davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-17

The congregatio at St. Paurs viii
enjoy some unusually fine music at both
services today. At the morning service
Mrs. Ella Cumming Wetzen will sing
as a soprano solo, Repentance, by
GOunOd, with a violin ObhgattO by Mr.
Shelton. The TIE Deum," by Fay. will
be sung by the choir at the morning
service At the service in the evening
Mr.. Whiteman win sing The Evening
Hymn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-17
The Handy Injunction.

CTOledo Times.(
If il becomes absolutely necessary I)avid
b Hill can get out an injunction pre-
venting the Democratic party from n0ni-
mating him for the presidency.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-17

The recital advertised for Wednesday
next in the tabernacle has been aban-
dOned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-17
CHURCH MUSIC.

At the Unitarian services at the Salt
Lake theatre this morning. the music
numbers will be: Voluntary, THE
Wanderer, Grieg, L. Waldo Ames
VOCAL solo, Consider the Lilies" Mrs
ClaSence Bradley violin obIigato. Mrs
Ames): violin solo. ITO d Wild Rose, 80
by MacDoweu, Edna Sebastian Ames.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-17

fered no damage, with the exception
of a biackened spot on the wall
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-17

Miss Mary Grfdley will sing an Ave
Maria. by Henshaw Dana at St
Mary's cathedral at the morning ser
vice today
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-17

The Ridges testimonial committee
yesterday reported a substantial in
crease in the advance receipts for tick
cts. EOIfnNinp is the ennu,irne, tn H.tn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-17

'The Blue and the Gray drew a
crowded house yesterday afternoon,
and one of much lighter proportions
for its final performance. The play
has been cut out of the Cummings
repertoire. All haiII
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-30

Washington Bureau Post Building
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-30
WEATHER YESTERDAY.
IN ERROR. As USUAL.

Referring 10 the possibility Of tx
clusion laws against Japanese in the
Commonwealth OF Australia. the Ad-
yertiser says: Modern Japan is not
a power 10 take the exclusion of her
subjects lightly. nor is Great Britarl,
in view Of her need of an ally in the
East. sure 10 approve any measure
that might offend the ally she needs.
Should Australia insist on exclusion.
a crisis would surely ensue which
might have far-reaching consequen-
ces." :
Not at all. Mr.. Advertiser States
craftsman. For. about the time when
Anglo-Japanese alliance was figuring
I'm the diplomatic zenith the British
Imperial Government gave all the
selfroyerning colonies the option Of
remaining outside the jurisdictioral
territory Of the revised treaty between
Great Britain and Japan Canada, in
view Of the feeling in British Colum-
bia. and some 81 not all of the Austria
Ian colonies. where the labor party
is powerful. chose To remain outside
OF tne jurisdiction OF the treaty. The
japanese Government cannot but De
thoroughly aware Of this incident.
and cannot be ignorant Of the exact
measure OF political freedom enjoyed
by the British EMPOWERING colonies.
Moreover. there is no principle or
international law more completely es-
tablished than that every nation pos
sesses the right to exercise absolute
control over immigration to its terri
tory. Even the Kingdom of Hawaii
in its most feeble days. was informed
10y a British representative that, while
its right to exclude all foreigners was
recognized. il must. since that right
was not chosen to be exercised. give
British residents here all the rights
of subjects Of a friendly nation.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-30

There are people in Honolulu who
would do well to read the Organic Act
of Hawaii occasionally so as TO be-
come familiar with it and then maybe
they would not print nonsensical state
ments about that Act. In pre-
paring for a Territorial Government
for Hawaii. Congress well knew that
that body could not be bothered with
local legislation for this Territory SO
il very wisely provided for many
changes and amendments to the Or
ganic Act to be made by the Terri
torial legislature. Among other things
the Organic Act provided for the ap-
pointmeut of a High Sheriff ana pre-
scribed his duties. further adding. lex
cent as changed by this act and sub
iect to modification by the legislature. -
There are many well learned legal
men who believe that this last clause
of Sec. ~ permits the legislature to
abolish the office of High Sheriff if
il should see fit. 1t is also TO be noted
in this connection that the sections of
the Organic Act designating the Off
Gals to be appointed by the Governor
all contain the clause, except rs
changed by this act and subject 70
modification by the legislature"
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-30
THEY WANT HAWAIIAN TRADE.

In another column is published an
editorial. from the Seattle Post-Intel
ligencer urging the importance of es-
tablishing sugar refinery in that
city. The osttntelligencer shows
that Seattle must get 10 work on the
subject just as she mas done when
she wanted to secure other things If
she really wants the refinery and all
the attending trade from these Islands
which will flow to that city if a re-
finery Is established there which can
consume the raw sugars of Hawaii.
Portland. Oregon. also wants to secure
a large part OF the commerce of Ha-
wall and the Oregonian of that city
Is urging establishing a refinery in
Portland The oregonian says it is
authorized to say that the Oregon
Railway and Navigation Company
will put on and operate a direct line
OF steamers between Portland and
these Islands if the people Of Port
land will establish and operate a re
fiuery TO take care Of the raw sugars
from Hawaii
These northwestern cities are anx.
ious for trade with every country
bordering on the Pacific. and this
trade will help 10 enrich them. They
have seen what the trade OF Hawaii
has been to San Francisco. the trade
Of these Islands alone being the factor
that prevented business stagnation aud
losses in San Francisco at different
periods in the last twenty years. The
northwest has learned that Hawaii
must import nearly ali of her fresh
meat. that she must import her butter
and cheese and poultry. and apples
and potatoes and wooden goods and
building material and practically ev-
erything that her people consume.
Oregon apples have been coming
here by the carload via San Francisco.
why not have them come direct from
Portland. Since the establishment 81
the British-American line of steamers
fresh refrigerated meats have been
coming from Seattle. Washington aud
Oregon both raise fine potatoes. they
manufacture the best of blankets and
wooden goods and no better cheese
and butter is produced in the world
than at the creameries in the wslla
walla and Palouse Valleys of Wash
ington and in the Willamette and
Grand Ronde valleys of Oregon. For
our part we should be glad to. see
sugar refinery established in both
of these northwestern cities for be-
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-30

The Republican is glad to see that
the Independent party proposes to es-
tabiish county governments for Ha'
wall on the plan outlined by this pa
per- Five county governments for
these Islands with a municipal gov
eminent for Honolulu would result in
a great saving in expenditures. Al
the same time there would be much
more 10 show for the money expended
With county and municipal govern
ments the total annual expenditure,
of the Territory including the cost d
the leper settlement. the territorial
institutions and the entire school sys
TEN ought not TO exceed 100000 PEI
year. That would be quite different
from the present expensive system
which costs s2.s7s, goo per year.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-30
Refeets No credi, on chief Justice.

From the Evening Independent.
A great kick has been registered be-
cause the Chief Justice las given the
contract for the printing and binding
of volume lS of Hawaiian Reports TO
the Hawaiian Gazette Co. although
smaller bids were rendered by the
Evening Bulletin and the Republican.
IL the Chief Justice considered that
the work would be done better by
the Gazette Company than by the
other bidders be was entitled TO grant
the contract TO the Gazette Company
irrespective OF its higher figures.
The point. however, which places the
Chief Justice in a peculiar position.
and which published letter from the
Chief Clerk does not explain is tht
fact that part of the work had been
given to the Gazette Company before
tenders for the contract We're called
for. and that il undoubtedly was the
intention te give the contract to that
company without reference 10 the bids
OF others. The Chief Justice virtually
made fools OF the proprietors of other
printing Offices when he asked them TO
uNIFS Ou q At uA1Sk
no circumstances would have granted
them anyhow IL is a transaction
which reflects no credit on the Chief
Justice. and which demands legisia-
ton for the prevention of repetition
OF such uncalled for fsyoritism. The
Clerk in his letter 10 the Advertiser
saws that the Offices of the Gazette.
Republican end Bulletin were crowd.
ed with work 10 get out the neces-
sary judiciary blanks. the text OF
which nad TO be changed owing TO
the passage of the Organic Act Ow-
ing to this pressure the decisions in
the Loyejoy & Co. and Peacock & Co.
cases. and in the case of Edwards,
were given TO the Gazette Company
for publication in the Advertiser. be-
cause il was important that these de-
cisions shopld he pphIished q once.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-30
WHERE AMERICAN CUSTOMS PRE-
VAIL

The population Of the State of Utah
BIZ the census OF June last was 2G5.-
SOS as against 154 900 for Hawaii. For
the two years ending Dec 31st, 1898.
the amount appropriated for the run
ming expenses Of the State Govern
ment including the cost OF the Iegis-
latiye session. State institutions OF all
kinds and every possible expenditure,
excepting schools. vas S9s7.77S OF
S4s3.Sss per year. For the two years
ending Dec. 3lst, 1909 the State Au-
ditor's estimate called for SLOPE 900
or s5l4.500 per annum. This included
every possible expense for the gov
eminent Of q State containing nearly
double the population Of Hawaii and
having an assessed valuation Of up
wards Of sl0O.OOO.0Ov on forty
per cent of the actual value. The
schools Of the State, the expenditures
for which are under the control of the
counties. excepting the State Normal
school and State Agricultural Col
lege cost 100000 per year for the
four years named.
Contrasted with the expensive syss
TEN in vogue in Hawaii one would
think it we're high time that the legis-
lature was providing for county and
municipal governments and wiping
out of many OF the Offices and powers
Of the present system and the adop-
ton OF American methods. Utah's
experieCce is quite different from the
expensive government of Hawaii
which cost s2,373,031 a year for the
two years ending Dec. 31st. 1899. In
other words it cost the people of Utah
1924 - per capita per annum to con-
duct their State Government including
all the State and public schools, while
it cost the people of Hawaii sl5.41 per
capita per annum TO do the same
thing.
Is 1t time for a change; well, is il?
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-30
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

HONOLULU, Il. T., JAN. 30, 1901.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-30

Why Ess i important re should Ike
10 know The parties interested II
the decisions had undoubtedly receiy
ed copies OF them from their sttor-
neys. ana the public couic read the
findings OF the court in the news col
umns of the papers Besides the print
ing Offices mentioned there are about
half a oozen oIneT es1ao 1shmeltS n
the city which would have been per
fectly willing to print some Of the
blanks which were crowding the Of
fees mentioned 10 such an extent that
If became advisable to let the Gazette
Company start filling contract which
had not been awarded 10 il. and foy
which tenders had not been called
Let Us now hear an explanation from
Judge Frear.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-30

Entered at the Post Office at Homo
iulu, II. T, as second-cls7- mail.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-30
The HONOLULU REPUBLICAN.

Published Every Morning Except Mon
FAY by the Robt- Grieve Publish
.ng Company. Limited
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-30

sides Hawaii. the Philippines and the
Dutch East India Colonies can supply
them with the raw product Hawai-
wants the products Of Washington AMI
Oregon even worse than Seattle AMI
Portland want to refine our raw sugar
and the exchange Of products would
be to the mutual advantage Of all
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-30

Business offIcN .-....--.---- Main ZIG
Editorial Rooms Main f23
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-30

The Oregonian is authorized
By the o. X. & n. Company to an
nounce that if Portland will es
tablish and operate sugar re-
finery TO take care of raw sugar
imports from the Hawaiian isl
ands. the o. R. & n. Company will
put on and operate a line of
steamships direct between Port
land and Honolulu. 1t is well
known that Portland can do a
lucrative business with the Ha-
waliau islands. provided profitable
return cargoes can be provided
for the vessels that go thithsr
with our farm products and job
bers' merchandise. What answer
will Portland make to this offer?
The city of Seattle has just raised
100000 to enable Morgan Bros.
to get a warship contract. Can't
Portland raise $4,000 for a SUI
gar refinery"
Earnest work along these lines i!
now being done in Portland; and i
is more than probable that the neces
sary capital will be forthcoming. We
shall be glad if the inspiration of oul
example sets the sluggish blood t
circulating more swiftly in Portland:
veins. There is room enough for ev
erybody, and the gospel of hustle j:
good enough to go around. But tha
is all the more reason why We should
bestir ourselves. The things that We
have won are certainties. Now le
us move for more Only by keeping
the pace shall we maintain the ad
vantage so indisputably ours.
What has become of the proposition
to establish a sugar refinery in Seat
tie? The time is more propitious thai
ever. The advantages of this city arr
better known. capital is more graci
ously inclined toward il than it wa:
even few weeks ago. The oppor
tunity and the promise 10 investment
are better Among the additions Il
Seattle that are desirable and pos
sible. a sugar refinery stands almos
first. II will he well for our people
to move in this matter, and not al
low so good a business chance. ont
so full of encouraging to all our N
terests and so full of benefits. TO b.
appropriated by any other city oil
this Coast.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-30
A Sugar Refinery.
CFrom seattle Post-Intellig

From Seattle Post-Intelligencer.)
The people of Seattle must avoid
the mistake OF sitring down TO enjoy
the bouquets that are coming plenti.
I fully in their direction 1t is great
thing 10 have secured battieship
contract 1t is wonderful good fortune
10 have received the gift of splendid
public library building. We are in
the food OF that tide of affairs that
leads on to fortune But still we can
not lay down the oars. The condition
Of progress is unceasing vigil and IN
ending effort
/ A few weeks ago the proposition to
start sugar refinery in Seattle was
before our Chamber OF Commerce 1t
was received with great favor. We
had the assurance of prominent mer-
chants OF the Hawaiian islands that
il would be sustained heartily by the
knows that traffic between Seattle and
the islands is destined to grow, and
that the condition which will promote
II most effectively is the assurance
of return cargo to this port. Given
sugar refinery here, we should be
sure not only of freight in this dire6
ton but of the enlarged market for
our products tnat the ships so en-
ployed would carry back.
The enterprise will require the rails
ing of considerable capital. II is
one, however. in which capital could
prontably engage. The sugar refining
business is not experimental: and the
abundance of facilities for transporta-
ton from this point to the East makes
Seattle the best place on the Coast
for the establishment of refinery.
| This is undoubtedly an opening that
should not be neglected. as it is one
that promises the most gratifying bus
mess returns. A Iate issue of the
Portland Oregonian contains this no
fiqa-
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-11-23

bears and never heard one of them
approach him. Somehow or 9th
er their big velvet padded feet
were set down in such d way as
not to produce the slightest Iustle
of a sound. This would certainly
be discomposing TO the nerves Of
a timid person.
But Mr.. Thompson sat in the
woods among these bears all of
one day and was not mOleSted in
any way, though he confesses to
have had some fears of the big
grizzly which at one time came
charging down apparently at the
very place where he was hidden.
1t turned out, however, that the
grizzly merely wanted to See what
was in q tomato can near by. All
this goes to prove what the Hin
du sages say, that wild animals,
even the most ferocious, are not
apt to modest man if he does not
arouse their animosity and excite
their combativeness by continued
hostile demonstration In the
long process of evolution wild AMI
mails learned the superiority of
man in practical ways and ac quir
ed fear of him which usually re
suits III their giving him a wide
berth 1t is said, however, that
i'll regions where the larger carni
vora are left unmolested by man
they show little if any desire to
take the offensive toward him,
though they are generally too shy
to make friends. The Yellowstone
Park experiment seems to indi
cate this.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-11-23
The Bears in the Yellowstone
Park.

In his latest book, Ernest Set
on. Thompson makes mention Of 2
fact not generally known, namely,
that nobody is allowed to carry 9
gun in the Yellowstone Park.
This fact causes nervousnees n
some visitors who do not know the
habits Of animals very well. e
they see the bears and other sup
posedly ferocious beasts walking
about, scufaing with each other
or coming to poke in the garbage
nile outside the kitchen door foI
tidbits. Mr.. Thomson states that
the bears actually como % tht
back door of tho hotel for scraps
and are rarely sappoanted- Hs
also says that during the dsy'
that l,e sI,s1lt a - pazk e wa'
~ ~ =
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-11-23
AT THE VENDOME.
Labadie' Faust.

This ever charming and interest
ing play will be presented at the
Vendome OPERA House, on We'd
nesday next, November 81. The
press notices have ever been very
complimentary and the play will
be presented here in its best style
and most telling effects, elaborate
in scenery and costumes
The Wifkesbarre, Pa, Morning
Daily says:
A large audience witnessed the
performance of Faust, as given by
the Labadie company, at Music
Hall last evening, and every per-
son present went home well salts
fled with it. The company is an
exceptionally good one. Mr. La
badie's conception Of the part of
Mephisto is in a measure different
from those previously seen here,
thought that did not detract from
the merits, of his rendition. In the
scene with Dame Marta, Ii he in
| troduces considerable commedy
which is greatly appreciated lie
is ably supported by Mary Laba
die, whose Interpretation of Mar
gnerite is all that can be desired.
| Her wcrk shows that she has given
the character great deal of con
scientious study, which, added to
| the earnestness with which she ell
ters into her arduous task, rounds
out a very satisfactory interpreta
tion of this exacting part. The
Brocken scene in the concluding
act forms a manificent ending to
Unsuccessful production. Labadies
are to be congratulated for theil
attention to every detail in pro
| ducing this exacting play. 1t ism
often Wikesbarre show goers have
an opportunity Of seeing so mer
litorious a production, and it il
hoped tie attraction will doa large
| business.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-11-23

az Mr.. j. p. McGee has /. move
from New Orleans TO New Iberia
and res pectfully a, ks the patronage
o. ali ..berians" who think o buv-
lug Pianos or organs Mr. MCGEE
repre- sents the ID Jurils Hart
Piano House, of New Orl,ars, and
is cent for the world amous
Weber, Ha Imam, Kmball, Stand
ard and Estey Piano aud Or ans.
/, Addre s, or call at IL East
Min street.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-11-23

A special Excursion will be run
from Abbeyille to New Iberia on
Tuesday next in order to give the
AbbevilIlans ah opportunity OF
visiting the play, The Pride Of
Jennico, at the yendome Opera
House. The train will leave after
the performance taking the ex
cursionists back to their homes.