davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-04

The Morning Organ. which could not
find words with which to express its
adherence of Robt W. Wilcox during
the campaign. is terribly wrought ZIP
now because George ID. Gear is trying
10 have Wilcox unseated as Delegate
to Congress from Hawaii. Why this
sudden conversion? Is it because the
report is true that the devils partner
made an arrangement" with Wilcox
on the way over to San Francisco by
which Wilcox is to support the family
compact at Washington
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-04

the state but no action MAS taken
II IS possible ia. there Is no legal
authority to prevent INSCRIPTIONS
men from kidnapping Porto Ricans and
taking them through the United States
in guarded cars. to be shipped beyoni
the sea, but IL this is the case Con-
gress ought to pas law making such
an outrage impossible Slavery Is net
permitted in the United States. except
in the Sufu Islands and there should
be some authority to secure the bless
ings of liberty to the inhabitants OF
our new possessions. whether they are
decided to be citizens or. as Mckinley
calls them. merely wards OF the ma
ton
According to the assertions Of the
San Francisco papers. the part taken
in the affair by the Examiner ought
also TO be Investigated. II is charged
that the representatives of that enter
prising journal detailed TO write up
the Affections Of the Porto Ricans is
responsible for their refusal to en-
bark on the steamer for Hawaii He
is said to have filled their minds with
narrowing tales of slavery to which
they were being taken, and stirred up
dissension where all was peace before
The Examiner now calls upon the
people of San Francisco for contribu
tions to care for the unfortunates I'M
til they can find employment or until
the transportation companies and the
Planters Association heed the de-
mani Of that paper to take the "exiles"
back to Porto Rico. AS there is not
the slightest probability Of the latter
alternative coming to pass. the unhap-
by islanders are ION the town"
That melancholy fact will cause San
Francisco to take a lively interest n
any more migrations Of Porto Ricans
to Hawaii. In view of the disastrous
outcome Of this venture it is not prob
able that the Hawaiian sugar planters
viii attempt a repetition of the enter
prise. 1t would. however. be a source
of satisfaction to many people IL an
investigation were made by some COM
petent authority to determine whether.
in this matter. the Examiner is to he
regarded as benefactor of the hu-
man race or a "busybody in other
mems matters"
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-04

offices that communications must be
signed by the writer it would seem
should be known TO all readers by this
time, but IL is not A reader of The
Republican has sent an inquiry to
this Office on a question of consider
able moment that would receive at
tentIon were ii signed by the writer.
As IL is we cannot take time TO answer
questions proposed by anyone who is
afraid to sign his own name.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-04

Since the owners of the lumber YES
sells are the same as the consignees
of the lumber perhaps these double
headed owners will cease demanding
a division of the value of the cargo.
as Mr.. Lowrey says they have been
doing in the past Maybe they will
conclude to be content with one profit
OF one hundred per cent instead If
two profits of that amount
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-04

II is to be regretted that the Or
pheum is compelled to close its doors.
The outrageous license tax is one Of
thefchief burdens in trying to con-
duct a place of amusement in Homo
lulu. This is another illustration of
the benifcent effects OF not having a
city government to regulate matters
of this kind for the city.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-04
Examiner and the Porto Riean..

From the Stockton. Calf. Mail.
A double investigation would not
be out Of place in regard TO the Porto
Ricans who were brought from their
island home to so to Hawaii TO work
on the sugar plantations II has been
charged that they were duped by false
promises and brought to this state un-
der guard. The fact ,--at so many II
them refused to go on board the
steamer for Hawaii gives color to the
charge Some time ago the Mail de-
clared that the matter should be in
vestigated. and the sentiment seemed
to be prevalent among the papers Of
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-04
Widow Objects to Petition.

In an answer filed in the circuit
court. Haili, the widow of Maunalei
nanelawaia, deceased. objects to the
petition of one, Kaimiwaiwai, that c.
Kama and Henry Maui be appointed
administrators in her husbands es-
tate. The petition prays that the
court may see fit that the widow he
appointed as administrator Of the es-
tate.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-04

President Cleveland is undoubtedly
In training for the Democratic nomi-
nation for President again in 1904. He
has made it clear. over his own sigma
ture. that he did not vote for Nc
Kinley.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-04

II George Gear returns to Honolulu
with that vacant judgeship in his pos
session, which be seems likely to do.
then indeed will the cup of bitterness
of the Morning Organ be running over.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-04
Has the Most Horses.

From the New Orleans Picayupe.
Des Moines, Iowa, has more horses
any other city or town in the United
States. the census showing total of
6,031. or one horse for every ten OF
the population.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-04
Unfortunate.

From the Philadelphia Press.
Kash-What was Jones fired for?
DeSales-For giving away one of
the trade secrets, believe.
Kash-You don't say?
DeSales-Yes, he told one of the
customers that the boss was an old
blockhead, and the boss overheard
him.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-04

hausted about all the history on hand
and the authors will soon be obliged
to make ninetv-day drafts on the fu
ture.-Denver Times.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-04

its teaching of Christ. the Savior II
Mankind. the Salvation Army teaches
temperance and thrift: true and prac-
teal Christianity.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-04
Some are worth More.

From the Philadelphia Press.
Toni confess | prefer riches 20
love. A kiss, for instance. may be
sweet, but it ism [ worth anything
Dick-Wen, it's always worth its
face value.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-04
Pilikia for Wilcox.

From the ST. Louis be-Democrat
Hawaii's delegate to Congress has
a divorce cose on his hands besides a
petition from Queen Lii for bonus.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-04
Praise tor Major Ruhlen.

From the Seattle Post-Intelligencer.
II Major Ruhlen has his way in the
matter Fort Lawton will be made a
first-class military post
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-04

Professor Thomas A. Williams. IS
sistan: chief Of the division Of agro-
strology. department Of agriculture.
and . well known authority on botany.
died at his home in Washington I'm
December zsd. Of heart disease He
was IS years old.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-04
WINDS.

soaih /: weather cloudy to clear.
FORECAST yoR TO-DAY.
Light s0utherlT winds: weather fair % cloudy
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-04
HONOLULU, r. T., JAN 4, 1901.
WEATHER YESTERDAY.

Hsaa Iempersture-s5. 0 degrees
Mfnim am TEN p~rstnre-60. i-crees.
Maximum T~np~rsture-T5. degrees
Bar7n~ter-xa .. ~ .. m slightly falling
Rainfall o % inches. up 70 =. N.
MAN D~v Point for the Dsy-sI.T
McAn RelAtive HHmidlfy-sS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-11
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings in All the Lead.
ing Stocks.

New York. May 10-Rapid progress was
made in rc-cstablishing confidence IN
wall street. today. ANA there was a nat
nral rebound in prices. but thc range IF
the recovery was surprising Large pro
Ercss was made toward WIping ont the
net losses which remained. last night, ui-
ter the recovery had already set Ill on tho
Exchange. In Il number Cf stocks whica
were not acutcIF affected. yesterday. to-
days prices rose above Wednesday :.
closing level; and in Missouri Pacific.
Yesterdays net loss Was recovered with
Is points to spare. the eXt;,mc advance
reaching Il points. There was a good
morning. owing 10 the vague dread that
there might ire StrcA Exchange HOUSES,
which wculd be unable 10 mcct ;hcir oh
legations after yesterdays drastic cNur-
Renee. The market was therefore unset
tied ana fcvcrsh even after tho .srron,:
opening. But when the official announce
mont was nlaur that the clearing sacrts
of al the members If the Stock Exchange
iiad gone through the Stock Exchange
Clearing House perfectly ana that All
their checks mad been houorcd. "A feeling
grew throughout the day. During the
latter part of the day there was Il re
SUMPTION of what looked like a spccu-
iatiNe movement for the rise led by
mon Pacific. The huoXaucy 81 this stock
anu the accompanying strength of the
SpQth"' storms were based upon rumors
ana assumptions of the benefits to accrue
70 mon Pacific from Il change in con-
troll OF Northern Pacific. which was still
Stoutiy claimed 10y the Union Pacific
party. undoubtedly there were many
speculative losers III the collapse Of
Thursday who retained their nerve and
determination and vino set about to re-
coup themselves by new SpecUiation in
inc amrEet. oothcr buyers were those
VINO had gotten out early in Yesterdays
STUMP and who still saw profit in get
ing PACK AT the prices ruling TO-DAY. The
bargain hunters were also on hard in con-
siderable force and there Were many rrsh
transactions both i'm bonds ard stocks.
itPrescnt'ng their purchase This out
e1iic OF AFFAIRS was pretty We'll assured
"nei me news was learned. this morn
inS. OF me settlement effected with Tho
go nortS IN Northern Pacific on the basis Of
2t'p per snare This removed the over
shduoMlhS fear from the. market and ne
Iuotauons Tor Northern Pacific on the
tape AZ l'l sun further allaycd the annrr-
Iichsloh. The stock sold at 200 for cash
atterWard. but the progress OF the settle
!neht WIN the shorts az the Offices of
me coniilcting interests in Northern pa,
enc prevented any further disturhar|c
on tiat ground The measures fa,,rr h..
me banks which placed heavy lo.ns IN
ane market, yesterday. and their decieion
iot 10 caii the loans. today. complete M
,Iahqul'iZng influences The martri
.l1seu stfong at the top with a feeling -
leliel Tor tomorrows holiday Tho .7,}1,
extended In Union Pacific 10 % N f7a,ii
,, ~ I;ackawanna liz. CONSOLIDATED az Il;
burlington and Amalgamatci t.cnnrr NIL
) '"'eiha'iohai ROVER IL, Baltimore &
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-11

the same week last year. with a large
Yield probable tHis year and .HSittSfactti
~ conditions at The mills. tl':c - up
Undue, II go hold stocks The situation
Is similar REGARDING Uooi .-j y tul.;i--
f:iw matefi-i is abundant har a iAry,.
Win WE. hrbiv. Will, manufacturers hly4
aniy j it-Ht demand lnr goods.
Failures ful tny WAX numbered 1N, il
'hr ut',I States. 4--ln+- lt- ln~i -F.rt
auG 1G III tauada. against it. lt>r .rnr.
Dams Review viii sdE VIZ Canadian
trade 81. JOAN REPORTS untaynrltlt J.m
ItoI..tuTc for EpTiu- TttJIl trade. but Irt
r.pd; aud provisions aye III rather br't--
demand and payments "u the ifu " rc
well mot Z rad, IS quiet md collections
only fair al Halifax with weather uutl-
Vprabic for retail distribution gGsar-
reports trade fair for 90, . .t-1u and co.-
f.ctious Up fo TIA" mark. AZ Montreal ury
goods payments on ih" ith ", r, v,t ~.
ANA warm weather accelerate dealings.
while heavy goods move hri-ktN. ~ h'.r-
sale trade III groceries anu t-lS ii fairly
.f,t!y. ut Toronto with hardware ann
metals iu demand. "aih.r ann hides arl
quiet but payments improve
hamilton reports iuir sal,s In Jpbbng
li'3t-~ ana retail trIG- lrunr,N.~. Jnt.,-tt.-
steadily improves at Winnipeg. staples
are in demand ana collections are c.t~ivr.
At Vancouver large northern orders have
t-Iu placed ara t,tIli tr.td' ~ StItnuItf-
ed by fine weather but collections are
slow. Conditions are only iair a. NiC,u-
RIA. with collections moderately sd:isfaC-
tory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-11
The United States Is.

Every little while there is discussion
in the newspapers as to whether the
United States are" or the United
States is" Just at present this dis
cussion is being brought out and
busted. Some Of the disputants. pos
grammar demand are" and then
point in triumph to the constitution
where the plural form is used. Others
with patriotic fervor contend that the
name of our united country should be
regarded as a singular noun, despite
its plural form: and that. moreover.
the states taken together form a politi-
cal. social. commercial. and geographic
cal entity. zone and inseparable. now
singular noun to be followed by the
corresponding verb.
We confess frankly that our sym
patty is all with the man who stands
up for lis in this connection. The
Civil War may be said to have set
tied the question involved in the dis
cussion. The United States lis" it has
been since July 4. 1916. and will be
through the ages to come. The con-
stitution is not so sacred that its
yramma teal construction cannot be
outgrown. Grammar is only con-
ventionality at the best. Many men
who have been great powers in the
worlds of craftsmanship and business
have gone through life without a
speaking acquaintance with grammar.
Grammar. to be sure, is highly desira
BILE in it's place but when it says that
the United States are" it is out of its
sphere. The states are" but the great
United Statc3-thank Heaven,-"is.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-11

Why cannot President Mckinley
come IN to Maine for a few days
when he makes his trip to Massachu-
sets in June? 1t has been many years
since this State had the privilege OF
entertaining a President, and it
would give him splendid welcome.
Moreover. he couldn't find Il more at
tractive part of our great land to visit
in summer than Maine. After long
trip through the South ard West he
would be all the better prepared to
appreciate the unrivalcd climate and
scenery and the manifold charms of
the nations summer playground.
Though President Mckinley is no
stranger to Maine he should visit it at
least once during his term as chief
executive and there is no time better
than the present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-11
TIE QUEEN IY


proprictors Of the Bangor House
These men each have enough guns,
rifles, etc. 10 make 4 small armpry.
Mr.. Chapman Shooting irons are
among the finest owned IN Maine. iIc
has rifles ana shot guns Of tho cosllicst
make and one who is interested in this
SORT OF thing can spend many pleasant
hours i'll examining the Kit.
Speaking of Mr.. Chapman. not mau:'
people know that i've is oUc OF three liam
COR mon who have recently come into
possession 0f tho husipc-S OF : T.. crosby
y Co, he taXid rmy firm. Mr.. Chapman,
pr. Eugene IL Sanger Who II 4 member
of GOV. Ilill'S staff. aHd T.. 4. ILrCh r,-
Gently Incorporated undcr tho name VI
the :. l.. Crosby Company To carry on
the business. which j. said tn ~ the larE-
1T oi is kind IN Tho Emitted States. Taxi
dermy in Bangor has hat an Interesting
history. Years ago, Edgar >. Bowler hat
Il taXidcrmist cstahisnm mt on Main
street. That was before the game inter
proportions and attracted such attention
as is the case today. Mr.. Fowler was al
expert workman ana his store was a Won
dcrful museum for visitors.
When the late Alexander Stlvini. one
Of the greatest actors that The country
has ever seen. WA alive. and used %
visit Bangor. tho minute hc landed here
nc struck for iuWtcr'- place. ana il y
man wanted ~ Scr him H. could En there
and lind SalVIul sitting IN an ON box or
the ton of a barrel talking fishing ami
hunting. He had hunted ana tishCd in
almost every part CC the world Huh WIS
entertaining. After Mr.. I;uwlor GlCd. MI.
Crosby came into possession uf tn" bU IL
ness and it soon Increased 50 that II" WIS
Obliged to move into larger quarters on
Exchange street. There hr continued 10
prosper. lie was an expert in his lin"
and his wori, went to all parts of thu
world. Mr.. Crusby's health failed AMI
when he ulEI he loft business worth
many thousands cf dollars. T. j. March
tool, IL ana il continued Ia gov and now
it has been put into Il corporation. The
CROSBY establishment kccus from II To
II mon. working every day ia the year.
aud ii Iuw has moro work on hand than
1t will hardly W. ahlc ~ finish before the
hunting season again comes around.
Bangor people await tho coming Of It's
base bah team. |, y but a fCw days row
before play bali will b. heard ut Ma
plcwood park. There Is every Indication
that the games here Will be very largely
patronized an6 it looks as if the season
III all the Maine cities would he better
than ever. Many have said that ihcY DID
not believe that rs fast ball would hc
played as in 1925 On account of th2 play
crs which are row being worked cut bciu.;
SO young and Of but 4 few years at il. 10
this claim they are referred to the Ne
i;ustl team which I;urnhuIn got together
in -. il was made an ~ youngsters.
but they gave the OIL fellows Il ran for
their money. ana today some nt these
Youngsters are the stars of the hig lcacu
teams. Here's hoping that this years
Augusta team may prove to he just a.
good.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-11
A Maryland Boomerang.

The attempt of cx-BosS German to
bring Maryland again under his thumb
seems to be signal failure. The state
which repudiatcd the corrupt and
tyrannical rule of his organization re-
fuses to be forced once more under his
denomination by any Juggling with
the ballot law. This weeks municipal
election in Baltimore in which the Re-
carrying by good margins Is out of "a
wards. shows that there are insur
mountable obstacles which prevent him
from becoming what he was, few
years ago. figure of much power in
the politics of his state and the ma
ton.
The election law which his legislature
passed, last winter. proves to be very
much of a boomerang. 1t was designed
to disenfranchisc the negro Republic
cans but the result has not been what
was expected. 1t has aroused the
negroes to study at night schools to
fit themselves for Il qualified suffrage,
and they VIII probably make more
rapid progress than the ignorant
whites. for their illitcracy is a relic of
slavery which they are anxious to
throw off. while that of the whites is
the mark Of Indifference. The blacks
have been more ready than the whites
to learn to mark the ballots in
spite of inability to read. and
SO not only as regards the
future. but as regards the present.
the Democrats have gained nothing by
their law, while they have awakened
Indignation in their own party at the
barefaced attempt to tamper with the
election laws for fractional purposes
and deepcned the old feeling of reform
Democrats against German. Perhaps
the result in Maryland will be dupli-
Gated in other parts of the South
where partisan and unconstitutiOna
Northumberland is being carried
on.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-11
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

WcrnEer Ecit < CO. of London. have
begun ii suit for libel against Arthur
L. Markham. NJ T.. the alleged libel
being contained in an address made by
Mr.. Markham to his constituents at
Mansfield. last Tuesday night
Hon. Charles Fitzpatrick, solicitor
general of canada, stated in the House
Thursday evening. that Canada had
| been asked to participate in Il confer
oncc between the United States and
. Great Britain in regard to the DISPOSE
ton Of property OF deceased aliens The
Dominion was now arranging to do 50.
Count Anthony l.. Rozwadowski the
Z, Italian consul in Chicago. has sent a
request to the consular agent in Kan
sas City. the Chcvalicr Jerome Fcdcli.
requesting him tn investigate the labor
! trouble in lola, Kan. that resulted in
several Italians being driven from that
( town after having been assaulted by
American workmen. and report at once
to the general consulate.
Rev A. S Harris. for several years
until recently pastor Of the Congrcga-
sational church at Milburn. Ills. has
been suspended from the ministry for
charges which are made by his former
! parishiOners who declare they are out
over 800 600 which they have intrusted
to the minister for speculations that
are said to have turned out unfortu-
nately. Mr.. Harris was at one time a
lawyer in Chicago and a member OF
the board of trade.
! Col. Robert Emmett Hopkins is dead
at his home in Tarrytown. y. ". at
| the age of 6S years. COL. Hopkins was
! a native of New York. In 1862 he re-
cruited for the 18th New York Infantry
and received a commission as captain
serving with the army of the Potomac
/ for two years. He was captured at
/ Characteristic and confined in Libby
prison. In 1876 he organized the Tide
/ Water Pipe Co.. the first to lay 4 pipe
| for the transportation Of crude petrol
! cum to the Atlantic seaboard.
Edward g. Parmalo. who bore the
title of "Colorado's foremost Mason
! died at his home in Denver, Col. early
years. Mr.. Parmalo was a native of
| Vermont but went to Colorado when Il
young man and served as grand secrc-
y
for 35 years. At the time of his death
he was also secretary of the Grand
Chapter of Colorado, secretary of the
state and grand recorder of the Grand
Commandery of Knight Tcmplars.
The New York commandery of the
naval organization of the United
states at it's annual meeting, Rear Ad-
miral Barker acting as presiding officer
| in the absence of Admiral Dewey. the
cOmmandery adopted resolutions with
respect to the recent death of Lieut..
Commander Leonard T.. Cheney. the
| senior vice commander. 1t was aiSn
resolved that in view of the services of
Commander Cheney, as an officer OF
the national and of the local body, =
laurel wreath will be placed on his
grave at northampton, Mass, on
| Memorial day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-11

1t is again reported at Belfast that
tho prospects of building an electric
road from Stockton Springs to Belfast
and NOrthport campground are daily
growing stronger During the past two
weeks parties have been looking over
the proposed route and they are scri-
ously considering building the road
beginning in the coming fall. Other par
ties will be there shortly and the out
look is the brightest yet seen for the
building of the proposed road. With a
road connecting with Stockton Springs
it would be but a matter of few years
before Belfast and Bangor would be in
direct communication.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-11

Boston. May N
FLOtR-Sprinc patents, 41'p5i0; win,
ter patents. 3.aMi.J0; winter clears ami
straights. 3.5ef4.3J.
CORN MEAL-lolN1oG Per bag; e-5a25l
per Dbl
CORN Steamer yellow. 81
Northern. 1N2; western. 81:
imitation. Il: ladies. Is.
9i-.
OATS-Two clip white. SUI.
rDEk-Backs. 17lzT1Sl-.
EEEF-Steers. ,uS4.
NEAI.-5M9
T.NMBS-gH1o.
INEp-Tiercc. 9ia.
EGGS Eastern. 1iTl5.
PDTAT DES-iIcbrons. 6efl61.
IGAR-Granulated. 5J5.
MINED FEED-lS.35ftl9.1 -.
ERAN-Spring. 11.S5gl..5o: do. WINTER
1915. ~
COTTON SEED MEAL-2iH2L0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-11

About now plan your vacation trip"
says the Boston Herald. Very good adj
vice. as far as it goes, but the Herald
should have added land plan to
spend it in Maine" Still perhaps the
Herald did not think that was neces-
sary, as most of Massachusetts is IN
the habit of moving into Maine in vaca-
ton season. Moreover. considera-
BILE portion of the best that is in Mas
saChuscttS is qualified to take part IN
Names Old Home Week observance.