davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-23
Hunoarian VioIi1ie+ Co1,i,o

London. July 22.-The HUNGARIAN vio-
llnist. hubelik has been engaged bv Dan
lei Er0hman for an American tour com
flenttng IN New York IA December next
.II tr0RMau has guaranteed that Ku-
peilk snare q the proce s}s Of the tour
s1al mt be less than Sl0eo00.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-23
Fear Crfsni win DE

Naples. July 22-senor Crispi is now
IN state Of exhaustion The members
OF MS family and some Of his best friends
ana political followers have been sum-
monea here, as Il IS feared that he viii
de- NoI since his attack o. influenza last
winter has he recovered his former Srio
rreliS hnaith- and be has hs-or ear,l-7eiIs3f
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-23
Crowds Rushing In.

II Keno, o T, July 22.-AH previous
records were broken here foda1- -, ~ 'o
9oo persons registered. This makes a total
Tor TOTE 81 RENO of 9304s. The registration for
- y Ne g. To-Day was 2.5O3. making total
east o5ou@ht in immense crowds. the
people hanging onto the steps and riding
on top of the Coaches e-l-U IINllls
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-23
Schwab is Silent

New York. July 22-Presii--et
Schwab Of the United States Steel cor
porauiOn refused Today to make any re-
ply to President Shaffer of the Amalga-
mated association, or discuss the strike
situation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-23
THERMOMETERS Scars in Ohio.

Columbus, O.. July 22.-This was the
hottest day OF the year, the thermom-
registering 102 at 80 o'clock. ON the
streets il was several degrees higher.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-23
Grant For Lord Roberts.

to undergo i've operations for cataract
which. while disturbing his system, have
rot restored sight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-23
Death Ii a Windstor1n-

Naples, Tex. July "a severe wind
storm wrought much damage here ear
" today Several small buildings were
blown down. Henry Bryant was
crushed to death.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-23

weather. During its progress the owner
OF the bulldog disappeared. and Mrs
Pierce, after putting some salt and vine
gar on her wounded hand, started for
her home Last night she was suffering
much pain from the hand
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-23
Above Loo Id IouisviIle.

Louisville, Ky, July 22.-Tne govern
ment thermometer at noon today regis
tered 103. Three prOstrations We're re-
ported
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-23

san Francisco. July cit was decided
tonight that the next national bundesfest
wauia h. held in New York IN 1901
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-23
Discovered There Were Others.


ID NJ
he fsadlyl-I can remember whom x-o,
ISL 81 20 say ! was all the world to You.
,ernaps; but I've studied astror-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-23
Receipts This Day.

Receipts This Day.
Customs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Sl9,Zz .
Internal revenue ................ STn3 Do
Miscellaneous .---.----.-.-.-.--.-. l00,E 81
Total receipts ..................s1.s01 .5s2 g
Expenditures.
Civil and miscellaneous ........S $500
y ar ---------.---- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 80, ya 20
Navy ----...--.-.--------.-----. 10000 @
Total expenditures --........-. si.755.eg9 o.
Excess of receipts .--.--..-.... $3.50 80
In other columns of the same sheet are
the receipts and expenditures for the
month and for the fiscal year up to dat.
as well as a comparative st vent for
the same period in the Drece. .--- ear
On another PAGE II the ... is
Statment prepaT by the a. srs o.
lice showing the cash in ne reasury.
The cash in the general 1nd vas S2s9-
$50. l0S SO Against this vere liabilities
such as outstanding drafts. disbursing Of
IlcerS balances. etc, amounting to So
BAG, o., leaving an available cash bal
anee Of S156,03O % So.
There at a glance is a statement Of
Uncle Sans daily business and running
cash account Besides the available casa
balance, what you might term the piE
money OF the government the statement
ESQ SHOWS that the treasury contains
little matter of S150000.000 in gold coin
ana bullion reserve fund, and a tTifls
OF SfA,SSZ.soy IN gold and silver. held FOR
the redemption Of the paper money cur
rent throughout the country. making eT-
cry piece of greenback as good as gold.
rms section OF the treasury depart
ment, known as the warrant division. Is
a very important branch Of the govern
Inent service. It IS the brake on expen-
oltures- Not "A dollar of the taxpayers
money can be spent until one OF these
Twelve DookkeepeTS looks into his ledger
20 ascertain that the account has not
oeen oVerdrs.wn. Then. and not until
then, the chief of the division ceriHies
the existence of q balance to the credit
OF the particular account
When the secretary of war desires .
qfaW money to pay the officers and me2
ne sends to the treasury a requisIt0n
LOT SlOO.OOO. for instance, on account Oh
the paw and allowance of the army Inc
Do0kkeeDer looks at the requisiu0n.
which IS in the form of check, ad4
turns 70 MS ledger account to see If there
Is SIutVJO left If so, ne charges the sun
20 the account and warrant is signed
on the treasurer of the United stare
VINO turns the money over to the secT--
tary OF war, who thereafter makes
proper accounting to the designated OF
IelaIs Who audit and control the eXpeh-
The work of the bookkeepers is not
only important but very arduOuS me
IS4uisluonS come pihng in sometimes y
= tremendous rate. and each one naS y
pe scanned. the ledger consulted ana
cafeIut subtraction made
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-17
Altogether Too HeIpfuI.
From the Hilo Tribune

From the Hilo Tribune.
Probably we do not fully realize the
financial saving to a territory of an
Attorney General who decides in adj
vance whether an indictment found by
grand jury would be sustained hy a
petit jury. and mol presses the case
If in his opinion IL would not be. At
torney General Dole seems quite able
20 take both sides OF a criminal case
and do the work OF the JURY in addi-
ton. When he gets to the point
where he can also handle the duties
pertaining to the bench we can ex-
rect 10 see the criminal iockets pus
through IN hurry at trifiing cost.
The jails viii also probably be empty:
another important consideration.
These remarks are called forth BY
the nolle proseoni in the case Of W.
O.. Smith OF the Advertiser. against
whom an indictment for perjury was
found BY the grand jury What we
have 70 say relative thereto has no
bearing upon the indictment or the
evidence upon which it was based.
We are strongly OF the opinion. SO
far as we are able TO judge from hear
say evidence that Mr. Smith Was nor
guilty Of the charge. but we maintain
that the Attorney General had no
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-17

The intimation given out yesterday
that Acting Governor Cooper, in the
expiring hours of the extra session,
was wistfully awaiting a ruling from
the Washington Government on the
question of whether loan bill could
be passed at this session furnishes
abundant proof. IL it were required. of
the lack of foresightedness on the
part Of the Territorial Executive. II
is the last picture in series. the
first of which was the utter absence.
at the opening of the regular session.
of any financial statement from the
Executive showing even tentative
forecast of probable revenues. with
the sources from which they were
to be derived. as compared with the
estimated expenditures.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-17
win Be Less Prominent.

The suppression of Iwilei was in
the nature OF things only a matter
Of time In communities less sway
cd by missionary preiudices against
the dissemination OF the social evil
L would probably have been abolished
long ago. in spite OF powerful official
backing. Our executive likes TO see
al <s.~-s--~sI.bS~ b.reksd sn one
place; the common people don't like
TO see it there. and We doubt whether
scattering il abroad viii increase its
volume in spite of quite prevalent
idea that il WILL There will be Just
about the same amount OF prostitu-
ton in Honolulu one way as the other.
but with Iwilei abolished the Terri
tory of Hawaii won't be quite so pro-
minent in this line. and this will be to
her advantage. First prizes of this
sort are not particularly sought after
anywhere in the United States. and
the cities best qualified to take them
generally show a retiring disposition
N the matter of laying claim to them
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-17

Nothing could be a more emphatic
confirmation of the correctness of The
Republicans line of attack which re-
suited in the downfall of the institu-
ton. than the legal defense set up by
the active defendants to the Iwilei
injunction proceedings. After resting
their toes a brief instant upon the
stepping stones OF technicalities such
as the day left blank in the complaint,
these defendants land flatfooted upon
what they deem the solid rock of Off
cial sanction and the public policy
adopted by the authorities. From first
TO last this paper struck past the dunn
mics paraded on the outer walls, sue
cessfully reaching for the heads of
government and of police. They were
responsible. Whether their response
bility will prove an availing shield for
the immediate beneficiaries of the cri-
minality is q matter for the courts
to decide
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-17
HONOLULU, H. T., JULY II. 1901
TIE AGRICULTURAL EVOLUTION.

Secretary Wilson's policy for Ha-
wall Is ali right--that Is. TO cultivate
products such as the small farmers
mere snUuTu Fagse nDs ree.1En-y tIssfs
own households. This is the basic
principle Of the vast American agri-
cultural export trade OF today. First
the farmers fed their families. Next
they sold their small surplus in the
nearest town. from the proceeds buy
ing neeessaries not supplied by their
farms The final stage In agricul-
tural prosperity was when the aggre-
gate surplus exceeded the wants OF
the home market and was sent to
foreign maits. there to roll up great
amount TO the credit OF the Nation in
the worlds balance Of trade account.
Long ago small farmers of these isl
ands found they could raise wheat
and potatoes and vegetables for them
selves and the insular villagers. When
the whaling ships came hungry for
fresh foodstuffs. the same small farm
ers proved they could increase their
products TO their great profit. And
they bad shiploads to send to the ar
gonauts OF California Of the forty-nine
period-yes. and OF like products to
those which half a century later
the Pacific Coast farmers are pouring
into the Hawaiian larders and fodder
bins. King Sugar came. like another
Hamehameha. and for a generation
has kept the tribes of small farmers
in a state of virtual submersion. I'm
der Secretary Wilson's policy, COM
bined with the reformed land system
FOR which the islands wait with eager
hope. the small farmer will be res
tored to his rightful place in Ha-
wall. A eat agricultural export
trade may lot be expected for a good
while. vet ne demand from the grow
ing towns o. f6Sdk -hanp and the teem-
ing shipping of its ports will tax an
enormous degree OF development for
many years to come. There are
quantity and quality of soil in this
Territory. outside of the great sugar
cane acreage. to produce scores of
products now imported up to the full
demand now existing. And the de-
mand cannot be filled to the brim
without having little pour over.
This little cannot fail to increase and
then comes the beginning of an agri-
cultural export trade. other than sugar
which will be one of the chief ele-
ments in Hawaii's future prosperity
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-17

nEzfnezs 70 assume What petE< iarr
voHid or ~urI1 Ros have f1and in the
case and taaf his s1ry TO his ofsre.
she pubsfc. ard ais elisnt-for Mr.
Smith. In spite Ct the fact that he was
the person indicted. seems 70 have
teee Il fat 10 less the client CT the
Attorney General than Of bis nominal
roznseI-deuanted that he bring the
ease On 10 its legitimate place n TIE
Calendar ct the Circuit Court When
the prosecuting ot.eer assumes 70
Judge Of the validity Of the Hndings
II > grand jury in one case he as
sunes the right 20 Judge in al. and
the findings turned over TO the petit
iuTT are then the ideas Of single
Individual and not the consensus OF
opinion Of the rwenry-four eonstiru-
sionaIIy appointed for the purpose
The elder Dole has never been able 20
Keep his executive fingers out Of the
Legislative pie. and the younger Dole
seems TO get his tentacles equally
mixed up in departments of
the Judiciary branch of the Govern
ment which do not concern him.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-17

became more cozspsczozs in public
Ilfs and In bis party after he Ieft that
orsce than BE had been before his
LECTION.
whsz Coifzx lad served his tern
IS Vice PRESIDENT he had the cpportsr
ssty 70 continue in pabiic life as
s.zuf's Secretary Of State. but he de-
Slined the oEer. II vas said b.
friends Of Hendricks that President
Cleveland vzz disposed 10 ignore the
rjce President. bat Western Demo
rats believe that II Hendricks had
lived be xozld have been Cisveland's
SUCCESSOR
The old rule as TO the Vice Pvcsi-
szucy Vas TO elect TO that ONCE the
most experienced. most popular. ana
most conspicuous man in public life.
Except the President When the
hosce of candidates vas delegated 70
POLITICAL conventions there we're occa-
.sons on which the Vice Presidency
wzs made q matter OF compromise De-
tween sections. This was the case
With Lincoln and Hamlin. but was not
The case with Grant and colfax- In
the latter case the candidate for the
Vice Presidency was chosen to
strengthen the ticket in the close DC
tober states
- .A- ----- -. s,is.s,si~ md Hen
bricks and Cleveland and Thurman
and Cleveland and Stevenson the cam
didate for the Vice Presidency was
selected to strengthen the ticket IN
the West. In the case OF Mckinley
and Hobart. the candidate for the Vice
Presidency was selected to strength
en- the ticket in the East In the case
of Mckinley and Roosevelt. strangely
enough. the candidate for Vice Presi-
dent was selected from the East to
strengthen the Presidential ticket in
the West.
There was departure from prece-
dent in this as in other particulars
last year. Roosevelt was not like
Hamlin or Colfax, or Wilson or Wheel
sr. or Morton or Hobart. In his no
animation no precedent or tradition was
regarded. It is needless TO say that
neither tradition nor precedent will
govern his future.
If he lives he will be. In 1904, not
simply Vice President Roosevelt. but
the most popular Republican in public
life. and is likely to have before him
q career as notable in its way as that
Of Vice President Adams, Vice Pres
Ident Jefferson. Secretary of State
Monroe, Vice President Calhoun. or
Vice President Hamlin.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-17
vlcE-PREsIoENTs AND RoosE.
WELT.

What shall we do with our Vice
Presidentsg The question always has
interested politicians and people.
Precedent. as far as there is a pre-
cedent. is in favor OF the succession
of the Vice President to the Presiden-
cy. John Adams. who served as Vice
President through washington's two
terms. was elected President on Wash
ington's retirement. ThoG.as Jeffer-
son. who had been washington's Sec
rotary Of State and Vice President
with Adams. was elected President
on Adams retirement.
Madison. who had been Jerersons
Secretary OF State. succeeded Jctfer-
son as President Monroe. Who had
been Madison's Secretary OF State.
succeeded Madison as President. sEd
John Quincy Adams. who had been
Monroe's Secretary OF State. sue
ceeded Norroe as President. Martha
Van Buren,. who was Jackson's irs.
Secretary OF State and Vice presi-
dent in Jackson's second term. sue
eeeded Jackson as President.
Here are two precedents established
in the early days of the repablic-one
in favor OF the succession Of the Vice
President TO the Presidency and the
other in favor OF the succession
ofthe Secretary OF State But there was
Discrimination In both great parties
TO follow or to establish any invaris-
bic rnle OF succession. There was
good reason for this but the departure
from the early customs Was not intend
ed to prejudice permanently the Vice
President OF the Secretary Of State.
The tradition which favors the poll.
teal retirement Of a man elected 20
the Vice Presidency is Of very mo-
dern origin. II is. in fact. no tradi-
ton at all caihoan. Vice President
under Jackson was In public NE for
over twenty years after his retirement
from the Vice Presidency and saded
greatly to his reputation. Hamlin.
Vice President n Lincoln's first term,
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-17

Peripateticism may be a. dreadful
thing Yet it can hardly be worse than
that topical immobility which is main
tanned by strings leading from its vic
tim 10 the hands of creditors and the
sheriff.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-17
Cabot Creosote Stains
Can be supplied by ne PACIFIC HARDWARE Co..
Ltd, carload having just arrived ssHelene."
nA0NITE
WATERPROOF COLD WATER
PAINT.
For Ertsriar and Interior Painting


A powder that mikes readily with
cold water.
Can be applied BY anyone to any
kind Of surface. whether ~.e material
be wood. stone or brick
II does rot rub on second coating
and Is FREE and WATER resisting.
VIII stand rain and weather ex-
p0sure-
Has nearly all the advantages of Oh
paint at traction OF the cost.
VIII last Tor years and Is unaffected
BY gases and is an sxcenent dfsinsec-
tant.
The white Is the whifest paint
made, Is extremely reflective and con-
seq1ently viii greatly increase the
isnf wherever used. ard Is therefore
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-17
New England Bakery

has decided 10 give thirty large
pound leaves for ere dollar cash.
Tickets for which can be procur-
ed al the store or from the criv
ers- Our popular 10 cent light
breakfast seems to please every
body judging from the crowds.
Big packages Ham Sandwiches
with Pie. Do1ghnats. Kite. for
Working Men. Clerks. Etc. i5c
only.
j. OSWALD LUTTED.
MANAGER
DOORS OPEN $50
An TILL II PM.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-17
DIFFERING VIEWS OF MILHER
FROM DIFFERENT VIEWPOINTS
Continued from First page.)

tation to the luncheon which is to be
given in his honor tomorrow. | fan
cy that they will have few sympathi-
sers in the colonies. l have met sew
eral Australians who. in South Afri-
"a. had the opportunity of coming pref
ty closely into contact with the High
Commissioner. and more still who got
to know him there by general reputa-
ton. and by watching the develop
ments of his policy. and I fancy their
Judgment of the man will be much
the same as that of the great majority
0f Englishmen at home.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-17
LIVE
and LET LIVE

OR Territorial Treasury Is Zap
". Business Is duh and nsany
xoEkmen are unemployed Some
people don't notice little thing
Ike this. bat there are others
with big families 10 support 10
whom this Is hardship For the
present the
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-17

Plans are in progress by the War
Department for the betterment of the
army.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-24

thirty millions of dollars. and when We
are growing in wealth and population
every year, and our veterans are be-
coming fewer and febeler and needier
every day, and when there are reasons
which make such a step utterly I'M
necessary. il is urged in some quarters
that our pensions. already but pit
tances, be reduced, If not abolished.
God forbid that my native state
should under such circumstances as
now exist, be guilty of such ingratitude
and injustice,
The pensions we have provided are
not donations or charities or gratuities
or bounties. They are but partial pay
ments we are making on just debts We
owe for services rendered, sacrifices
made and suffering and hardship en-
dured, at the call of the state: debts
as sacred to conscience. as dear to
patriotism and as binding in the sight
of God as our bonds.
1.-THE poor always We have with you"
was not spoken of the fast departing
heroes of a generation. Many of the
younger men, like myself, who as mere
boys participated in the struggle, only
during the last days of the Confader-
acy, may live long into the present
century, but a dozen years from
to-day, the older set then liv-
ing, will be but handful to
the thousands that slumber in the
bosoms of Georgia and other states.
During last year the pension roll of
Bibb county veterans was reduced by
death 10 per cent. and FIVE of the men,
bers of the Col. r. A. Smith Camp have
died already this year. The ranks of
the succeeding generations of peace
and plenty are thickening fast and
those of the older war veterans are
thinning faster.
The MANNED or mutilated old soldier
of the sixties is not so often seen plod-
ding his weary way on our streets as
he was a few years ago. The gray
heads and faces that seem so many
white flags for the last surrender, are
going down every day.
Generals and comrades, as we grow
fewer and feebler. let us meet oftener
and grow stronger in our love for each
other and for all others. AS we get
nearer to God, let us get nearer to hui
manity also.
You are each and all quite welcome.
The older and feebler are more wei
come, the oldest and feeblest most well
come