davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-31
BERATING THE DEAD.

II7HE annual Burns celebration
W
death the united Irish societies in
booihed s
AND has much to complain
to
hanered
ceed conditions in his
and
No sooer-nnded person interested
depo action of
% ever so deserving Of hatred decent
d
Cor the uplifting Of their accomplish something
while
tanned its rights There there
touOe of
The Irish Wen take in
stead or
efforts TO improve their condition
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-31
Time Gard.
IN Effect
N0V8.lQ0O
s3'sE''5



For Ogden, Cache Valley. OEz-
IA, Chicago, Denver, Kansas
City and St Louis ..-.....--. $50 an
''For Garfield Beach, TOOeie and
For Finite Mercur, Provo. Ne
phi and Manu- -. 7:5s an
For Ogden. Butte, Helena, PcrS-
land. San Francisco anG inter-
mediate points 1900. ......-... s:s5 an.
For Ogden. Omaha, Chicago,
Denver, Kansas City, 81 Louis
and San Francisco. - --12:so pa
For Ogden, Denver, Kansas City,
Omaha, St. Louis and Chicago: $50 pm
intermediats points ..-...-..--.- G-s5 ? n
For Ogden, Butte. Helena, Port
land. San Francisco anC inter-
mediate points 1856 p-a-
Arrive.
From Ogden Chicago, Omaha,
st Louis, Kansas city and
From ogden. Portland. Spokane,
Butte. Helena and San Fran
CISCO -.-.-.--s..r.-s--- ..-.sss.s--- SsDo a-ttts
sFrom Milford. Nephi, Provo ana
intermediate points -...--..-..... SIS q N.
From Ogden, Chicago, St. Louis,
and San Francisco -...-...--.... $50 pm
and Terminus ...........-.-...... 400 pm
From Preston. Logan. Brigham,
Ogden and intermediate points. $3.50 pm
From T5ntic, Mercur, Nephi,
Provo and Manti ..-.------..-. 500 . m
From Ogden, Butte, Portland,
San Francisco and intermediate
@T-aIns south OF Juab do not run sun
days.
Telephone No. 80
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-31
IN EFFECT OCTOBER IL.
SO Current
~ sRzET~lsspN
- SALT LARE ~ r.


LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY.
No. 6-For Grand Junction. Den
Yer ana points east .-........-.. $50 a m
NO FOR Provo. Grand juno
uon and al points Scst..--..-.-. 3:1s D "a.
No A-FoT Provo, C-and JUNG
III, ton and an points east -. $40 pm.
NO 1e-FOr Bingham -Lcni. Pro-
70, Heber. Mt Pleasant. Nanu,
aSrysvole and :-terlediate
points .---------.. ..-.-....-..... 10 an
NO S-For Eureka. Eayson. He
per Provo and intermediate
points --...-----.---. 10 .--.-.-.-. $50 n.
10 6-Eor Ogden and ths west s:45 am.
80 s-Eor ogden and west III 90 p m.
go l-tor Ogden and 5vest...--. J 20 % m.
NO 4z-For Park City .-.-.--...-- $50 q m
ARRIVE SALT LAKE CITY.
no. 5-FrOm Provo, Grsud juno
ton and the east ....-..--....-. ESQ q N.
NO From Provo, GFa2d juno
to5 and the east .I2:45 m.
NO 3-From Provo. Grand Jurc-
ton ard the east .........-.-. 1850 d m
10. 9-From Provo. ffeIysF. SiuR~
nam, Eureka. Marysvsie Man
u ana intermediate points 1890. 500 .. IA.
no 6-F,rom ogden anc tle west 20 a m.
10. From Ogden snG .he rest sos . m
no From Ogden and me west $40 D. m
no from Eureka. Fsyson
heoer, Provo and intermediate
0ALtS - lU.tC a.
NO A-From Park City. 5:45 D N
Perfect Dining Car Service.
Sleeping Cars to Chicago Without Ch-aEa
- Iicket Office. I03 West Second south.
Postoffics Corner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-31
BE is Hungry.


In the meantime Hon William Enthusi-
astic Mason Will have TO be content with
the Scrtptural but somewhat unsatisfvfng
diet Of herbs Mr.. Mason has no chance
az the federal pastry when the venera BILE
NJ Culiom IS hungry
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-31
One on Ben.
CNiemphls Sclmitarl

And now "a prying busybOdv has I'M
earthed the fact that when Ben Harri-
son was president he approved a scheme
for the annexation 81 Hawaii by which
the constitution was not to follow the
Gag by a j. ).
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-31

SoUsa has just sent his evening
programme to Professor Stephens. 1t
viii be the Paris exposition Lafayette
programme. The sale opens Monday.
The matinee programme has not vet
arrived.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-31

The Grand contained another good
sized audience for last nights per
pormance OF Lord Chumley' and the
good impression the play has made
was only strengthened. The piece is
running smoothly and the best scenes
never fail to get r0Using pIaudits. Yes
terday's matinee audience was fairly
large.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-10
MILITARY BAND
MAY BE ADDED
Prospect that Camp Mckinley
Will Have More Men
and Music.

A military band for the artillery post
is in the prospective Major Edward
Davis, it is said wants a band for the
station here, and reports from the head
quarters of the department at San
Francisco are that one will be sent out
as soon as possible. Should this be
done there will be greater ceremony at
tached to the guard mount and it is
understood that the next step will be
the designation of Camp Mckinley as
a saiuting post.
The two batteries now at Camp Nc
Kinley have been raised to their full
limit of strength, 10S men. The Kilpat-
rick is expected to bring two second
lieutenants for service with the bat
teries, which for many months past
have been without full detail of COM
missioned officers.
There is also a possibility that the
force of men stationed here will be in
creased. There was always a fair force
here until the sending Of the majority
of the men to Manila, and the prospect
is that with the reduction of the troops
there an addition will be made to the
force stationed here.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-10

terror department concerning the absence
of the Governor and the official acts of
the acting governor
The leader of the forces opposing the
Dole administration is Judge A. S. Hum
phreys. who holds office on the Hawaiian
bench under appointment from President
Mckinley. Two years ago, seeing the
political storm coming on, Judge Hum
phreys, who is a wealthy man, estab-
lished daily newspaper at Honolulu
and started in with his daily newspaper
that Dole wanted Humphreys did not
want and would not have.
A short time ago there was meeting
of members of the Honolulu bar, who are
sympathizers with Dole, and petition
was signed and forwarded to Washing
ton, protesting against the reappointment
of Humphreys as judge in the Islands.
The protest was forwarded to Washing
ton where it was placed in the hands
of the President, and in course of time
a committee of the Honolulu bar may
come to Washington to back up the petit
tion
Judge Humphreys, however, has as
many members of the bar on his side as
there are against him: and still another
bar association petition has reached here
this one upholding Judge Humphreys In
the strongest terms. The judge himself,
it is announced, will come to Washington
by the next steamer and press his case
for reappointment before the department
of justice, and afterward go to Canton
to see the President on the same Grand
At no point in the fight in Honolulu
has any serious harm been done to the
community. It is merely like a lot of
half grown boys trying to play at politics,
not knowing the limitations OF the game
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-10
The Tax Appeal Court.

The Court of Tax Appeals heard the
cases of s. c. Allen. Mrs. Nora Davis
and the Commercial Saloon yesterday.
After taking the evidence in these
cases, the court held a secret session
to consider the appeals already submit
ted. A decision will be rendered in a
few cases Monday afternoon to which
time the court adjourned. The opinions
to be rendered at this time are expect
ed to be a guide for future cases, and
on the ruling as to various important
questions at issue it is anticipated that
settlements will be effected in some of
the contested cases.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-10

nor the code that governs it. The busi-
ness of the Islands is not suffering. When
a public crisis like the appearance of
plague develops. the people all get to-
gether and work for the common veal
But they cannot run their little govern
ment in peace.
1t Is not impossible that the President
may be compelled to send a new COVER
nor to Honolulu-for Governor Dole is
very likely to resign sooner a commits
sion there to find out what is wrong with
the system they have and apply rem
edy. The present tumultuous political
conditions cannot be allowed to continue
because they are a nuisance to the gov
ernment at Washington. Every mail
from Honolulu brings to ali departments
OF the government flood of petitions
protests and remonstrances from every
public assembly that has met in Honolulu
lor Two weeks before the steamer sailed.
Nothing has appeared in print about
Hawaii of recent years which con-
talns greater number and variety Of
misstatements. D. C.. L.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-10

Sailing vessels are not yet out of the
competition to carry sugar around the
Horn to New York. The steamer SER
vice established between New York,
San Francisco and Honolulu has given
satisfaction, but has not made as
quick trips as the sugar factors
thought would be made. The present
year contracts are about expired. $4,000
tons having gone around the Horn.
most of which was carried by steam
ers. Next year 1t Is proposed to let
the sailing vessels again have a
chance. and big fleet VIII be put on
for the purpose. The saving by sail
will be 81 a ton
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-10
= g. 9: 3. 8; g. s. 8. 9. 8. 8. 8. $. s. 9: 9. 8.

fails to develop any suggestion on
which might be founded the conclusion
of the writer that Governor Dole either
was in hiding or wanted to resign. In
fact, Secretary of the Interior Hitch
cock. before leaving for his vacation,
knew just where the Governor was and
what was his condition.
INQUIRY at the Attorney Generals De-
partment shows that there has been
sent to that office a mass of matter
which will be considered in connection
with the Humphreys case, and that ap-
pears to be the only case where there
is any trouble, which is not to be ex-
pected, and which is at all difficult of
adjustment. The conclusion reached by
those friends of the Islands who have
looked into these reports is that the
men interested in sending out the
misstatements are acting in the inter-
est and probably under the pay of
Humphreys, to create an impression
that all conditions in the Islands are
bad. and that the only way in which
they may be bettered is to place him
and his faction in control. The follow
ing is the article printed in the Boston
Post, under date of July 24th, from this
city:
The newly made American citizens of
the Territory of Hawaii are having ser
ious time with their political affairs IL
matters do not improve it may be neces-
sary for the President to send some
strong man to the Islands to solve the
problem The rival factions were at last
accounts fighting more bitterly than ever
The trouble comes from rivalry between
the native and missionary elements
in the Hawaiian population. Gov. Doie
and a ma iority of the executive officials
of the Islands belong to the missionary
class. and are detested, politically, by the
natives and by the people who work the
the natives In politics. The discordant
elements in the two Houses OF the IeIrl-
tor,al Legislature have been fighting
since early last winter, the result peihs
that the Legislature has been In almost
constant session, and the only Wofk oohe
has been to pass resolutions calling upon
President Mckinley to remove Governor
Dole and another set of resolutions or
3erine Actfng-Governor Cooper, VINO Is a
Doie man from the floor of the House OF
Representa- tiyes
E.r,v In the spring things became so
complicated and Gov Dole worried apout
them SO much, that he was ordereo ny
his physicians to leave Honolulu ana 20
to the mountains of the lslanos loT
rest. He went away hoiie -, 49,
sicians Knowing where, and although thds
was three or more months ago. ne nau
MT returned when the last mah Eof
Wa asbingtou left Honolulu two weeks ago
Nobody seems to know where the GoV-
ernor Is. except that he is off somewhere
resting. hos
Tn his absence Secretary Cooper mas
baen annointed acting governor-the ap-
pointment coming from Governor Doa ~
and this act by the Governor mas oeen
attacked on the ground that ne cahiio.
lawfully delegate his authority 10 any
,,arson Complaints have reached the IN
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-10

who
indi
side
have noticed
The
caused by violent volcanic disturbance
lite oticeable
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-10
PORTO RlCANS
MAY NOW
COME IN.

5. g s. g g g 9. 9. 9. g g 8. g 9. g 8.
.
J. Surgeon General Wyman of {
3 the marine hospital service to-
$ day received notice that the
3 Louisiana State Board of Health 9
Z had agreed to permit laborers on
3 their way from Porto Rico to
). Hawaii to pass through the State g
3 without quarantine detention.
= The action was taken upon the 9
3 representation of the Surgeon 8
Z General that Porto Rico is free 9
g from infectious disease. The re-
!. quirement for disinfection was 9
8 not removed.-Washin Star.
2 .
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-10

Mahukona, Hawaii, Aug. 9Th, p. m
To the Advertiser,
Honol ulu H. T
The tidal wave at Kai1ua was only about
four feet hi gh The wa ter came uD on the
back veranda Of Haekfeld's 8 Ka1lua store
but no damage was done. native hut at
Keauhou was washed away Nothing else Of
note. The water went down n less than
an hour. It CHEST at 1880 a. m.
There rise in Hilo.
IRISH
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-10
LABOR DAY.
WILL BE- q
OBSERVED
. s.ss:. IS: 8. 50 8: g. So 50 s. 5. 8. 50 8. :. .

Labor Day, September /, will
> be celebrated by The trades or
. Sanizations of Honolulu much
on the order of last years pro-
. gram. The representatives of
: the different organizations viii
meet tonight to decide on some
definite plans for a proper ceIe-
: bration of the day, and big
attendance is expected. Moth
ing has been decided upon in
: the way of selecting the orator
of the day or as to what the pa
. rade shall consist of, but a big
: demonstration is promised by the
leaders. Among the prominent
organizations to take part will
be the painters, plumbers, iron
: moulders, foundrymen, carpen-
: ters, machinists, printers and
electricians.
, s2 e9 9. so 60 so g. sS g. 60 s2 s2 50 s9 SO e
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-10
A TIDAL WAVE AT kAILUA
SWEEPS AWAY A.NATIVE HUT
The Water Rose About FoursFeet and Quickly
Subsided--probable Earthquake Convulson
in Japan or South America.

STERDAY AFTERNOON Wireless
message from Mahukona Hawaii
Kaiua Advertiser
sent
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-10

THE ADVERTISER IS DELIVERED
TO ANY PART OF THE CITY FOR
rs CENTS PER MONTH.
The Jersey City news., 1901-12-14
PHILADELPHlA'S p. M.
Colonel Clayton McMichae1, Who
Succeeds Postmaster Hicks.

Colonel Clayton McMichaeI. Who
Succeeds Postmaster Hicks.
Although the appointment of Colonel
Clayton McMichael as postmaster of
Philadelphia came somewhat unexpected
iy and caused surprise in political circles,
his friends say he is just the man for the
place. 1t is not his first public Office. As
marshal of the District of Columbia some
years ago he showed executive ability of
high order and was heartily commended
for his work by Presidents Arthur and
Cleveland.
The new postmaster of the Quaker
City was born in Philadelphia in 1S44.
His career has been that of a soldier and
newspaper man. He is one of the sons of
Martin McMichaei. who was sheriff and
mayor of Philadelphia, and for a number
of years assisted his father in conducting
The North American, of which he later
became proprietor and which he sold
three years ago.
After graduating from the Friends
Central school in 1861 in his seventeenth
year Colonel McMichael enlisted in the
army and was appointed second lieuten-
ant at the outbreak of the rebellion by
Simon Cameron. who was then secretary
of war. Six weeks later he was promoted
to first Iieutenancy He first served in
the west and after the battle of Gettys-
The Jersey City news., 1901-12-14

HOW THIS HERB IS GROWN IN THE
UNITED STATES,


Believed We VIII Soon Raise Enough
Tea 10 supply This Country-The
Success In This Industry In Sum-
mervilie. $. G.
ASH almost any youngster today where
most OF our tea comes fron, and you Will
promptly be told China, but in the
near future you may get q very different
reply. Right here in America this sooths
ing herb Is now being raised and SO sue
.cessfully that in few years we may be
producing all Of it we need and still have
some left over for export II such proves
to be the case, it will be owing to the en-
ergy aud enterprise of the southern
states, particularly South Carolina, for It
Is there the work Of raising tea has been
carried on for number OF years.
The greatest success in this line mas
been achieved by Dir. G. U. Shepard on
his Pinehurst tea gardens At Summer
vile, s. G. There for over ten years he
has worked and experimental, cropping in
the dark very often for the secrets OF the
tea growers Of the orient The difference
in rainfall. the difference Of labor and
other problems less serious, but whose
solution was requisite for final commer-
ciai success. have been met and over
come.
Congress made an appropriation fer an
experiment III tea culture about twenty
years ago. but the money was injudielous-
~ expended. and on the report that there
was little prospect OF anything Of value
being accomplished the experiment was
closed. Recently, recognizing the value OF
DR.. Shepard's work, the department of
agriculture has given him hearty support,
bearing much of the expense and making
him the department special agent Ex-
periments were begun on small scale
and were necessarily expensive.
Success has been achieved; the gardens
are now paying i handsome profit and
have not yet reached their full growth.
'sKnowledge has been gained, says DIR.
Shepard. '.and path opened. but only to
reveal more room for continued applica-
ton and study" Experiments have not
been confined to those varieties that
promised most remunerative returns, but
other seeds that seemed to require differ
ent conditions have been given trials, the
effort being always TO increase the pro-
ductiyeness, as there lies the profit. =
In February, 1899, these tea gardens
endured conditions seldom experienced in
the south. when the mercury fell there to
2 degrees below zero. The gardens had
no protection from the weather, and it
was feared they We're ruined, but they
have now entirely recovered. After the
freeze the bushes were pruned literally.
OF course this temporarily affected their
ppoductiyeness.
In 1924 the garden at Pinehurst yield
ed 50 pounds. two years later 215 pounds
nnd last year over 500 pounds. There are
The Jersey City news., 1901-12-14
POSTPRANDIAL FAME
HOW MARK TWAIN HAS WON II AT
THIS LATE DAY.

Some of the Bright Things In His
Recent After Dinner Speeches.
Great Hrnaorist the Most sought
For Speaker In America.
1t seems that Mark Twain is to become
famous all over again. but this time It
will not be his pen that will bring him
fame-fhe pen that has made the whole
world laugh-but his after dinner speech
es. In fact, ii might safely be said that
the great humorist is aleeady famous for
these speeches, for perhaps no manin the
world is in greater demand for dinner
parties. Recently the author Of Tom
Sawyer" spoke at banquet given to EN-
bassador Choate, and he displayed such
wit. such genius for pointed allusion. that
even the choice gathering OF speakers
who were present listened in amazement.
None of the speakers was so effective,
none so quick to grasp point and turn it
to instant advantage. The following ex-
tract is taken from his speech on that oc-
casion:
ION two anecdotes, he said. RESTS the
greatness of this country. The first one is
that of Washington and his Ratchet, rep
resenting the foundation OF true speak
people. | will now tell you the second
one. 1t is an anecdote Of our guest, of
the time when lie was engaged as a young
man with gentle Hebrew in the process
OF skinning the client The main part in
that business is the collection of the bill
for services in skinning the man.
.sChoate's correspondent llaughter) made
out a bill for $500 for his services, so
<nl 1, J,eaf-
ter leave that matter to him, and the next
day he collected the bill for the services
and handed the Hebrew $4,000, saying,
That's your half of the loot and indnc-
ing that memorable response, Almost
thou persuadest me to be Christian.
"The deep thinkers didn't merely laugh
when that happened. They stopped to
think and said: There's rich man. He
must be rescued from the law and conse-
Grated to diplomacy. The commercial ad-
vantages of a great nation lie there in
that mans keep
On another occasion at Alexander hall,
Princeton, Mark Twain said:
Il have scheme for the regeneration
of the human race. You should econo-
mize every sin you commit and get
value out Of it. If you commit sin, sit
down and think about it. You must end
by making up your mind that you will
never commit that sin again. You should &
go to the next sin and use that in the
same way. Now, there are only 1858 sins
that you can commit. so that if you begin
tomorrow and commit all of them you
will be out in little over year."
The following is an extract from
speech delivered at the Royal Literary
fund banquet in London:
Il am now on my way to my own coun-
try to run for the presidency because
there are not yet enough candidates id