes that a defeated challenger cannot
enter for two years after failure to lift.
But the Shamrock II is to stay on this
side for the present, and the expectation
is that races between her and the Column
bia and Constitution will be arranged for
next summer-which would be an excel
lent thing for the noble sport of yachting.
The Washington times., 1901-10-10

Here is a matter for Congressional con-
sideration: 1t appears that there is no
law on the statute books under which an
anarchistic paper can be barred from the
mails. although it may print articles en-
dorsing the murder of a President. and
directly incite its readers to the commits
sion of crime This has been discussed in
connection with the attempt OF the man
Isaaks, of Chicago. to secure re-entry at
the postoffice for his publication, Free
Society" Such state of things should
not be tolerated. Congress must act.
The report comes with something of de-
tail that the Neely case is at last ready
for trial. The natural impulse is to en-
quire why it was not ready long ago. but
if it really is ready now we do not care
TO press that point. We shall just con-
tinue to wait with such patience as we
can muster lntil the trial begins. if it
begins soon There are unpleasant inti-
nations that a portion of the evidence
may not be available There have, in fact.
been whisperings of this tenor abroad for
some time. But as we are now assured
that the case is ready we take it that
the proofs are considered sufficient and
are prepared TO watch the course of the
trial-when it begins.
The Washington times., 1901-10-10

The ancient system of military tele-
graph in Norway was the banner" or
huge hfes built on the highest mountain
tops. The baHner, which were always
ready for ieniting, consisted of large piles
of wood. If an enemy We're sighted the
peopIe fred the bauner on the nearest
mountain top; this fire would be seen
hy the watchman on another summit,
who would then set fire to his banner,
and so on until in ., short time the whole
country was alarmed. For the accommo-
dation of the guard small log huts were
built on the mountain tops near the
bauner The remnants of such guard
house can still Ibe seen o.. Mount Tetsn
/ Oc0 feet high. situated ut Evnager near
Vos. the birthpiaes of Knute Nelson
United States Senator from Minnesota
According to fEuEinnt traaition h among
Mount Teten Blazed for the last time
about $50 years ago.
The Washington times., 1901-10-10
FOREIGN TOPICS.

Liverpool is tardily following the ex-
ample Of Truro, and has decided to erect
cathedral, an admirable site for which
has been selected on St. James Mount. A
deilghtfuily characteristic STORY of Mr..
Giadstoae's JEALOUS churchmanship has
been sent to the executive committee by
his son-in-iaw, the Dean Of Lincoln. DR..
Nickham states that the last time he
heard Mr.. Gladstone talk at dinner in his
old way was at Cannes in February, 1898,
when ne amused us by suddenly ex-
claiming, / wish somebody would give
me a million of money! Asked what he
would do with it, the veteran statesman
replied l would spend most of it in build
mg cathedral and founding chapter
at Liverpool "
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1901-03-29

Amending the law Of libel by news
papers 80 that Il rct%ctioh acts as Il
bar to.all but actual damages. Tni:;
is a law that The state editorial asso-
'ciation has for several years been seek
inc tn have pasca]
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1901-03-29

sustained by him by reasoh of such
trespassing, to be recovered in a civil
actNA in the county i'll which such
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1901-03-29
aPa pocsn,l Ihtena TO-

'fa bOSANSt 1hIc0N AOs'
A lve-year-ollboy in one. Of the
country schools, says an exchange, re-
Gently read an essay on's'Thc Newspa-
'per.", The latter.day youthful Solo
mon treated the sdbjeet thusly:
newspapers aye sheets OF paper on
which stuff to read is. printed. The
men lookuyer the paper TO sec1f' their
names are. in it, and The womeji use IL
>on shelves and sich.. l don't know
when newspapers came into the world.
L don't think God does. The Bible
says nothing about editors, aud |
never heard OF one beiljg in heaven.
"Huess the editor is the missing link
them fcllers talk about. The first cd
itor Lever heard Of was the one that
wrote up the food. lie has been here
ever since. Some editors belsng to the
church, and some try toraise whs;ser:;.
All OF them raise hell. liz their neigh
borllood, and all or them are liars-all
that I,kno@,.. and l on!y know one.
Editors never die. At beast, l never
saw dead one. Sometimes tllc.papeI
dies, and then people feel glad; but
some one starts it up again. Editors
never went to school, because they
never got licked. Our paper is a mighty
poor one, but we take it so ma can put
it on the pantry shelves. Our editor
doesn't amount to much, but pa says
he had, a poor chance when he was {;
boy. He wears no underclothcs in
winter; wears mo socks, and has u wife
to support him. Pa hasn't paid his
subscription in five years, and doesn't
intend to-, ~
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1901-03-29
STEELE-BRADD0CK
Mail-.Stage Line.

The undersigned hereby gives no.
tice that he n running a daily mail
stage line between the points above
named, and has good facilities for
carrying passengers and freight. Peo-
pie coming to or going from En-
mons county will find it most con
Yenient to go or come by the North
ern Pacific Railway to or from Steele,
as the 500. Line runs but two trains
a week to Braddocx, and the time
made by the two mixed trains is
very slow. Ny stages are covered, !,
so that the passengers will be COM
Portable In bad weather.
( HOTELsAND FEED STABLES.
also keep q hotel at Steele, where
passengers and others who may be in
SteelR ~ Ind good table and wcll-
kept rooms. - 11oal rates. There
d. THOMAS,
5TEELE, ~. D
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1901-03-29
no stest far ii.c .ytct1cd.

They say that Spottcr Hardenbrook
Iis now after everybody that plays a So
cial game Of poker once in awhile.
Barring three Or four. tAat will take
in all the hemales in the old town.
1t issaid that the use Of tobacco and
coffee will be the next things tackled
by this truly good man. The rover
end is indeed q warm number.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1901-03-29

little book is neatly printed on. fine
paper. 1t contains every statute en-
acted by the. recent session, as well as
much miscellaneous information of
value to the pcopleof this state. Send
IS cents to Z: p. HosiSins,: Bismarck,
and the. book will be mailed to, you.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1901-03-29
a Prom nI,lsAre

The ink OF Gov. Whites signature
was scarcely dry when the laws of the
late legislative session were published
ut Bismarck by r. d. Hoskins. The,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1901-03-29
Ys,ing. Are s.cosnjms.

The well-known financie,sJeiferson
Selignian, says: "1'he whole country
is booming, and we are in for Il long
period OF uneSamp,ed good times. You
cannot discount such prosperity in u
week or a month";
The new boarder had been three
weeks in the house. sit is usual"
said the landlady, with great delicacy,
''for my lodgers to pay as they go.a
"Oh, that's all right" he replied,
affably. aI'm not going for long
time. y" [Ex.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1901-03-29
j. @. BROWN,
DEALER IN
FURNITURE,

BRADDoCK, NOR. OAK,
Keeps on hand Side Boards, Chamber
Suits, Tables, Chairs, Bedsteads, ex-
ira Mattresses. and Springs-in fact,
everything usually found in Il furni-
ture store. Your custom is respect
fully invited. Call and examine INV
stock when you arein town.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-22
AIora Different Lines.

From the Maui News.
Two ladies, actuatea doubtless by
noble impulses. have initiated tenn
perance crusaae in Honolulu. ana the
News proposes to take right hold with
them and help the good work along.
But We shall work along different lire
There should be a larger liberty allow
ed in the establishment of saloons at
convenient points on the Islands. And
the ridiculous distinction OF tight wine
ana beer saloons should be swept out
of existence. The scarcity OF saloons
and the long dry spells" which that
scarcity causes really leads to more
excuses in drink than would plenty
of saloons conveniently located where
a man could get a drink and be done
with it. At present, to get q drink. a
man is compelled to buy dozen bot
ties Of beer or a case of wine or bour-
bon and take it To his room. Then
OF course he invites his friends. and
natural results follow. Yes, we pro-
pose to inaugurate temperance
movement on Maui, but we viii so
about it in a sensible and effective
way
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-22
Hawaii After Immigrants.

From the New York Mail and Express.
Efforts that are being made in the
South and the West indies TO induce
colored plantation hands 70 emigrate
to hawaii call attention 10 the predica-
ment OF the sugar planters in this new
territory of the Pacific and to the at
tractive opportunities offered TO men
of other than Anglo Saxon blood 10
see a good deal of the world without
expense and earn a nice living in a
pleasant country. Hawaii wants labor.
wants il desperately bad. for il is lack
ing nearly one-third of the force need
ed TO set in its big sugar crop. Il
holds out to the negro. the mulatto.
the Porto Riean the prospect of an
ocean voyage and steady employment
at $40 month. with his cabin free. in
a mild and salubrious climate, where
the color line is not drawn and half
caste races are not made to feel any
social inequality
The particular circumstances that
have caused a clamor for labor TO be
raised in these faraway American IS
lands have been brought into play by
the action Of both climate and Jaw
hawaii has had TO look for its planta-
ton hands TO tie coolies of the Pacific.
The native kanakas are indisposed 10
work. or ~ any rate 10 work in the
country. They have a good deal OF
land. which they rent TO more indus
trious races. while they flock into. the
towns. where they sometimes find
market for their remarkable bodily
strength in the mills. The white popu-
lation IS inconsiderable. and while its
members are energetic on their ar
rival, the indolent charm OF their sur
roandings soon disouaufies them Cor
field work. II is on the Chinese and
the japanese that the planters have
rened. and the two Asiatic races have
been broaght over under three-year
contracts until eacn has about $4,000
representatives in the islands.
Both these sources Of supply were
cut OFF when Hawaii passed under our
nag. With American sovereignty came.
in the contract labor law and the Chi
nese exclusion act. The Influx of Chi
nese labor ceased. and the planters
were no longer able to hire hands by
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-22
A Liberal Offer.

To the EDITOR Of The Republican:
Sir:-I was one OF the many who
parted with their good coin Saturday
evening to see Papa Ita do his stunt
/ got the worth of my money and thor
oughly enjoyed the fake. Whether
Papa TIA did as he advertised TO do or
not. III not discuss. but | have one
thousand dollars to wager that he
cant do it again. providing he lets ne
heat the stones. and he walks them
when / invite him TO do so. If Papa
Ila's managers or the morning paper
which has been booming TINS fraud
Ueiieve what thev have Deen telling
the. people thev should take advantage
of this offer and secure the one thou
sand in gold coin. seeker.
Honolulu. Jan. y. ls0l.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-22

Having been overwhelmingly defeat
ed in two successive presidential cleo
tions. the Democrats OF Maryland real
lie that If they are ever to regain con.
troll OF the State il must be through
the disfrauchisement OF large body
OF the negro vote. and at the instiga-
ton of ex-senator German plans with
that end in view are already under
consideration. 1t is claimed that GOV.
ernor Smith Will be asked to cali
special session OF the legislature for
the purpose of so amending the cleo
ton laws as to deprive initerate citi-
zens OF the ballot and if the project
meets with Mr. Germans approval It
will probably be carried through. The
Supporters of the movement are en-.
harrassed, however. by the fact that
II an educational test were enforced
would disfranchise ignorant white
Democrats and ignorant black Repnb-
hcans in about equal numbers. ana
mig therefore. prove to be worth
less, or worse than worthless. to the
party proposing it. On national issues
Maryland is henceforth a Republican
state. and its fealty to Republican
principles could not De impaired by
Democratic attempt 10 deprive the
negroes Of the ballot by the methods
which have prevailed in the Caroiinas.
louisiana and Mississippi.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-22

The Washington correspondent of
the St Louis Globe-Democrat writes
that the President, when he comes -
the Pacific coast next May. will travel
by the southern route. because of his
desire TO Acknowledge the many ex
pressions OF good viii which have
come TO him from the people of the
South. The writer continues: III
would be difficult to estimate how
many thousands of expressions OF. SAT-.
isfaetion with the result Of the cleo
ton have come from the South TO the
White House. Throughout the cam.
paign. beginning with the renomina-
ton at Philadelphia. no small part of
the Presidents mail was composed OF
letters from Southern men. setting ont
their earnest hope for his reelection
and declaring regret that they could
not make their votes tell 10 that end
In the avalanche OF CONGRATULATIONS
which followed the returns the South
was heard from in no uncertain tone.
and in no small measure. 1t is true
the Southern States gave their cleo
torai votes TO the Democratic ticker
II is also true that they did it bv
smaller msiorities than in any cam.
paign since the one-sided political con.
ditions have prevailed in that section.
The Presidents mail has shown that
the South at heart, the best OF it. was
for the reelection OF Mckinley while
going through the form of casting its
votes for Pryan. And now the Presi.
dent is go.~g to open his second ad
ministration with such a tour OF the
South as no President has made since
the civil war"
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-22
SALARIES or c,RcuIT JUDGES.

Honolulu is not the only city n
America where the inadequate ssls-
hes paid the Circuit Judges Is attract.
ing attention and efforts are being
made to increase them. Kansas City.
Missouri. Is discussing the subject
The star OF that city urges that TIRE
present salary Of s. $500 be increased
to si.s0c Civic pride has had much
to 90 with securing coed nen to &C
cept positions upon the bench even at
great financial sacrifice. but the Star
well points out the evils OF depending
upon civic pride to induce the best
lawyers to accept judicial hoaors. II
argues that the courts wIu deteriorate
in time II the salaries are not raised
and the amount OF work lessened. the
circuit courts Of that city being over
burdzned with work as they are here.
while the increase in the number
OF Judges in the First circuit OF Ha
vail viii have TO be provided by Con
gress. it Is within the province OF the
Territorial Legislature TO increase the
salaries Of the Judges. Fhe Organic
Act provides a salary OF $1,000 q year
for the circuit judges. which is paid
by the federal government. The Leg
islature can. if II desires. also vote
salary to the circuit judges. there pc
ing nothing in the Organic Act 90 pre-
vent il
The Revised Statutes OF the United
States provide a salary of $1,000
a year for the district judges of New
Mexico and Arizona. but III order 20
secure the best material for the bench
the legislatures of those territories
vote an additional salary of from ST.
200 70 $500 to each of the district
judges. so that the total salary of a
Judge is from $4,000 to $500 a year.
The present salary in hawaii is not 50
for the judges of the other
circuits as it is for those of the first
circuit The legislature might very
wei vote a salary of $500 a year to
the judges of the hrst circuit and 81
600 a year TO those of the other cir
cults. making the respective salaries I
s. 500 and $4,000 per year. This would I
afford relief and insure the acceptance
of the judgship BIZ the foremost attor- /.
neys at the Bar. even though these sal I
aries would be much less than a good /
attorney would earn in practice As il (
IS now the salary of 50 900 per year /
paid circuit judge in Honolulu viii .
barely pay his living expenses.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-22
WEATHER YESTERDAY.
NEXT SUNDAYS REPUBLICAN,.

Notwithstanding a serious accident
By which two forms were pied Just as
The Republican was going to press
Sunday morning. by which it was com
PEELED to appear as an eightpage paper
Sunday, instead OF ten pages. as mad
been intended, the street sale was the
largest in the history Of the paper.
1T was a very interesting number.
was the general comment Of the men
down town yesterday. Several special
features for next Sundays Republican
are Ho%in preparation and we can as
sure our readers that it viii be even a
better and more interesting paper
than was that Of last Sunday. Don't
fail to read it.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-22

The Enoleszie IN o-her countries
.boat the same tire the japanese
government partly because Il needed
labor in its owa expanding industries.
partIy. a. IS supposed. because < vas
anticipating 4 collision sIth Russia
but chiefly. perhaps. because II wished
10 avoid provoking our government ID
passing Japan eSe exclusion set, ma lie
q decree restricting emigration from
the ChFyszntheugfu Isles and ordering
that onIy a limited number Of its sub
5ects should be allowed 20 leave each
district
It is 20 meet this emergency that
agents are hiring labor in New Eng
land and negro preachers il some 10
eaEues Of the South are urging their
fOcks % a new exodus. The South
nav have something inimiCai TO szy
about this movement. Tor when the cot
ton crop Is ready Il needs al the field
hands II can get 10 harvest IL II Is
not likely. for climatic reasons. thai
satisfactory results VIII follow any ef-
fort to recruit white LABOR in the NORTH
there Is. however. q prospect OF the
successful employment OF south Of Ed
rope labor, as the presence Of S.uvt
Portuguese would indicate. The plant
ers have noticed the important emigra
ton movement from Italy. and have
q good opinion % the energy of ltaL
fans. but since q dispute OF some I'VE
years back. the Quirinal has disccur-
aged emigration 10 Hawaii com
missioner Of King Victor has been Wis
iting the territory on its invitation.
and il is hoped that mis- report will re-
suit in action from the Italian govern
ment that will draw the peasant labor
OF the Mediterranean TO these islands
of the Pacific.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-22

Next TO reading matter" is clause
sometimes insisted upon by advertis.
ers in contracting for space in any
kind of publication for the purpose
OF calling attention TO the merits Of
the article they wish 10 bring TO the
notice of the public. What does the
manager of the whisky concern whose
reading notice appears in the Morning
Organ following one OF Francis Muir
phys lectures, think of the space al
lotted TO his ad?
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-22

Financially. the managers report q
fair result. Though there was liberal
patronage, the arrangements had cost
somewhere near $500" Thus says the
Morning organ of the Papa tia fake
OF Saturday night. What a lot of the
suckers would now like to know Is
what part of this $500 did the Tiser
get for booming the fake
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-22

Since the Morning Organ has boom
ed the Papa tia fake, why don't it
start a boom for an exhibition of its
editor sitting on a red hot stove while
devouring caviar sandwich That
exhibition would undoubtedly draw
well, and there is no doubt he could
do it fully as well as Papa TIA per
formed his stunt.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-22

HAWAIIAN WOOD GOING EAST.
Some Kca Wood from Hawaii Which
Will Be Used for Interiors.

Down on the tsplanade are several
pieces of the trunks of koa trees that
were brought here some time ago from
Hawaii. They We're obtained by G. r.
Carter for shipment to his father-ln-
law, H. A. Strong. of Rochester, \. Y.
Strong is building a very handsome
residence in the eastern city and will
have the koa wood made into panels
and other finishing pieces for the in-
terror of the rooms
The logs were carefully selected and
are very fine specimens of the valu-
able wood which is now becoming SO
scarce on these Islands