davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-14
Daily ksnnsbse journal

'"r"1 81 thanks. obituary notice,
buttons of respect. etc, will be ,h.I 1T
III thc rate n ten cents per linz ~
charges less than seyenty-fve III ~
NJ Advertising hnnounrc,,.
entertainments, whose oblac, j /"
raising NJ money viii w. cbargea M
rate of fifteen cents line. ms
ADVERTISING notices nayy- 49,
hc excluded from our local column, III
c'pt such M refer ~ advertisern q
py!n@ space ~ our advertising COW III
a"d "ill N RIM under y separat. s4
'n one of the local Pages. "'da
suh~"rih.rs WHO fail WI re.,I.
JOURNAL promptly viii confer j,
hy notifying the office irnrnedI.,e,. '0
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-14

A naW camp is being au..t 4t Var-
ho- pond by George lockwood aad
JoAn Thompson III * to ~ 4 Feat
cattaSe structure pleasantly located.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-14

The regular meeting Of curisn,
Events club will b. held AT the , Hill.
ot its president. Mrs. q. N h r,ri
South Chestnut street at 2 I. ~. L,
Gay March u. The roli call vii. ..,,rs
devoted III Russian supels'' '!.-,,
The paper By Mrs. L. H. III ,,. n,o
win be upon siberia. 70 DC ion H ia
BY discussion upon what shan ID
read. ana how shall we reau and
F" Are modern novels true to natU'e
helpful to readers"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-14

be so fully developed as by educating
the vast numbers who are to dcNot"
their lives 10 agricultural rmploym"ntA
as tillers or owners Of the soil. These
colleges. founded in every state. VIII
elevate the character of farmers an"
mechanics. increase the prosperity Of
agriculturists ana manufacturers ana
may to some extent guard against the
sheer ignorance of All military art
which shroudcd the country and esp"ci-
ally the North ut q time when the
1ocsin Of war sounded AZ Fort Sumter
The Maine State college owes ITS rs
ginning to 4 belief that the state 81
Maine entered into a contract with tht
United States to found an institution
which would meet the needs Of those
classes, ana when she departed from
that when she allowed 4 policy TO PES
vail which would make Of this inStltu-
ton Z plaNthing that would allow ~ y
grow To satisfy the ambition OF tfu&-
tees ana Of a gentleman whose
appearance here at cur sessions
is as familiar as any page ~
this House, say. gentlemen, "heh th't
course WAS adopted il outliNEd l'S uSc-
fulncss 50 far as This state was con-
ccrncd III these additional appropriations.
Now. Mr. Speaker ana gentlemen. there
were only four things which the state n
,r.,;,,, .,,,,,,,d !, III whom Y, :,ccert,J INV,
,. ,,,7.I,,. th,t ..t wv 11ta /, ,,,r,,d
Hill. .,,,,l /, coit... II aiJ sn It
I i, I,..r VIVA rund ,.,nd N r,.
lT,, III L, ,cr..d \, ,,.. VIVA irt.r,.+
r,,, Villa, +,,,,.I !, tb. j,,,,rost. NV -.h,,I-
ira Attn II h,. lonc ~n And NJ ,l.n
,,.,,,,1 \, l,o,n .,-, its h,,i,ii,.s \nv
,,.h.t t,,s IVA i,stit,ri,n r.,si,-.Ia pv.~
xtnnn,n tr,,,, -bo Sta+, n- N,ty. UNIV.
.r- tr,., III, ,,n.,, ,,i,.r.,r,iI,- ,,;l, INV.
i,.tit,,tta,,a II,,-,. III. NV ,t,,,. ,.,, ,Tr-
n.a / An, WI WHAT ~ p1iI nut ll-t ,,ur
III .hi- sta,. tnr .,b,nis S,.,> ,pI ,ul t1I
i,stit,tion ,a,siv.l nearly nn,-trirti,il,
II Il MN ,h. a..,+la,n,f, fr.rn prnnn
MI Nam, N WI remark. .o,,ntIt. rni9t
III II III n, ], tr,ai.. MANNER Y.d s3iI
,,,o+i.,II,. tbie tb,t. VIM. iasttf,-t;ar .,.,.
doirxy business .b,.,,.r t,arl .,.- WIN.
+,...;+,,.;,,, Il, ,r ,.., WV rr.. St. \n,,.
t,t. ,r, .i,,,,l,- ,h,.... -rr, ;...,...-
I'LL.
'I'''" '' I'M ''''' ,'' '."'
9id'tS- aSA \""' N'H'l'''''il' 1''t.
allN N''Sc I'M 'il' l'N i'"t''7 'i ''' '''
ri Maine ph'tA@ la'lr H.'H"N H''" l+-''
pockets ans t"NiE+ lht mS'iNr~ X" '"''7
these men |hen oN ih'f ah.l'-~.'A ih.
are doinG " nearly AN' ItF mJN tA'tit.
than anywhere tlse Hi thc Stii' c' Al tl''
Why don't Eou direct that board "t irH--
i1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-14
Recoveries from Grip.

Mrs T.. T. Masters, at her home in Mon
flor. Ind, used Dr. Miles Nervine and
Pills to cure after effects or grip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-14

Th" funeral of ,Ac Ia.o u .h4r "
Perkins viN takc place III tha .l
lense at l0 A. All today Rev q. Al
Hayden W.I conduct thc sc-y -ccs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-14

Visitors from thc outlying districts,
yesterday morning. reported Very fair
travelling although ycs-marms arc fre-
uUcat. What thc country renrle are
dreading IL heavy rain for SUCH AT
cNcnt would Shut them out from the
outside world for some time to coTle-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-14

Russell 4 Wcetnns lovely display 4.
tEe second floor IL enough to ai'.,v
make ore forget while viewing HI , ,',.
nv arr Vet in the TAP Of winter. Hill n
arc Tho New York ana Phllaut'fns, KILL
spring styles in suits. waists ana N us
goods III such abundance ahd Hill
licty. that ii requires quite l. ,ob
/ .n.c tn inspect ana appreciate '
Il .ia~t elcuS stock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-14

Mrs a. T.. Lopecr, IN the little town OF
Modclta, MINI. used Dr. Miles Pain Pills
ana Nerve and Liver Pills and vas well
In a few days
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-14

There Wi.l rc convention III tie Au-
=uSta firemcn. at 7.3n Friday evening.
at the t5ty building.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-14

George J. FIanncry was relieved ~ the
awful pains IN HIS head IN fifteen minutes.
Nv he use of DR. Miles Pain Pills. Now
ne * rapidly recovering at his home In
Buffalo, ~. y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-14

T.nv. IN Bpdy was IN serious condition
at lia home in - Paris, @, bHt Or.
Mites Nrrvlne ana Nerve ana Liver Pms
ruiIcd him through All right.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-14

j. q. Jeffrey, foreman AT the Westing-
hotIsc factory lib East Iittsburg, had a
Severe attack Of grin, Int he used Or
Miles Ncryirc ana Pain PIlIs and was
soon back III hiS place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-14

GOOD weather tcr sugar making.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-14

Keep Lung Kuro On hand for colas'
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-31

and they often trssd 10 repeal 4 n TIA
four yesrs which elapsed between it,
enactnent and The time (lSTsl when
Il went into operation
The next President who SHAPED ,ex-
Isfafioe in . decisive way VAS Cievs>
land AT the outset Of hts seryscs Is
President . powerful minority. which
soon became . majority. Of his party
favored free coinage Of silver. and
these were aided BIZ IN element of the
Republicans which At one time were
powerful In the Senate. Cleveland.
however. stood ont vigorously against
the deoasemeEt Of the currency. and
by the dexferucs use OF the federal
patronage At the beginning Of his sec
ond term he constrained Democratic
and free silverite Congress. very much
against its viii. to assist the Rspubl
clause of the sfiver bullion deposit
act OF 1880. the Sherman Law. His
party resumed its crusade sn favor Of
free silver Immediately afterward. but
the opposition Of the Republicans and
the presidential veto. particularly the
latter. stood in the way OF the accom-
plishment OF its designs. Mr.. Cleve-
lands labors In favor Of honest money
at critical times during his service are
deserving OF the higaest praise
Mr.. McKinley's sway with Congress
has been exerted quietly. as in the
Ease OF Jefferson and Lincoln This
influence was shown very effectually |
In his defeat OF the project. early in |
1898. to recognize the mythical Cuban |
Republic. and II has been displayed |
EVER since In the management OF AZ
airs In Cuba and Porto Rico.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-31
p sI 3
8 Presidents as Leaders. )

n his influence over Legislation be
q test Of a Presidents power Of
leadership. the United States OF
America has had several executives
who stand high in that field Leader
ship is not always gzuged By indIvi-
duality or assertiyeness- The most
assertive Presidents whom the coun-
try has ever known were Jackson.
johnson and Cleveland jackson
stood in the front rank among the
Presidents WAC could bring things TO
pass. Cleveland exerted great infi-
ence over his party and the country
ia one OF two crises, though his party
turned against him In the end There
have been Presidents who swayei
Congress and the country while keep
ing themselves in the background.
Washington. Jefferson and Lincoln
were OF this class. Then. too. there
have been Presidents who have real
Is led when they have appeared TO
merely follow Mr.. Mckinley IS one
Of these.
Measured by the number OF times
that Presidents and Congress have
disagreed on legislation there have
been wide divergences between exc
cutiyes. starting at the beginning
the Presidents have used the veto
this number OF times: Washington, |
.: Madison. s: Monroe. l: Jackson. |
9: Tyler, s: Polk. 8: Pierce. 9: Ru-
chanan. z: Lincoln. 3: Johnson. %; |
Grant. &c: Hayes, s: Arthur. 4: Cleve-
land first terrnD. 301; Harrison. ,; Il
Cleveland (second term). ~. Presi-
tlent Mckinley has used the veto only
n very small number OF times In
President Cleyeland's first term the
veto was employed nearly twice as
nany times as IL was by all of the
pther Presidents. Neither of the two
Hdamses used the veto at all. nor
did jefferson. Van Buren,. William
Henry Harrison. Taylor. Fillmore or
Garfield. OF course. both the earlier
Harrison and Garfield died before
Congress went into session. and they
had no opportunity to either sign or
veto any bill. Harrison called Con-
.,ress in session shortly after his IN
auguration. but he was dead several
weeks when Il met. and Tyler was In
the presidential chair. Taylor. how
ever. who died a year and third
after entering Office. had. to use a
phrase OF one OF his recent successors,
Congress on his hands" for about
seven months Moreover. 1t was pref
" well understood at the time that
he intended TO veto some OF the meas
ures which are collectively called the
OF 1850 II they reached
him. They were not passed. however.
until he was dead and Fillmore, who
was more complaisant, was In the !
White House. Fillmore signed all !
Of them. Oddly enough. the Northern
man. Fillmore. was more docile TO
the demands OF the slavery interest
han the Southerner and STAKEHOLDER
Taylor promised to be, for, OF
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-31

course. IL was the slavery issue that
melted the conflict over CALIFORNIA;
admission as q free state which
forced the series Of bargains and a.
justments buiked together under the
designation OF the compromise OF
1850
washington's FIRST veto was OF an
act the earliest OF the sort ever pass
ed by Congress. making an apportion-
ment OF Representatives In Congress
inder the census Of 1880 The other
was OF bill disbanding some Of the
military force The chief reason for
the veto Of the apportionment bill
Sas that under II some OF the states
would get more that the constitution
al ratio Of one Representative for
every 10000 Inhabitants Both vetoes
stood. The greater part Of Johnson's
twenty-five vetoes were Of measures
comprising part Of the reconstruction
policy OF the Republicans, and as
they had more than q twothirds ma
iorfty In each branch of Congress,
most Of the measures were carried
over the Presidents objections. Most
of the vetoes In Cleveland's first term
were Of private pension bills. and ma
ny OF them were sustained.
At the outset party lines were not
closely drawn In the United States
There was sharp divergence be
tween Hamilton's ideas and those Of
Jefferson. but this did not reveal IT,
self at the time of the election of |
the First Congress In 1889. Jefferson
at that time was in France. where he |
represented the United States for |
several years. and did not take his 4
seat in Washington's Cabinet As Sec |
netary Of o,ate until 1880. Nor did |
he divergence between him and the /
Secretary OF the Treasury. Hamilton.
-eveal itself at once. II same on
he bill to create q United States
bank. which was part Of Hamilton's
elaborate scheme to strengthen the
public credit and to assert for Cong
ess all the powers under the consti-
ution which were not prohibited to
{ In express terms, and which he
leemed to be necessary In a parlia-
nent Of a sovereign state. When this
ontest came up in 1871. Washington
ook the side of Hamilton. signed the
'ank bill which Jefferson advised
i'm to veto, and on most OF the ques-
ions involving the powers Of Con-
,ress or the executive he leaned to-
yard the Federalists. or strong CEN
raj government party.
II was on a measure. however, on I
'hich there was not a strict party
vision that Washington's influence
yer Congress and the country first
sserted itself decisively. This was {
n the question Of neutrality In the
Tar between England and France. ,
Thich began in 1898. just as Washing
pms second term was beginning.
he bulk Of Jefferson's party. which {
ad begun to be powerful by that
me, and to which he gave the name
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-31

koysr csqBrpass which some ok his pr
" enemies felt was hypnokic A Nev
York Fsderalist member Of the House
Of Representatives. named Gardiner,
in describing the destruction wrought
20 many agrieukurists and TO the
whole Of the ship owners BY JeRer-
sons embargo, said the surplus pro
ducts Of the farm we're roetine on the
producers hands, and added. inmpres-
sfyely:
God knows what all this means: I
cannot understA1d Il. I N axtcuish-
ed: am dtxmayed. I re effects. but
| can trace them to 10 cause. fear
there b IN unknown hxnd guiding us
to the most dreadful destfnies. unseen
because II cannot endure the nghf.
Darkness and mystery overshadow
this House and the whole nation We
know nothing: we are permitted to
know nothing. We sit here as mere
automatic. We legislate without know
ing. yea. without Wishing 20 know.
Why or wherefore We are told what
to do and we do It. We are put In mo-
ton. but how / for one cannot tell
We are treated Is enemies Of orr
country. We are permitted to know
nothing, and are execrated because we
do not approve of measures the origin
and tendency Of which are concealed
from u.s. We are denounced because
we have no confidence In an execu-
tive that refuses to discover to us or
to the nation its actual position"
Yet Jefferson carried fifteen of the
seventeen States in his second cleo
tfon. and he would have been elected |
third time II he had consented to |
serve.
Neither Madison nor Monroe was |
self-aessertive or influential as Presi-
dent John Quincy Adams had the
courage and the individuality Of his
father. the second President. but, hike
his father. he had little influence on
Congress. Jackson was the most mas
terful OF AL the Presidents, and al
though he aroused powerful opposition
even In his own party. he generally
carried Congress with him. A large
OF Congress was at the out
set favorable to renewal Of the char
ter Of the United States Bank, but
he fought the bank from the begin
1ing OF his service. baited the banks
friends into putting the question Of
he renewal OF the charter into poll
les. beat them at the polls, though |
hey were led by Clay, brought the
'ank men in his own party over to his
ide. assailed the bank while 1t was
till In existence by technically re
moving the deposits" from il, even
hough he had to remove some of his
leads Of the treasury first for refus-
ng to join him In his assault on the
ank. and defeated the project for a I
enewal Of its charter. During these I
gifts Jackson had most of the strong-l U
len Of Congress. including not only a
he Wings. Webster and Clay, but the {
democrat, Calhoun, and others Of the
'alhoun faction, against him. a
The opposition, the Wings and fac v
on of the Democrats, were not pow II
rful enough to impeach Jackson. al
lough they threatened Impeachment. p
ut In the Senate in 1884 they passed 8
resolution Of condemnation, reciting e
lat the President. in the late execu- Il
We proceedings In relation to the ii
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-31
The Califorpia
K TIE cEnTEEL RESORT
Of HONOLULU.

rts appoinsuents are clsaniy, and
The service, under the mastery
hands Of Harry Knell, the well
known mixologist Of San Francisco.
Who is past-nas:sr in his art. and
Bob IcCord. who knows what Will
touch the Hawaiian heart. are so
perfect that one has TO accept tbs
Law ~ laid down by solomon:
"Lss him drink snd forget his pow
erty, and remember his misery no
more.-
Afssr you have had your drink.
turn TO the home-iiks lunch table,
and you viii walk away murmariag:
A Volcano lunch and a .scalifor-
niar punch. is q very. very hot touch.
0r. Vida and his staff are ever
ready to greet you on Nuuuanu
near King Street
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-31

/ pcbf;c revsnne. ~has assumed upcn
himself authority and power nok con
ferred BY the Constitution and laws.
but in derogation Of both Jackson
sent special message Of protest
/ against this censure. bat the Senafe
refused 20 receive IL or to place II
upon record Nevertheless. Benton.
who brought forward every rear q
| At last successful Bentou's resolution
was passed and . broad. black line
Vas drawn On the Page Of the Journal
around the censure. to which Was I'D
ded this memorandum:
Expunged by order Of the Senate.
this 18th day Of January. 1877
Jackson sent . considerable element
Of his party over TO the Wings. and his
disturbance Of the balance between
President and Congress aroused In
the Wings desire 10 limit Presidents
TO one term. but ultimately he was
easily and Overwhelmingly triumphant
and he brought ali his enemies. Dem
ocratic and Wing. to the dust
After Jackson NO other President
until Lincoln had much Of an fneu-
ence over Congress or over the party
which elected him: but Lincoln's Was
exerted quietly. There was no con-
fict Of any consequence between Pres
ident and Congress during his days
until 1864. when the majority Of the
Republicans OF both branches OF Con-
gress rejected his plan for restoring
the fnsurgent States to their old rela-
lions to the union. passed q measure |
called the Wade-Dayis bill. from Ben
jamin F. Wade Of the Senate and Hen
~ Winter Davis Of the House. which
Lincoln killed by the pocket veto
This aroused the wrath Of the two
leaders, which was voiced by 4 COM
by them to the New York
Tribune, denouncing Lincoln.
Lincoln's death the next spring. be-
lore reconstruction came up again In
Congress in any practical way, avert
I'd the struggle between President and
Congress, which came when Johnson
attempted to carry out Lincoln's plan.
Without possessing any Of Lincoln's
act or influence over the Republican
,arty.
Grant had considerable influence In
lis party as President, although he
lad no political experience before
eaching the White House. He failed
n his plan to annex San Domingo. and
lso in his desire to take the minor
ederal Offices out OF politics, but he
Id much toward shaping and direct
ne the sentiment in the Republican
arty in favor Of bringing the coun-
rvs currency back to the specie basis :
lis veto OF the imitation bill in April, I
S74. and his missionary work among
rominent Republicans in the next
wv months spurred the Republicans
nder the lead of Sherman in the Sen
te to push resumption bill through
ongress, which he signed on January
/. 1875. Grant was very effectuaily
ded in this work by the Democratic
ctory Of the Congressional elections z,
the fall of 1874. which showed the
eputiicans that they would have to Al
Ass the resumption bill in the short
.ssioR of the existing Congress or
Sc it would be delayed for years. for n,
e Democrats opposed the resump-
On bill while II was before Congress, "
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-31

ksQn4ca4 IAQea1 - Enfesk atstel
20 1ke the side cf H1ace "a IA,
sruGx1e. While nost of the HederaI
isss ieaned toward Eneiaud- H.
Preach side undouhtedIy represenfed
the majority Of the American peopIe
q that particular day France had
been AmeT3ca's ally. and England had
ben Americas enemy. In the var Of
independence twenty yaass earlier.
Naturally there vas . headlines TO.
ward the one and Q la1aat feeling OF
hostility toward the other In the
minds q Q laree elemant OF the PEG.
pie Of the United States
Washington. howevar. With . Wis
dom which events have decisiyely
INDICATED. held the United States out
OF the conflict and maintained 4 neu-
traiity which vas embarrassing to the
niutant section Of the Federalists as
well as Republican, He issued q
neutrality PROCLAMATION on April e,
f7s3. which offended many persons
In each party and In all states. This
exercise Of executive power required
great courage. but II was used
promptly and carried out vigorously.
The influence Of Washington's act af
that moment was felt at home and
abroad A large majority OF the Am
erican people quickly saw the Wis
dom Of IL. and Europe learned that 4
new nation had arisen on the west
side Of tie Atlantic which had no
concern h the Ola Worlds ouarrels.
but had Q set Of Interests Of it's own
apart from those OF the rest of the
which II would defend with
ali its power. ut ali times and under
all circumstances. Washfngton's men,
tralfty proclamation of 1898 contained
the germs Of the hands-ofR- the Ameri- |
can-continent Warning Of thirty years
later. which II known as the Monroe |
doctrine.
But Jefferson. the President. who |
never vetoed q bill. who never made /
! speech This Federalist enemies
charged that he could not make a
who refused to meet Con- !
sress In person and read his annual
to it. but sent . written COM
by . messenger instead. q
'ustom which has been followed by
very President since his day, had as
much influence over Congress as
Jackson or any other
President ever exerted Moreover,
Turing part Of his eight years ser.
ice Jefferson not only had to fight
he Federalists. but Randolph and his
action Of Democrats were against
i'm, and 80 were the commercial ele-
1ents Of the seaports, Democrats and
who were ruined by his
mbargo policy. Nevertheless. he
them all. though he had no
conferences with any Of
he leaders Of his party. issued no
and used very little
the federal patronage, for his re-
loyals from once were Insignificant
| number compared with Jackson's,
nd were not worth mentioning In
omparison with the clean sweeps"
hich became the order Of the day
tier each change of party control In {
le presidency between Jackson's
me and the enactment of the civil
,rvice law signed by President Ar q
lur In 1881. t
Yet Jefferson welded an influence t