davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-16

The next international complication
will be coldness between the czar and
Andred Carnegie.-Philadelph Public
Ledger.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-16

Fine Book and Commercial Printing
at the Star Ofiica.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-16
Queen
E1iNabefh
Slippers
AND
OTHER HANDSOME DESIGNS
WITH LARGE BUCKLES

Do not overlook your footwear to
match your costume. "They are Beau
ties" and a good large assortment to
make your selection from. Do not let
the effects Of your costume be spoiled
by a pair of slippers that do not match,
but purchase pair that will do honor
to your costume.
Evening journal., 1901-02-23
TRADE OF The WEEK

In It's weekly review of the state of
trade Duns Review says: Business
n the East, and particularly along the
North Atlantic coast has been catch
ng up with the rest of the country a
little this week. so that in the few
ines where complaint has been heard
ocally of late the tone is better. This
comes from the working OF OF retail
stocks which owners feared would have
to be carried over until next season
In builders hardware the buying has
been notably better, and the distribu-
tion in the grocery jobbing trade has
been given a considerable stimulus
Even the laggard dry goods marke'
has hown a good measure Of improve
ment, though in cotton goods there il
still much TO be desired, for the large,
buying has not brought any improve
lment in general tone. and in some di
lrections the market is slower than
week ago From the interior advice
! are almost uniformly favorable. Wit
a very heavy movement OF genera
> merchandise and farm implement
over the Northwestern railroad.
Earnings Of the railroads Of the coun
: try for thairst half Of February thu
far reported show a gain Of rs pc
cent. over last year with an increas
] cf 3f8 per cent over 1899. Bank clear
: ings at Now York for the week an
S p One par cent heavier than la.
4 year, and S6.2 Per cent. larger than
= ls99 while at the lading cities outsit
J New York 25.s per cent over 1900 az
Evening journal., 1901-02-23
What Would George washington n Saw


Written for the Evening Journal.
spout
or talk. in so careless a style.
think Ananias must again be about,
And l. m wearing "A cynical smile;
Mcndacity's presence you find every
where,
You meet it wherever you stray,
You view it with sorrow and murmur g
"oh, What would George Washington
sayy'
When the man who aspires to office de-
clares,
THAT YOU first must select him as one
To sit in the Senate, or else he ther
That senator's, the state, shall hav,
When he prates of the men whom he ha,
decoyed.
To vote for him day after day.
You think, as you view the methods EN-.
"oh. What would George washington
sayf
When men who have always been held IL
esteem
For honesty. wisdom and truth.
Are elected, as makers of laws, IL wouls
seem.
That az least against bribes they wer
proof.
But whom. after while. they jump owe
tSc fence.
And into strange pastures they stray
When they forfeit respect for smal
recompense,
oh, what would George Washington
BARD OF DOLLAR HILL.
Evening journal., 1901-02-23
Sold Out

Sold OUT the innocence is gone,
The pure, white innocence of days Of
old.
The girded manhood which we dotted on
Yields TO the bribers gold.
Where are the gentle loves that ever
The untarnished home? Lambs Of the
fireside fold?
The paradise of virtue once unharmed?
The hope of Heaven Sold!
There We're some starlets in the poor
mans sky,
Some visions unfuihned Of truths de-
sire;
But the bold, black devils Of oupidlty
Set the whole scene afire
Ana IN the Wild confiagration hope and
And blasted manhood melted out for
And ashened ruin dominates their place
ANA black AMUSEMENT holds eternal
Sold OUT The dark mildew of the ty-
rants pelf
Lies thick upon the souls of those who
The gr9otffered poison from the hand Of
!, Given 81 with the smile of Hell
iias 1sone us hateful work. And high en-
The victor wears his crown Of human
The gre-winged angel for treason uncon-
Their solemn fate enrolls.
Who that has ever heard the Spring
In forest field, or glen,
Caught the sweet music from their sill
very thrOats
But longs TO hear agafn2
VINO that has heard the prattle Of his
Climbing upon his knee.
cents mild
When he knows it cannot be?
But melancholy woes will seize his mind
Warnings more deep and strong.
VINO ilings his honor to the needless
Than loss of love or song.
All dread to him the music of the
The loves and memories old.
When moching dream of innocence ap-
OF manhood once unsold.
Who that has struck the keynote of de-
spair
Ger PROSTATE honors grave,
VIII cease to curse the tempter for his
81, But fateful proffer made,
Nhen the vile virus eats the soul away,
me door of money slammed,
destroyer and destroyed alike a prey
To the oanker Of the damned?
Then imprecations loud and deep viii
rise
And maledictions swell
'Gainst prosututed wealth which paid th'
price
To send mems souls to Hell.
All VIII be gOnei forever gone and lost
That makes life worth our care,
And no repentance at whatever cost
Can the sad wreck repair.
-VINDEX.
Evening journal., 1901-02-23
IN THE NATIONAL CONGRESS

The United States Senate yesterday
passed both the Postoffice and the Dip
lomauc and Consular appropriation
bills. The effort to obtain an appro-
priation for the pneumatic tube SER
vice and to discontinue the fast mail
service between New York and New
Orleans failed. The conference report
on the Indian appropriation bill was
rejected and sent back to conference
Early in the day, Washington's fare
well address. in accordance with Gus
tom OF the Senate on Washington
birthday, was read by Senator Bacon
Of Georgia
The House passed a number of minor
measures including l39 pension bills
The Senate Committee on Public
Buildings and Grounds yesterday de-
cidel to report the Omnibus Public
Building bill. recently introduced in
the House as an amendment to the
|sundry Civil bill.
Representative Mann, of Illinois
yesterday introduced bill repeating
section of the tariff act Of 1897, un-
der which the president is empowered
to levy additional duty on imports, re-
ceiving a bounty from foreign govern
ments equal to the amount Of the
bounty paid.
Evening journal., 1901-02-23
EDITORIAL COMMENT

Are we a Carrie Nation?" asks the
Boston Herald Can't say as 10 that,
but we won't be a carrying nation un-
ii the shipping bill is passed. Spring
field Union.
As an all round censor of our GUS
TOMS ministers, laws and institutions,
Minister Wu is unapproachable. He
ought to stay with us forever TO keep
us humble-Baltimore Sun.
The German Parliament will insist
that the practice Of the Christian re-
ligion in China shall be placed under
the protection of the treaty, signatory
powers. Chronicle.
King Milan was one of the few royal
prohigates who did not secure an
American heiress during his careeer.-
Baltimore American.
So many convlcts are falling heir to
large fortunes that the temptation to
break into Jail is stronger than ever
Minneapolis Times.
SO far nobody has suggested that
Mrs. Nation should undertake the re-
Organization of the Democratic party
memphis Appeal.
A little thing like an attack of lum-
/ bHbu Ntdi4Jl put htheloi ildhHd 10 Deu
lany more than an attack of Pettgrew
can.-BOston Herald.
For some unexplained reason dhe cor
lrespondence between Edward VII and
James Crcelman has not been made
publlc.-Washington Post.
1t is time that this question is set
tied. IL the disfranchising laws oi
Southern States are unconstitutional
it should be established. The presen.
Anomalous situation has continued
long enough. gh.-Philadelphia Press.
Evening journal., 1901-02-23
NOT COD-LIVER OIL

but SCOTS emulsion of cod
liver oil. They are not the
same far from it.
SCOTS emulsion is scod-liver
oil prepared for the stomach.
Let cod-liver oil alone if you
need it. When your physician
orders toast, do you breakfast
on flour?
Pure cod-liver oil is hard to
take and hard to digest. A
man that can keep it down
can saw wood. He thinks he
is sick; he is lazy.
Wen send you ii,;le to Try 70 you Ike
SCOTT & Bowael .ies Pearl street, New York
Evening journal., 1901-02-23

in these words: "All Of the different
issues have been merged together in
one common request to Governor
Smith to convene the Legislature IN
extra session to enact legislation that
viii, at least temporarily give the
white man supremacy in Maryland.
Maryland cannot be kept in the Demo-
cratic column very long by such dis
graceful means. Such things always
outrage the public sense Of justice and
come back in after years to plague
those who projected them. Here in
Delaware we have had most CON
vincing demonstration of that fact.
Evening journal., 1901-02-23
STRUGGLE OF ADDlcks

Republicans cannot enter into any
compromise with the Union Republi-
cans which viii result in the election
Of Addicks to the United States SEN
ate Their victory and vindicat.on in
the eyes Of the people win be found
in his defeat In contending against
his aggTessions and treachery the Re
publicans have been actuated by q
high moral and political principle
which they cannot abandon now, in
the eleventh hour Of success, for tn,
sake Of a disgraceful and ignoble pol
icy Of surrendering Republicanism Z,
Addiclxsism for the sake Of one cfficI
which would carry with it dishonc1
instead Of homer, II obtained by sue
methods.
Mr.. Addicizs is defeated. He recoe
nizes the fact, but cannot reconcil
himself to the unalterable condition
Evening journal., 1901-02-23
VIII Give a Cantatn

The choir of Brandywine NJ. E.
Church will present the eantata I'm
der the Palms in the church on
thursday evening, March z. Brandy
wne Church has one of the best chorus
ehoirs in the city, and as they are
worhng hard for this occasion. they
Will no doubt give a good account OF
themselves on that evening. The
singers viii all be costumed and the
stage beautifully decorated.
Inc Following wpll-known singers
VIII compose the quartet for the oc.
casion: Mrs. A. E. Mulhausen. Mis-.
Oille Bromall, J. Clyde Taggart ant
Joseph Grubb. George Powick will b.
laccOmpanist.
Evening journal., 1901-02-23

but for personal aggrandizement. They
aimed and succeeded in filling their
IpOcketbooks at the expense of the
lcounty. They have pulled together TO
increase their income and allowances
from the county, and have traded in
land discounted orders and, strange to
say, Notwithstanding the Strengthened
condition OF our county finances, have
been able to realize the face value OF
these orders at will. Is it. any won
der that this ring is interested in
the selection of the new clerk of the
peace, but it does have a very suspi-
cious look, TO say the least to OBJ
serve that they are backing one can
didate to man.
Do they expect the ring shall con-
tnue to fitch the public pocket and
want a man they can use as a tool in
their effort to plumber the county {?
Every taxpayer is interested and it
will depend upon our present COVER
nor, who enjoys the sobriquet Of Hon
est John Hum, whether CT
not he advances the interest
of the gang at the expense OF
the county by appointing their choice.
or forever blast their hopes by select
ing man whose honesty cannot be
questioned, and who is above reproach.
To clinch our argument and free this
editorial from the accusation of being
inspired solely by political motive. we
would most respectfully refer the gov
ernor to his secretary of State. who.
although not a member of this ring
is cognizant Of its existence. and can
substatntlate the facts above set
forth.
Evening journal., 1901-02-23
MOL SUBJECT 10 PURCHASE

BY the judicious use of argument and
money, with a senatorial combination
90 cover up and give the color OF de-
cency and eXpediency to the deal, we
can get all but four OF the Regular Re-
publicans TO vote for MT Addicks. and
also get two or more Democrats TO alb
sent themselves from the Joint ses-
sion and permit his electiOni"
So said an Addicks man in Whining
ton few days ago. according 10 a
story that ls ailoat In this city.
We denounce that statement as q lie
out cf the whole cloth. and az an in
suit to every Regular Republican and
Democratic member OF the General
Assembly. The man who made II knew
that It was false, and but for the fact
that whiskey was working at the root
OF his tongue he never would have
made use OF the words.
The Addicksites cannot beg, bor-
row buyprstear ghRegular Repub-
lican and Democratic votes to elect
their man, even if they were to lay
the millions he IS reputed 20 possess
at the feet Of the members Of the Leg
stature While it is currently reported
that a big bag Of boodle has been
opened for all who care to exchange
character for money, the Addicksites
have found once more that there are
some things which money cannot buy,
and that enough of the votes of Regu-
lar Republican and Democratic mem
bers Of the present Legislature to
elect Addicks are included i'm the list.
Evening journal., 1901-02-23
Deserve Resolute Support
rom the New York sun.

From the New York Sun.
If the Republicans of Delaware de-
sired to Inete out simple political JUS
tice to Addicks, the Addicks candidate
for senator, they would stand out
against his election, even if it pre-
vented Delaware from filling either OF
the States seats in the Federal Sen,
|ate. Addieks did this In his own be-
half two years ago. Vengeance, how
ever, as one of the poorest things in
politics. faithful partisanship cannot
sanction it. Tho Republicans could
not be excused for the campaign they
are engaged in if vengeance were il.
only motive. But they arb satisfied
that Addicks in himself is a candidat,
inadmissible on any terms, and in tina
stand they deserve resOlute supper
on all sides.
The Delawars Democrats are prov
ling incOrruptible. II will be a pity /
the whole Republican party Of Della
ware should in this respect prove them
selves inferior to the Democrats.
Evening journal., 1901-02-23
NEWSPAPER OPINION
The Situation in Delaware
From The Philadelphia Telegraph

From the Philadelphia Telegraph.
The situation in Delaware is now
varied somewhat by charges, made in
the most circumstantial manner, of at
tempted bribery of one of the Demo-
cratic members of the Legislature.
The only apparent chance of the gas
mans ultimate success rests on his
ability to secure Democratic assist
ance. and the only feasible way of
obtaining Il seems to be through the
absence OF q sufficient number of the
Democratic members from the joint
session to enable Addicks to win with
the votes already at his command But
fortunately for the welfare and repu-
tation of the State, the Democratic
side Of the Legislature seems to be
made up Of incOrruptible material
Evening journal., 1901-02-23
VENALITY And INTEGRITY
DISCUSSED In VINDEX VERSE
Two Powerful Poems Written Under Strong Conviction Of
the DElOcated Political Morals Of Several
States Of the American Union
EMlEAss
MOI for Sale

lie stealeth forth with full intent
ON mission of destruction bent
The brber field, with heart of ice,
Who claims that all men have their price,
Lays down his ill-got hoard to lure
The white soul from its purpose pure,
But swift is met with frown and curse.
Take hence thy presence and thy purse,
I'm not for saler
IT'S true adversitles abide
About my cottage hreside,
And fortune grudges me surceasa
FROM rigorous toll, nor grants me ease
ana loving eyes about my board
LOOK anxious on our sCanty hoard:
but honor seasons the plain repast
Ana All our trust on God is cast
And we are not for sale!"
Would for lucres deadly rage,
Leave an aCcursed heritage
OF shame to those dear dOting hearts?
Would ], beguiled by bribery's arts
Trade off my manhood high and free
And take the price of miseryT
o! hateful tempter, get thee hence
To share, with friends, thy recOmpense
I'm not for sale!"
Shame on thy traffic. curse thy wealth.
However gained by trick OF stealth
Make not the poor mans honest toll
IIhe victim of thy blighting spoil
GO spread thy store. in measure wise,
Where walls Of hungry orphans rise;
Shut out thy wintry winds and close
The lattice on the bleak repose
or helpless multitudes that fear
The bowling of the tempest near,
I'm not for sale.'
THE red,,mouthed wolf may break the
Spread havoc round mongst young and
old
The keen-eyed hawk. from sheltered
perch,
First gazing round with deadly search.
Then swooping on the helpless brood
Marks earth and air with death and
blood.
The stealthy thief. with tiger tread.
Creeps softly to the slumberer,s bed
Dives to his heart the cleaning blade,
Then grimly through the midnight shade
Laden with bloody spoil, retires
Ere morning lights its golden fires"
But thou, o spoiler thy dread work
is deadlier than the assassins dirk;
More ravenous thou than bird OF beast
Thou revellest at thy guilty feast;
Thy jaws are red with souls devoured:
And ravaged homes, once love-eIn-
POWERED
Are now regaled through hapless years
With women's means and children's
tears
Were not for salei''
-VINDEX.
Evening journal., 1901-02-23
Fighting the gRingo

From Georgetown Sussex Republican
There is vacancy existing in tn
lerS of the nsace office, and there is
s a matter Of course, great rivalry a
TO who shall fill the vacancy. TIL
axpayers are very much interested in
this particular office. Ii is a pretty
well-knowp fact that there has exist
ed in the past what should be called
Ia Court House ring" Not all COurt
House officials belong to this ring,
but some have and most any man wht
had his eyes open in the past car
name the men who have formed thii
gang. Sufficient it is to say that thil
ring was made up Of members o
both the Democratic and Union Re
publican parties. The purpose of thi
Organization was not exactly political
Evening journal., 1901-02-23
MR.. GILLESPIE LEAVES WILMINGTON
WeIl-knOWn Clothing Salesman will Live
in SudIerSViIle

John r. Gillespie and family, who
have resided in Wilmington for the
past eight years, have removed to Sud-
lersville, where Mr.. Gillespie will en-
gage in the mercantile business. Mr.
Gillespie has been in the employ Of
James T. Mullin & Son for the past
ten years, and while he has engaged
in business for himself. he has not en-
ltirely severed his connection with his
old firm, as he will return to their
store at both the Spring and Fall sea-
SONS.
Evening journal., 1901-02-23
Special Train Service TO Washing
ton Account BaItI-
more and Ohio Railroad

On Sunday, March 8, regular trains
leaving Wilmington delaware ave-
nue) at 9.05 a. m. and CAB D. m, will
run through to Washington. On
Monday, March 4, special train of
through coaches and sleeping cars will
leave Wilmington delaware avenue)
at 1850 a. m. and run through to
Washington. On Monday. March 4.
special train will leave Wilmington
delaware avenue) at $40 a. m, Mar
ket street at $40 a. m, with special
train connection from Landenbere
branch, leaving Landenberg 4.45 a. m.
making all stops to Elsmere, leaving
hlsmere at $50 a. m, running through
TO Washington. Tickets on sale March
l. 2 and 4, at 1926 for the round
trip, valid forreturn until March 8, an
elusive.
Evening journal., 1901-02-23

2O.7 per cent over 1899. Activity
grows more pronounced in wool, sales
at the three chief Eastern markets ag-
gegating s.52s,5O0 pounds for the last
week. against G972,GOO in the previous
week, and 2,S93,4OO a month ago. Al
trough transactions are heavier than
at any time in over a year the situ-
alton is far from satisfactory, as each
week brings a lower level Of prices -
Evening journal., 1901-02-23
PATZOWSKY TO BUILD HERE
Decided Yesterday to Pat Up Big Morocco
Plant on East Side

Richard Patzowsky announced yes
terday that he would establish his new
morocco factory at the corner of Elev-
enth and Poplar streets. this city. in
stead of in Philadelphia, as he intended
originally.
The building is to be a three-story
structure with an output of 1000
dozens of skins a day. At least SOC
morocco workers will be given employ
ment. II will be model plant
Evening journal., 1901-02-23

At this time the chief mission Of the
Democratic newspapers in Maryland
is to attempt to justify the action OF
Governor Smith in calling a special
session of the Legislature to enact leg
izlaton admittedly for the express
purpose Of disfranchising the colored
voters in the State. The Easton Star
De::...s,,,';:-sa... gives the whole thing away
Evening journal., 1901-02-23
NO sTAR CHAMBER BUSINESS


Speaker Of the House McCommons
showed his subservlence to the Ad-
dicks cause when he yesterday appoint
ed two Addicksites and one Democrat
to investigate the charge that a Union
Republican had offered a brbe of 81
600 to Representative Hearn to absent
himself from the joint session, and to
induce another Democrat to follow his
example, He ignored the Regular Re-
publicans entirely by making these ap-
pointments:
Chauncey p. Holcomb Dem
Thomas c. Moore, Union Rep.
Samuel H. Baynard. Union Rep.
The Addioks scheme also was to
make the hearings secret. so the peo-
pie should BE- shut off from all definite
and detailed knowledge Of the pro-
ceedings Of the Addicks commattee in
order to pass Judgment upon the fair
ness Of it's finding.
At the afternoon session the House
very properly corrected this abuse OF
the speakers prerogative by adopting
a resolution adding two members to
the committee. They are:
Theodore F. Clark, Reg. Rep.
James 4. shallcross, Dem.
That makes the committee stand
two Union Republicans. two Democrats
and one Regular Republican. as a.
ought to be The people want com
mittee which VIII probe this affair to
ths bottom. fairly and impartially.
They do not want a legislative court
set up with two Union Republican
judges.
Another thing, they do not want
any star chamber sessions. 1t is their
right to know everything that tran
spires before that committee. The
sittings must be open and the repre-
senatives of the press given full and
free opportunity TO report the pro
cesdings for the information OF tho
thousands of Delawareans who can
not be present 10 hear them.
We understand that the Addicl,sites
are working up a schhms for star
chamber sessions, and will on Monday
move for reconsideration of that part
of the Monaghan resolution providing
for public sessions The Regular Re,
publicans and Democrats should lin,
up TO a man against such a proposition
A public hearing will injure no limo
cent man; star chamber session ma,
shield some guilty one. Are the Ad
dicksites afraid Of an investigation
which they invited after the Regula
Republican and Democratic newspaper
had demanded it and forced the Ad
dicks hand?
We hope they will manifest thci
fear Of publicity by moving on Mon
day for secret sessions OF the Bribe,.
Investigating Committee. The publ,
VIII ccnstrue it properly as an evl
dence that they are afraid to meet a.
issue raised by themselves so dra
maticaily by one OF their own nun
Der, Representative Moore. spokesma
for an Addicks caucus engineered We.
terday morning by Secretary
State Layton.
The people want no secrecy.
The people want no whitewash.
The people want the name Of II
man who offered that bribs of 500
to Representative Hearn.
The people want prosecution to fo
low formal accusation.
The people win take little stock
the denial Of the accused. for IN.
know that Representative Hearn III
no interested motive for making hin
self the central figure in such sea
dal, while the man accused will ha
every raason for making an empha
denial
Once more we say, in the name
the people:
No star-chambsr sessions!
No whitewashi
Evening journal., 1901-02-23
spralned His BACK

While Wesley Baker, aged 13 years
OF No Ala West Front street, was en-
gagged in heating rivets in the ward of
the Pusey and Jones Company yester-
day, he fell from boat, a distance of
llpteen feet and sprained his back. The
boy was sent to the Homeopathic Hos
pital for treatment.
Evening journal., 1901-02-23
Had Lived in Three Centuries

Dover, Feb. 23.-Henrietta Smith, n
well-known cOlored woman of this
town. died at the home of her daugh-
ter at the age Of 103 years. Mrs. Smith
was a slave in the family Of the late
Hon. David M. Bates, and lived until
lrecently in Snow Hill, Nd, the native
home of Mrs. Bates. There seems to
be little doubt as to the woman's age.
and her daughter. Emaline Finney,
with whom she lived, is also an old
woman.