davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-10
At Washington.

Washington, April 10.-Yale and Georgetown struggled hard for su- premacy on the ball field yesterday. but when the game was called at the end of the tenth inning on account of darkness the score was a tie. It prob ably was the hardest fought game ever played on the grounds. Devlin, of the home club, made an unassisred double play in the eighth inning, which was the featuTe~of the game. The score:
 R. H. F. Eeorget'n O o o 70 0 0 1 0-1 ? Yale .... O 0 0 o o o O- 3 Georgetown Mackay and Drill; Tale. Cook and Hirsh.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-10
The Kind Of Boy wanted.

A card bearing the following in scription was recently displayed in n aown-town window: Boy Wanted One who isn't troubled with that tired feeling and doesn't know too much. ; Chicago Daily News.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-10
Morse - -.....

Bobbs So Nobbs has quit smoking? :? Good thing.
 Dobbs-Yes, but it would be better if he would quit talking about the eff Tort it took to quit smoking Balti- more American.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-10
Just His Line.

Pearl-Whatever became of your friend who said she would only marry 8 man of grit?
 Ruby-Married manufacturer of
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-10
At Chnnel Hni.

Chapel Hill, N. C.. April 1O.-Lehigh defeated the University of North Car olIna nine yesterday afternoon by a score of 13 to o2.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-10
At Cincinnati.

Cincinnati O. 04O66 *-12 P Il All Profs o O % % l. 10 G.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-10
At Philadelphia.

Athletics. s1.43O *-23 % ? Carter ...S 0 OOO0 o O. 5 13 Il
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-10
LYONS AND MORAN.

Harry Lyons, the colored feather weight, and Thomas Moran of Brook lyn, are matched to fight twenty rounds in Baltimore next Wednesday,. Moran is a strong fellow and game fighter. Al Herford. manager for Lyons, wants to match Lyons against the best men in the featherweight class. He fails to name McGoyern among the list of fighters he wants Lyons to meG.
 M'GOyERN LEAVES FOR FRISCO.
 Terry McGovern. in company with his wife, Manager Sarn Harris and Joe Humphreys, left yesterday afternoon for San Francisco. The party will make few stops ip the road. Terry is matched to meet Oscar Gardner at the Twentieth Century Athletic club on April 30. The boys will fight twen- ty rounds at 124 pounds. It was learned yesterday that the chances of AIcGoyern facing Frank Erne at Iris co are slim. It appears that everything was all right until the question of weight came up. Manager Harris was willing to stand for 133 pounds at the ringside, but Erne insists on weighing in at [ o'clock on the night of the en- counter Since their battle at Madi- son Square Garden last summer Erne has taken on much weight and finds it hard to reduce as easily as he used to- A compromise may be effected as soon as McGoyern reaches California. The little champion has Heard q great deal of the fine climate of Los An geles and may do his training there. Tn regard to Kid Broad, Dave Sullivan, Marty AIcCue and other challengers tsThaxr xvi11 al fyof ., chance in due season. l will probably have three battles in the west, and if have less il. will not be my fault weigh about 126 pounds with my clothes on but can easily get down to 122 on Q pinch.
 SULLIVAN AND MsCLELLAND.
 A match was arranged yesterday between Dave Sullivan and Jack Me Clelland of Pittsburg. Owing to the fact that the Southern A. c. of Louis vile was compelled to call off the pro posed match between Maher and Me Coy on April %, Bob Cray, match maker of the club, concluded to get as nearly as good an attraction and hit on Sullivan. He wired Dave that he wanted him to meet AfcClelland for a T5 and 9 per cent division of the gate feeclpTS, at.I26 pounds, weigh 1n at $ o'clock. Sullivan promptly sent word back to Gray that the terms were ac- ceptable and the combat was at once clinched. Sullivan is training for the fray at Sheepshead Bay.
  PRIZE FIGHT IN NORTH BERGEN.
 Two prize fights were pulled off in North Bergen, N. J., early yesterday morning, which were attended by about 400 sports, who wen toby the Forty-second street ferry to Weehaw- ken. The first bout was between Charles Seeger of Jersey City and Danny Duane of New York, which at the end of six rounds of terrific fight ing was declared a draw The other bout was between Kid Holden and Frank Ristell,i both of New York, which at the end of ten rounds was also declared draw
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-10
At universitv of Yirginia.

h. 1. E. Virginia 4011O 1s-1o 12 ' Prineet'n. o O00 90 s-19 F 3 Batteries Croeraft. Hansborough, Moran. Holt and Nalle; Stevens, lille brand and Green.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-10
At Norfolk.

Boston ....o 10 o21s-6 9 I Norfolk 70 o o o o o GO 5
 Batteries -Dineen, Nichols, Faulk- ner and Brown; Dinenhower, Wolf and Kinnean.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-10
At Richmond.

AL 0lcQI1OuQs
 R.H. B. Richmond o-o 1 oO0oo 1-2 5 5 U. of P, ..5 2 1 O0o1 5 s-14 13 2
 -Kerfoot. Sanford and Haskins; Bennett and Groves.
 The following teams were repre- sented at the meeting of the City Anna teur league at the rooms of the St Jos- eph's T. A. society last evening: Jef- fersons, by J. Hayes; St Joseph's, ward Dunphy; Washington Hill A. C., J. Madden; Brooklyn A. C., W. Mad den; Welcome A. C., William Lesard. James Fl. Freney presided at the meet ing He was reelected president and William Lessard was chosen secretary. The application of the ct Thomas L.. and D. society was rejected. 1t is ex- pected that the Wateryilles will be admitted at the next meeting, thus making seven teams. Three games will be played each Sunday, one at the Rye lots. another at the Oakyille grounds, while third will be played at Waterville. One team will rest each Sunday. The franchise of the Monitor A. C. was transferred. to the Washington Hill A. c. by mutual con sent The Jefferson and the Merri- mac clubs are one and the same thing, thus no application was received from the latter. Last years rules are good enough, so the amateur teams opine, and they will play under them A schedule will be made out by the next meeting. Any one desiring to receive a position as umpire should send in his application at once to Secretary Les sard, ST East Main street. The list of players who compose the various teams as handed in by the managers was as follows: St Joseph's T. A.. J. Hoar w. BOwes. NJ. Byrnes, William Hayden, J Cavanaugh. William Byrnes, J. Carlin. J. Dews, Henebry, '. Confard, ID. Maloney and Johnson :; Welcomes, D. Degarlais. w Wolfe, J. Wolfe, A. Cote. F. Minis, F. Byrnes, H. Upson. w. Lessard, J. Brennan, T.. Day. Sullivan. !. Sayles, M. Doyle and T. BaubEs Washington Hill A. C., q. Mulligan- T. Byrnes, T. O'Rourke T. Madden. ". Miles, T. Holland. F. Fritz. H. Galway. J. Scully, G. Stan ley and Aldon; St Thomas Cadets, Rhickenstein. Cunningham. Kenny. Roy, Mitchell, Lawlor. Colo, Sweeney. Kelley, Eaters, AIcGratl, J. Beeley. ". BcsIey. Rogers, Madden and Kelly; BrookIyn- A. O.. M. McNellis, II. Present.. J, kelly. D.. Cronin, J. Ed monds. F. Hannon, ". Derwfn, T. Dwyer and Luddy; Jeffersons, NJ. Sla- vln. I. Byrnes, NJ. Byrnes. P. Fox, I. Burgess. EF. Kenny, F. Howard, M. O'Conpell, T. Reed, H. Galway. ". Loughlan, J. Connors and ". McDon- ald. As seen from the above list. there is dispute over the services of M- Byrnes and H. Galway. They are mentioned as members of two teams. This dispute will be settled by the teams themselves. The next meeting will be held next Monday evening.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-10

HE. Richmond 07O 1 O0oO 1-2 5 5 U. of P. ..521O 0o1 s-14 13 ? Batteries-Kerfoot. Sanford and Haskins; Bennett and Groves.
The Conservative, 1901-07-11
SHALL THE UNITED STATES HAVE
COLONIES?


different systems. We can do no such
thing. They must be of us, part of us, or else
strangers" Daniel Webster.
This topic of course, involves the re-
cent acquisition by the United States of
all extraordinary assortment of distant
islands and alien peoples. Having ac-
quired these islands and peoples by our
recent wars, we must determine upon
course of action in respect to them.
Three courses are open to us. First, we
may let them 60, securing by treaty all
proper privileges in return for some
measure of protection from outside ag-
gression. Second, we may incorporate
them into our body polite, holding
them by force in subsection without
representation. Third, we may incor
porate them into our body politic, con-
ceding to them the inalienable rights of
freedom with representation.
Those who would adopt the first
course, letting the islands go, believe that
their people are not fitted to share with
us the privileges and duties of Ameri-
can citizenship; and that, whatever
others may do, it is not open to us to
deny to men of any race or place
equality of personal rights. They who
thus believe do not undervalue trade.
They do not wish to restrict American
influence. They desire to hold their
country true to the course which has
exalted her among the nations and made
her prosperous beyond compare. They
believe that we can secure through
treaties. cordially entered into by native
governments, all privileges of trade and
intercourse with their peoples which we
should ask.
Those who would let the islands 90,
hold that, if the natives are incompe-
tent to maintain public order by means
of governments of their own choice
suited to their conditions, they are unfit
for incorporation into our body polite
on whatever terms. They who so hold
are unwilling to provide place beneath
uIlC1l COuAOIy . nag AO1 OoAIClo uIietl Clol-
zens. They remember the tremendous
sacrifices made by a passing generation
to efface the stain of human slavery
from the American name. They would
not re-introduce inequality of rights
into q nation that was conceived in
liberty and dedicated to the proposition
that all men are created euual' They
would hold America true to the ideals
of liberty and human rights which in
spired her national life, which constitute
her real glory, which form the basis of
her most splendid vision.
Those who, with Benjamin Harrison,
would "limit the use Of power of terri
torial expansion to regions that may
safely become part of the United States
Il 4. A
The Conservative, 1901-07-11

nave relegaCeu Cnem TO SJaCuS OF
slavery. Benjamin Harrison, referring
to them in January last, said: "The
man whose protection from wrong,res
wholly upon the benevolence Of another
man or congress, is slave-a man
without rights" Mr.. Justice Harlan,
in the Downes' case, says: "The idea
that this country may acquire territories
anywhere upon the earth, by conquest
or treaty, and hold them as mere colo
MES or provinces, and the people inhab-
iting them to enjoy only such rights as
congress chooses to accord to them, is
wholly inconsistent with the spirit and
genius as we'll as with the words of the
constitution
This policy, though within the power
Of the greatest of republics, is suicidal.
John Fiske, in discussing it's failure at
Rome, says: "The essential vice of the
Roman system was that it had been un-
able to avoid weakening the spirit of
personal independence and crushing out
local self f-government among the people
to whom it had been applied. 1t owed
it's wonderful success to joining Liberty
with Union, but as it went on, it found
itself compelled gradually to sacrifice
liberty to union, strengthening the
hands Of the central government and
enlarging it's functions more and more,
until by and by the political life of the
several parts had so far died away, that
under the pressure of attack from with
out, the Union fell to pieces and the
whole political system had to be pain
fully reconstructed.
''The Roman method of nation MAX
ing lacked the principle Of representa-
ton What was needed was
the introduction of fierce spirit of per-
sonal liberty and personal self-govern-
ment."
There is third course open to us, the
incorporation of the island peoples into
body polite with the equal rights of
American citizenship. This is the tried
American method of nation making. 1t
is founded on the great principle of
representation. Until with professions
of humanity on our lips we entered up
on wars of conquest, we had not
dreamed that self-governing people
might extend it's national boundaries by
other means. 1t assumed that govern
ments derive their just powers only from
the consent of the governed. It did not
prevent national expansion. 1t limited
such expansion to regions and peoples
that might safely be admitted into
lf-governing nation. The admission
of acquired territory, as states was only
delayed for sufficient population to
maintain all the institutions of constitu-
tional liberty. In the meantime the
personal rights of American citizen
The Conservative, 1901-07-11
Che Conservative.

the power OF the American people
whom they distinguished from the
American government, their agent-as
nation to do as respects acquired ter
ritory what other nations may do. They
deny that it is open to people, or
ganized to secure and maintain self-gov
ernment for themselves and their pos
terity, to question or deny the right of
another people to f-government.
They say that people, who for more
than century have repudiated and de-
MED the doctrine of absolutism, are
estopped to assume and exercise abso-
lutte power over other peoples They
hold that a crowd acting the role of
despot is even less open to reason than
is the individual despot. They no more
desire to exercise despotic power over
others than to be themselves the victims
Of despotism.
The second course open to us, the in
corporation of the island peoples into
our body polite, to be held in subjection
without representation, lis but a reversion
to the Roman method of nation max
ing. 1t involves the re-introduction into
our system of the doctrine of inequality.
1t means the government of millions Of
parture from the hitherto consistent
course in the pursuit of which we have
achieved national greatness and world
wide influence. Until now our every
acquisition of territory was made to ex-
pand the domain of equal rights, to ex-
tend the area of constitutional liberty.
Each successive expansion of our ter
ritory enlargeda a republic of self-govern-
ing men. The inhabitants of every
such acquisition became citizens, sharing
with us the rights of American citizen
ship.
This natural growth of a self-govern-
ing nation has until our time satisfied
the aspirations of American statesman
ship. Those, who from time to time ex-
ercised the authority of the nation,
have been content to ''limit the use of
the power of territorial expansion to re-
gions that might safely become part of
the United States, and to peoples whose
American citizenship might be allowed. :"
Without preliminary discussion and by
a course each step of which was declared
not to involve the next, we have been
committed to what is at last conceded
to be departure from our traditional
policy, to what is called a colonial
policy. We have by wars of conquest
acquired distant territories fully peo-
pied by millions of men not qualified
for American citizenship. Our govern
ment, which is without inherent powers
and is but the expression of the will of
a self-governing people, has assumed
and today exercises despotic power over
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-11-14
NOTICE OF REMOVAL.

Robertson ~ Wilder have moved
their law offices to the Stangenwald
building, Merchant sr,eet, rooms
502O6, 2C7, second foe lo-lw
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-11-14
A Large Stock for
HOUSEHOLD

Pansy Stoves and Ranges,
Alaska Chest and Refrigerators,
Enterprise Meat Chopper,
Lawn Mowers and Sprinklers,
Rubber Hose and Hose Reel,
Steel, Rubber and Cocoa Mats,
Wbeeloarrows. Hoes, Rakes and
Hooks,
Sbovels and Spades,
Cos and Handles.
Scythes and Garden Shears,
Lamps and Lanterns,
Rat and Mouse Traps
Step Ladders,
Coffee Mills and Agate Ware,
Poultry and Mosquito MEETINGS,
Victoria and Pan American Hand
Sewing Machines,
Table Cast fsand Scales. Timed and
Porcelain Saucepans,
s. P. Knives, Spoons and Forks,
Globes, Chimneys and Wicks,
Kerosene Oil, Gasoline,
Sad and Charcoal Irons,
Charcoal in Bags,
Tin and Agate Wares.
Hawaiian and Dairy Salt in Bags,
Gem Ice Shavers and Gem Ice Cream
Freezers.
The Independent., 1901-05-15

The Kapiolani Tract ex-
tends from King street to the
Beach. A road 60 feet wide
will be opened on the east
side of the property adjoin-
ing the Kamehameha Girls
School; said road will extend
10 the sea.
Crossroads will be opened
between blocks. Every lot
will have a frontage On a
road. The elevation varies
from forty feet high to ten
feet high above sea level.
No swamps around TIC
premises. No freshet viii
enter the property.
There is an offer to buy a
part of the property by a
great manufacturing COM
pany. The chances are the
offer may be accepted. There
is every reason to believe that
the prices of lots will increase
! in a short time. The owner
of the property will give all
chances to purchasers to
make money on their invest
ments.
The ground is superior to
any tract in the market.
The premises are situated
within one mile and a half of
the Post Office.
The Government water
pipes are laid along the upper
portion of the property.
The prices are the cheapest
of any tract within two miles
from the center of the city.
The terms which will be
given to purchasers will be
the best ever given by any
real estate dealer or broker
during the last twenty years
in Honolulu.
For terms or more particu-
lars, apply to
5. M. Kanakanui,
Surveyor and Manager
OF Kapiolani Tract Co.
" G. Achi 4 Co.,
Real ''ste Dealers and
Broker'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-24
CREAM FROM CALIFORNIA.
Plans for Inauguration of q New In
dustry in Short Time.

There will be new industry in
augurated. when the building now in
course of erection at the triangle CT
King and South streets is ready for
occupancy, which will mean the fur
nishing of cream in quantities to suit
to the door of the consumer, in glass.
1t is expected that the price of the
commodity will be greatly reduced, the
present plan being to serve the people
at seventy-five per cent of the ruling
quotation.
The cream which will be supplied by
this new company, to be known as the
Honolulu Creamery Company, will be
imported from California in bulk pack
ages. Already there is a quantity of
the cream here, having been brought
down several weeks ago in sealed tins.
In the future it is expected that the i'm
portations will be made in casks of large
size The cream will be put into cold
storage as soon as it arrives and then
will be served as desired in glass bot
ties. which will be like those used in
the States for similar purpose. The
CIedln HdS peeu louiIu " heep lol a.
much as seventy-two hours when taken
out of the alright cans and placed in
glass. 1t is not only fresh. but having
been treated by the Russell process,
which kills the decomposition germs
which are found in all milk, has been
found to remain that way for an in
definite time in original package, and
for varying periods when taken out.
The building of the company will be
supplied with large refrigerators, and
there will be arrangements for the use
of the cream which is not taken, the
butter made from it being of high class.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-24
A LOCAL ITEM.

There are a great many OF them.
Every paper has its share.
Statements hard to believe; harder
to prove.
Statements from far-away places.
What people say in New York.
Public expression from California.
Oft times good endorsement there.
But of little service here at home.
Honolulu people want local proof.
The sayings of neighbors, friends
and citizens.
Home endorsement counts.
1t is beyond dispute
This Is the backing that stands be-
hind every box of Doan's Backache
Kidney Pills.
Mr.. John e. Bush of Punchbowl st.,
this city. is attached to the Hawaiian
staff at the Supreme
Court. He says: 81 had kidney trou-
BILE, and, acting on the recommends
ton of friend, who had tried your
invaluable remedy, got some OF
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills at Hol-
lister Drug Co.'s store. They were
just as beneficial to me as they had
been to my friend. 1t Is well the yir-
tues Of these pills should be made
known, for they really are an excel
ent medicine for kidney trouble
This is only one case in hundreds
right here In Honolulu-people whom
you may know-people whose state
ments can not be disputed.
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
for sale by all dealers. Price so cents
per box, or sent by mail on receipt OF
price by the Hollister Drug Co., Homo
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-24
TO FACILITATE TRADE with the

TO FACILITATE TRADE with the
/ Hawaiian Islands, will deliver all
goods purchased or ordered Of them,
FREE OF ALL CHARGES FOR
TRANSPORTATION to Honolulu, or re-
turning same to San Francisco. Goods
will be sent on selection to those known
to the firm, or who will furnish satisfac-
tory references in San Francisco
Illustrated catalogue and prices fur
nished upon receipt Of request.
We have the largest mandatory of
Jewelry and Silverware west of New
York City, and are prepared to furnish
special designs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-24

lulu, wholesale agents for the Hawaii
an Islands.
Remember the name-DOAN'S-a
take no other.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-06-26

w. c. CALDER, President
A. c. LITTLE, Vice-President
SEYMOUR H. BELL, Treasurer
E. E. MCCAMMON, Secretary
w. F. DILLON, Director
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-05-08
BRYAN TO BATTLE NO MORE.
Nebraskan Announces that He is Not Seeklno
Third Nomination.

Lincoln, Nebraska, April 20.-In n
statement given publicity William ].
Bryan says, in effect, that ho has no in
tention Of seeking a third nomination for
the Presidency. Mr.. Bryan's announce
meht is an answer to an article in an
Eastern paper speculating on his plans
as a political leader. Mr.. Bryan said
81 am not planning for another Presi.
dental nomination, if wero would not
DO editing paper. If ever become a
candidate again 1t will bo because it
seems necessary for tho advancement of
the principles to which | adhere, and
that does not now seem probable.
shall, however, take an active interest in
politics for several years yet if | live. and
can be relied upon to support those who,
as candidates, advance Democratic prin
ciplcs and who can DO intrnstcd to en-.
force them if elected
- nave no enemies to punish No mat
ter what a man may have said or done
against the ticket in 1906 or in 1000 that
man becomes my friend tho moment he
accepts Democratic principles. Neither
have ! any disposition to reward political
friends at tho expense of our cause. No
matter what man may have said or
done for the ticket in 1896 or in 1900, that
man becomes an opponent the moment
he turns against Democratic principles.
Political battles arc fought not in tho
past or in the future, but in the present
The heretofore cannot DO recalled and
the hereafter cannot bo anticipated; but
the NOW is all important.'
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-05-08
A TEXAS WONDER.
HalPs Great Discovery for Kidney and
Eladdcr Trouble.

One small bottle of Halls Great Dis.
covcry cures all kidney and bladder trou.
blcs, removes gravel, cures diabetes,
seminal emissions, weak and lame backs,
rheumatism and all Irregularities of the
Kidneys aud bladder in both mon and
women. Regulates bladder troubles i'm
children. If not sold by your druggist
will he sent by mail on receipt of 81. 60.
One small bottle is two months treat
mcnt, and will cure any case above men.
TONED. DR.. T.. w. Hall, sole manufac.
turcr, l.. o. Box G20, ST. Louis, Mo.
Send for testimonials. Sold by all
druggists.
Nickshurg, Miss, January 8, 1000.
have used The Texas Wonder, lIalrs
Great Discovery, for bladder and kidney
trouble and would not take thousand
dollars for tho benefit received from
using one bottle. feel that am por
mancntlS cured. mako this statement
from sense of duty that owe to those
likewise afflicted, and trust that they
will take advantage of tho information
and realize the truth Of my assertion.
&. H. Foster.