davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-16

It is interesting TO recall az this
time. when the Nary IS undergoing
such a tremendous growth. the fact
that in 1775. about as years ago, the
first ship carrying the stars aud
stripes to be saluted by foreign gun
was the Andrew DORA, says the Army
and Navy Journal The exact eircum-
stances are unknown, but the record
goes on to say. The Governor OF Eus-
tasia was subsequently removed for
mis- indiscretion,,r The Andrew Doria
was a purchased brig mounting but
fourteen guns, sailed from Baltimore.
and was burned in Delaware Bay n
I777 10 prevent her from falling into
the hands OF the enemy.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-16

In appointing the notorious Chinese
informer and spy All On 10 a regular
position upon the police force High
Sheriff Brown has performed an act
which brings diseredit upon a splendid
body Of men. The rank and file of the
police force of Honolulu will compare
most favorably with the police force
of any city in the land. The men are
neat and trim in appearance, bright
and active in their duties and every
resident has reason to feel proud of
the rank and file Of the force. They are
men who take a pride in their posi-
ton and in the honor of the force AID
TO .foist upon them, as a brother Off
Ger. a man with such 8 VIGOROUSLY
bad record as that possessed by An
On. is to bring shame to every decent
man on the force The head of the de-
partment himself admits that All On's
record rs bad but justifies his appoint
ment on the ground of his aequain-
lance with the criminal class among
the Chinese. On this basis Of reason
ing the honest men on the force should
be let go and men with bad records
appointed because OF their familiarity
with criminals. We believe the High
Sheriff himself win see how unjust
the appointment of All On is TO the
many good men on the force when he
gives the subject the proper considera-
ton.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-16

One needs Dnt to see the sick and
emaciated soldiers now in this city
en- route to the States on the trans
port Indiana to realize the truth CT
General Sherman's epigramatic ex-
preston that WAR is He'll 1t is one
Of the saddest sights il has even been
our lot TO witness to see the young
men who passed through mere en- route
to the Philippines little more than
one year ago. the very embodiment OF
healthy and vigorous young manhood.
now returning weak. sick and prema,
rureiy aged. We have always heliev-
ed in expansion and In holding the
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-16
WORSE AND WORSE.

In it's various comparisons of the
EXPENSE OF government in Hawaii with
other States and Territories The Re
publican has used the cost of Govern
ment for Hawaii for the two years
ending Dec. 81. 1899, for the pur-
nose The report of the Territorial
treasurer for the year ending Dec. 81,
1900 is now cut and it shows the
figures heretofore used to be entirely
too low. In giving the cost of the
government OF the State of Michigan
two DAYS ago the expenses OF that
state for the fiscal year ending June
80. 1900. the latest figures obtainable,
were taken. A just comparison with
Hawaii would be the report for the
year ending Dec. 81. 1900. This latest
report for Hawaii shows that the ex-
ponse OF conducting the government
OF this little Territory for the year
1900 was the enormous sum of $685.
lS5. one needs but compare this with
the cost Of the government of the
State OF Michigan with its 100000
inhabitants for the fiscal year ending
June SO. 1900. to see how expensive
and extravagant the centralized sys-
tenn OF Hawaii is. II only cost the
great State Of Michigan with almost
sixteen times the population OF Ia.
waii S5.I6S.O00 TO run the state gov
eminent for the last fiscal year. Thus
the cost OF the government of this lit
tie Territory for last year was equal
10 II per cent Of the cost of the gov
eminent OF the State of Michigan for
the last fiscal year.
Put in another way it shows that It
cost the people of Hawaii $3.50 per
capita TO run the government OF this
little Territory for the last year while
1t cost the people OF the State of
Michigan Ss.1Sis per capita TO run
their state FOR the fiscal year ending
June SO. last II must be borne in
mind too that the United States Gov
eminent has paid the salary OF the
Governor of Hawaii since the 14th If
June last as wen as the salary OF the
Secretary Of the Territory. the salary
OF the Secretary to the Governor and
the salaries CT all the judges OF The
Supreme and Circuit Courts Add
these salaries to the other expenses
and il viii be seen that the cost of
the government of this little Territory
would have amounted to nearly ST.
ooo.eeo fer the past year.
AS The Republican has repeatedly
asserted the government OF Hawaii IS
the most expensive and extravagant
known TO civilized man. In no other
American State or Territory is there
anything to compare vita il Even in
reconstruction days in the South.
when those states were under extra
VACANT negro and carpet. bag rule.
were such expenditures known as have
occurred in Hawaii. Governor Moses
and his gang. OF South Carolina. who
brought on the Ku klux raids By their
extravaganza and corruption did NOT
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-16
A Convincing Answer.

4 bobbed into Mr.. Biackman's drug
store one evening" says Wesley Mel
son, of Hailton, Ga. land he asked
ne 10 try Chamberlain's Pain Balm
for rheumatism with which | had suf-
fered for long time. | told him
had no faith in any medicine as they
all failed. He said: We'll. Al Chamber
lain's Pain Balm does not help you.
you need not pay for it." | took q
bottle of it home aud used
ii according TO indications. In a month
1 was cured. aid have not
Sold by Benson. smith & Co. General
Agents for the Territory Of Hawaii.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-16

washington Bureau Post Building
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-16

When it costs the people of any
State or Territory $3.50 per capita
per annun to run their government
naturally they begin to want to know
what was done with the money. The
highest taxed municipality on the
American continent can not show such
a cost for State county and municipal
government combined, as this.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-16

Philippines but if'they are TO be he'd
o-iy ct the cost of such sacrifice q
the sterling young manhood OF Amer
ica as the sick and wounded now here
on this transport indicate. better q
thoEsand times cver TO let Ihera
go. American trade ami American
commerce can certainly be expanded
without such human sacrifice as Is
evidently being made in the Philip
mines
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-16
a GOVERNMENTAL DISGRACE.

a GOvERkHEN DISGRACE
That five or six hundred men, ali in
a more or less weakened condition.
should be hGddled together on q Unit
ed States hospital ship, like lumber
men in the clubhouse Of a lumber
camp. is a disgrace to the flag under
which the vessel sails The Indiana,
now lying at anchor in this port, is
unfit to carry men who need medical
care ana special attention. She is
lacking in all Of those accommoda-
tons which should be found in such
vessel II is a singular coincidence,
that just al this me, the Solace. one
Of the finest hospital ships ever in the
service. SHOULD be lying here, not
quarter Of mile away from the bleak
and forbidding vessel that has five
hundred sick and two hundred dead
as her cargo.
When the solace went into commits
sion, she had Laundry. an ice-ma-
chine and a saltwater plant as part
OF her fixtures. If the Indiana has
these, the steam laundry is the only
one that is being used. and that not
as effectively as might be. The men
aboard the Indiana would have better
accommodations in sailors boarding
house than they now have.
The glory-hole of steamship has
the same things to recommend it that
are to be found from stem to stern be-
low the deck of the transport The
men are piled in hunks one above an
other, with much the same regard for
comfort that characterizes a circus
sleeping car The decks are too mar
row to admit of much comfort for the
sick Chairs and settees are nowhere
to be found.
The fault does not lie with the Off
GERS of the Indiana 1t is higher than
that. They have nothing to say in the
matter To their credit, il may be
said that they do all that is within
their power to contribute to the COM
fort of the men. The vessel is kept
as clean as its awkward and unhandy
accommodations will permit, and the
sick are attended to as well as the
scanty furnishings will allow. 1t
must be remembered that those IN
immediate change are not as black as
they are painted Those who complain
against them are in poor health and
they lay at the doors of these men
much for which they are not respon-
sible, and which. under the existing
conditions, cannot be avoided.
The statement was made, when the
Indiana was taken into the transport
service that she was chosen through
favoritism. That her owners felt it
TO be good disposal of bad piece of
properly. enabling them to put new
er and faster vessel on their Atlantic
run. while their older hulk was pay.
ing good dividends in the waters of the
Pacific Were the Indiana used to car
~ men in good health. nothing would
be thought of it. but to use her to con
vey the sick and the MANNED and the
halt looks too much as though some
one is determined that the old Atlantic
liner should pay her owner returns.
no matter at what cost.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-16
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
WEATHER YESTERDAY.

HONOLULU, Il. T. FEB. le, 1901.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-16

1t cost the people OF Hawaii $3.50
per capita 20 run the local government
for the year 1900. Is it any wonder
that the people voted for change
when they had the opportunity.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-16

expend such q sum per capsLa as has
been expended for maintaining the
government Of Hawaii under the cen
trziized system
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-16
EDITOR
TELEPHONES.

Business One ...---.--....M Main 21e
Editorial Ro..as--.---.--..-main i2s
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-16

Published Every Morning Except Mon
ssy b, sae Robt Grieve Publish
ang Comply, Limited
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-16

Entered at the Post Office at Homo
lulu. H. T.. as second-e'as- mail
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-10-09
|1R5. 5pURd[Oh

Is now at the big dry goods
store of Sig Simon & Co.
with the largest stock of
handsome millinery in Ard
more. She invites you to call.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-02
BURNS BILL IS BEATEN
SENATOR BALDWIN PUTS UP WIN
MING FIGHT AGAINST THE
MEASURE
RIGHTS OF CITIES SECURE
Whole Matter Is Referred to the
ST. Paul, Minneapolis and Du-
Iuth Delegations, After
Warm Debate.

An armistice has been declared between
MessrS. Baldwin and Thompson, in the
senate, and the caSus belli, the Burns
Thompson bill, has been referred to the
three delegations from st. Paul, Minneap-
oils and Duluth for consideration and
amendment.
When the bill came up for passage yes
terday Senator Baldwin spoke at length
In opposition to it. He compl1mented
Senator Thompson and assured the mem
Der from Fillmore that his motives had
not been questioned, that it was the con-
viction of every member of the senate
that he was honest in his convictions,
and that it was thoroughly understood
that his Solicitude for the fate of his
measure was due to the fact that he re-
garded it as intended solely to benefit the
farmers. Senator Thompson returned the
compliment with grace and feeling. lie
stated that he and the Duluth member
had come to understand one another bet
ter and intimated that the tangled web
into which the bill had fallen might be
unraVeled. Senator Young proposed that
since Senator Thompson had in mind the
betterment of his constituency and the
worthy purpose of placing modern fac1ll-
ties within its reach, and since the Bald
win amendment, for the protection OF
cities was a vitality necessary one, new
bill be introduced. This, he said, could
be so framed as not to affect the CHAR
ters, would extend to farmers the privi-
leges asked by Senator Thompson, and
would not re-enact a law which would
cause endless trouble.
On motion of Senator ]. D. Jones the
bill was referred to the delegations from
ST. Paul. Minneapolis and Duluth for con-
SideratlOn,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-02
North Dakota.
DOING SOME BIG STUNTS
RUSHING BILLS THROUGH AND
KILLING OFF WOODCHUCKS
IN GREAT SHAPE
STATE TWINE PLANT IS SAFE

BISMARCK, March 1.--(Specal. )-There
is only a week more Of legislation, and
bills are being rushed through the two
houses to get them into the other house
for consideration. Both house and SEN
ate are working hard to dispose of the
measures before them, and steering COM
mittees will have control of bills from
the last of this week. There is still a
large number of bids to be acted upon
and morning and afternoon sessions OF
the house at least will probably be in
order next week
1t is the little bills-the ones that are
supposed to have woodchucks in them
that are engaging the attention of the
two houses now. On all the important
matters of general state interest the
policy Of the two houses has been de-
cided. The proper action budget will
probably be passed by the house without
incident, as the leaders are agreed on
this matter.
The senate committees have cleared
up nearly all of the work before them,
although bills have been introduced
every day until the last week and some
of them bills of more than usual I'M
portance Few of the bills that are pre-
scented now stand an even show, as the
time Is so short that they bid fair to be
crowded out.
1t looks now as though the cigarette
license bill would get through both
houses, unless it is harmed by the too
Jealous efforts Of it's supporters This
bill 1t is admitted would regulate the
evils of cigarette sale and is upheld for
that reason. The several bills for the
issue of bonds for various state institu-
tions have passed the senate and promise
to pass both houses and become laws.
BY these bills, the erection of improve
ments will be provided for at the normal
schools, agricultural cole ge, state uni
versity and for the maintenance of the
Irvine plant at the state penitentiary
Notwithstanding the claims that the
Irvine plant was a bad investment and
that its output was of poor quality,
those who seek to harm the manufacture
Of Irvine by the state have been unable
to make the farming element of the state
sec things their way and the house, the
farmers, has passed the bill for $40 O0O
of bonds to take up current indebtedness
of the plant and provide a revolving fund
ers believe the competition afforded by
of Irvine and in this way be of distinct
benefit to the farmers.
The senate failed to recommend the
anti-hobo law repeal for passage In
stead 1t reported a substitute bill, tenn
recommends that the substitute be pass
ed. The house has already passed tho
repeal bill, and the substitute will prob
ably have hard shedding in the lower
body. The indications are, however, that
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-02
South Dakota.
BOUND TO GET At The PIE
OVERTURN EXISTING LAWS AND
ENACT NEW ONES, JUST TO
SECURE OFFICE
WILL GRAB FOR THE GRAFT

PIERRE, S. D., March 1-(Special)-
After having been defeated by the SUI
preme court in their attempt to get
control Of the state institutions, the Re-
publicans have prepared bill to GUST
the present officials, law or no law
They must have the offices and If they
cannot get them under existing laws,
they are bound to pass any law re-
quired for their purpose. This bill re-
cites that It's enactment Is necessary for
the Immediate preservation and sup
port of existing Institutions which pro.
vision, 1t Is positively claimed by those
who should know, makes it proof
against the referendum. The bill will
be pushed through as a caucus measure,
and under it the Republicans will have
control of the board of charities and
corrections within two weeks. There is
no reason to doubt that this bill will az
complish the desired end SO that the
Objectionable insumbents might as well
begin to make preparations to move.
The legislature has another valued
policy bill to Wrestle with-a bill reQuir-
ing that fire insurance policies must be
paid in full when the loss of the as
sured is total, 1t is pretty late in the
session, however, for much to come of
1t.
Representative Lindgren, of Day coun-
ty, won victory over Representative
Wilmarth on Wednesday in connection
with his bill to attach the county Of
Beadle to the Pierre judicial circuit Mr.
Wilmarth is strongly opposed to being
set any closer to Pierre and made
fight to have the bill taken from one
committee and given to another Mr..
Lindgren made a strong speech in OPP
position and carried his point.
In view of the anxiety of the legis-
lators to pass a strict dairy bill and the
fact that they have memorialized con-
gress to pass the Grout bill, while num-
bers of them have made long speeches
in which they claim to know more about
butter than their grandmothers. 1t will
interest the public to know that most of
them have been eating oIeomargarine at
the several hotels all winter without be-
ing aware of 1t.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-02
NEW HOUSE BILLS.


H. F. 1888, Cooke-To., provide bounties
Tor the destruction of pocket gophers
H, F. 384, Wells Cby reduest)-Relating
trlcity to municipalities, or factories To-
Gated without this state. Municipal leg
islation. IA 49,
H F. Sss Washburn-Concernin land
H. F. 1856. Burns-To appropriate mon
ey out of the internal Improvement fund
Tor the purpose of building a bridge over
the Root river, in Pilot Mound township.
Fillmore county. Roads, bridges and nav,
H. F. ss7, Rich-To amead sections 10
and an 80 20 of chapter 10 of the General Laws
common carriers, and creating the rail-
road and warehouse commission of the
state of Minnesota, and defining the du-
common carriers -, Appropriations.
amend subdivision 26 of section 1921, Of
title 3: chapter 10, General Statutes Of
H. f. SS9, Umland-To appropriate mon
ey for the erection and equipment of a
building for the college of pharmacy of
the state q zoo university: Public buildings.
submission to the legal voters Of coun-
Ties in the state of Minnesota the uEes-
ION whether license to sell Intoxicating
liquors may be granted within such conn
ties, to determine the legal status of such
election. and to provide for the sale of
such liquor by means Of liquor dispen-
saries in certain counties, as in this sct
provided. Temperance -
II. F. 391, Gandrud-To amend section
iSzz, General Statutes Of 1894 relating to
the regulation of the practice of phar-
macy, the licensing of persons to carry
on such practice, and the sale of poisons
IN the state of Minnesota. Public health
dairy and food products.
H. f: 592, Alford-To provide for great
er certainty in the title to real estate
Wnere the same has been Or shall here
after be conveyed 10 a party whose name
mas been or shall be followed by the term
trustee, cashier. executor, administrator.
guardian or similar descriptive word or
words. Judiciary. "a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-02

the present law Will not be repealed.
whatever the fate of the substitute bill.
The senate peddler'S license bill has
been killed in the house The contract
engrossing and enrolling bill has passed
the lower house and will go through the
senate without trouble. The senate has
recommended the following bills for mas
sage and the majority of them will be-
come laws; admission of graduates Of
state law school to the bar without ex-
amina ton; providing for bonds for tho
Improvement of the buildings at the
state agricultural college; making It mis-
demeanor for any state or county officer
to appropriate any part of any allow
ance fer clerk hire; providing for the
appointment of a state high school in
spector at salary Of $1,000 annually;
governing the practice of medicine and
defining medical practice; providing for
the construction of Us between adjacent
lines of railroad; increased bounty on
timber wolves; and providing for a Sys-
tenn of state mine inspection
The wolf bounty bill providing for a
tax of tWo-tenths of mill for the pay
ment of bounty has passed the senate
but the house has passed a bill repeating
the present appropriation and providing
only for tax to take up all outstanding
indebtedness This bill would mean that
no more bounties would be paid on wolves
and indicates locked horns between the
senate and house on the matter of wolf
bounty. The indefinite postponement Of
Bacon's bill repeating the druggists per-
nit law means that the present system
of sales of liquor by druggists will not
be tempered with at this session The
prohibitionists and the druggists worked
together for the death of the repeal bill
AT the annual meeting of the pharmacists
of the state last year the druggists pass
ed resolution asking that the prohibit
ton law be annulled, or that the permit
system be taken out OF the hands of the
druggists but those of them before the
legislature seem to have experienced a
change of heart when the matter came
to an issue
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-02
HOUSE BREVITIES.

Mr.. Rich introduced a bill yesterday
to increase the railroad and warehouse
commissioners salaries from So, 600 a year
to $500. The bill appropriates $4,000 for
current expenses of the commission for
the year ending July 81, 1902.
Mr.. finland is the author of a bill pro-
viding for the erection of a college of
pharmacy in connection with the state
university. 1t provides an appropriation
of $4,000 for the construction Of the
building and 100000 for equipping it.
The committee on elections reduced the
amount allowed by a bill to reimburse
w. r. Mahood for expenses incurred in
his recent contest for election with TT
e. Blair from sS07 to $500. Mr.. Blair gets
$3.50 instead of $1,17l.22 as allowed by the
bill.
The joint appropriation committee yes
terday allowed an appropriation of S2O, 900
for the Pan-American exposition at Buff
falo without the erecting of building
This is for the exhibit of Minnesofa
products for which $4,000 was asked.
The Nichols bill, to increase the gross
earnings of express companies from to
per cent, has been recommended to
pass by the tax committee
Petitions against the Chiffon meat in
spection bill continue to come in. Da
kota county has filed it's protest.
The board of control bill will be dis
cussed Monday evening in room 16 at
the capitol.