davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-04

Mr. SpudkinS had discovered the fiat
while out house hunting, and he took
his wife to see il. confident that she
would reward his discovery With words
of commendation, because he had
saved her so much trouble in the
search for Il home.
He WAS mistaken. as usual
Mrs. Spudkins went through the di-
minutfye rooms with critical eyes.
Then he expected her TO discourse on
the lack of closet-room.
Here again he was mistaken.
Rooms are too small she said.
Easier to heat. my dear Spudkins
ventured. and they won't take SO
much carpet.
Mrs. Spudkins went on, ignorin z
these considerations.
why there isn't room here 10
swing a cal.
Tereupon Mr.. Spudkins drew him.
self up with dignity and said severely:
Then. my dear. We shall be COM
PEELED 70 see'l some other, and. let us
hope, more refined form CT exercise
than cat swinging.
But even this did not move her. and
they Proceeded on the weary search
for Iaore fats to criticise.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-04
Jonathan In London.

We are stretching out our grip lines of rail
and ship.
Putting girdles round the planet mile by mile,
And the friendly foe that were conquer
ing. you know,
Is the fellow in the tight little islei
Our brother in the tight little isiei
We are sending him our beet snd our corn. a
billion shcaf
CAnd the spiriruous product OF the cornl.
And the bacon OF cur best from the wondroEs
wooly
Is upon his breakfast table in the morn.
S.re's your born.
While his native pig producer looks torlorn-
When his money bag is tight and attenuated
quite.
As If elephants that bag had stepped upon
We unlock our golden store. and it goes the ocean
And we lend dozen millions to old John
Yes. mere;
Dozen billions. il You want 'en. Mr.. John
in bales
To Manchester. whence once the cottous came
And his locomotive wheel is OF Pennsylvania
steei.
For hes GLAD to set sufficient Of the samel
That's cur game.
Fer commercially we've made tie lien tsve-
crowded Strand
We viii buildings thirty stories high
And old John viii upward gaze in his wonder and
amaze.
And he ii have to rub his much bewildered eye.
Passing by.
When be sees our mighty structures pierce the
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-04
T-uo Of tNTFo IT

IS long 60 ac 1878 & e sill industry
in italy employed 1900 men. 100
ts}G womea AID 1G-GeJ children
Tcrribie forest fires have ragged II
m@ny r3rtS OF Norway and Sweder
this SIMMER, causing heavy losses.
Eig2t million five hundred thousand
Europeans have their lives insured
that is. pig per cent. of the population
An ounce of gold was worth fifteeI
ounces OF silver in the year 1880. l
would buy tweuty-one ounces in 1900
There are more newspapers pub
Ished in Iowa. in proportion to thu
population. than in any ether state o.
the Union.
Nicholas III is voracious reader
and unlike his predecessors ON TIL
throne of Russia. a man of catholic
literary tastes.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-04
1 NIGHT UNDER THE SEA
Remarka BILE Performance of Sub
marine Boat Fulton.
no Alb SUPPLIED FROM OUTSIDE.

ei1 Men. HermetlcalIy Sealed In. Ate.
slept. Talked. Read and Played
Cards In Comforf While Submerged
> Fifteen Hours at Bottom of Long
Overhead.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-04
.Ine8dOil

The right time to treat a
sprain is the minute you get it.
And the right remedy to use
is Omega Oil. You can say
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-24
Jewish People Meet.

On Sunday next. there will be q
meeting Of the Jewish citizens Of Bo.
nolulu for the purpose Of talking ovei
the purchase OF a piece Of land for a
burial place.
The 'Atonement Day services at
Progress hall yesterday were con-
Quoted by Rabbi Meyer. 5. Matthews
delivered brief address which was in
the nature of an appear to the Jewish
residents OF Honolulu for o more de-
vout observance OF their religion.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-24
CANAL treaty READY
BELIEVED TO BE One
SENATE Will ACCEPT
Framed 90 General Line Proposed BY
Senate Last Session Great
Britain Wants
Friendship.

washington, sept. W. ~oulo aP-
pear TO be quite probable that' SHORTY
aiter congress eohvenes next Deeen-
per the PRESIDENT VIII DC ao'e 70 Trans
MT 10 the senate an agreement WIN
ureat bT''aih 'ouch'hs tue proposea
Nicarasuah eahai, winch Una. ooo! can
ratity without dimcuity. ihat means
tnat there are inoications ina. Tue
bri'ish uo'ern"en'. aiter refusing W
accept 'he a'nehaea hay-a"nceiop'
treaty VIII agree 10 new hs'r"-
ihent 'n"' VII. SUBSTANTIALLY 'o'e.
satisfactorily all 'ne oo)ectiohs ra'seo
10 'he hay-fa"heeio'e treaty ny tne
senate.
Inc coarser grained iho'v'ouai' VINO
dehshts 10 contemplate tne supreme
power OF MS nation' Will call TINS .
british packdown, sno goat accord
ipgiy. VIII SIMPLY mean however
that Great Britain reanzins tnat
friendly relations with the onited
states are OF prime importance tnat
an 'sthmian canai Will DC constructed
sooner or ater anu oe OF oenent 10
all maritime nations, has discovered II
Z! to be wise to practically assent to
every proposition which the Senate
holds important. Doubtless the treaty
will be SO differently phrased as to be
called new instrument, but 1t will
cover practically the same ground, II
is understood, as the Hay-Pauncefote
treaty did after being amended by the
Senate.
Secretary Hay was deeply chagrined
at the way in which the Hay-Paunce-
fote treaty was amended by the Sen
ate. but he realized, as does Lord
Pauncefote, that the Senate Is really
the treaty making power. The Execu-
I tive will propose but the Senate dis
pose. Lord Pauncefote has learned this
through having the arbitration treaty
dream Of Mr.. Cleveland, and the
y-Pauncefote treaty destroyed b!
the Senate. Lord Pauncefote has beer
In the United States as a Minister. and
later as Ambassador. so long that he Il
In touch with the sentiments and pre-
j judices of the American people. Whei
he reached London on his vacation HI
Undoubtedly told the Foreign once
that American sentiment would no
agree to any radical departure from th'
Hay-Pauncefote treaty as amended b,
the Senate. and that the disposition o.
the people liz SO pronounced on thi'
subject that the abrogation OF tn
Clayton-Bulwsr treaty, with all III
possibilities OF Irritation, was sure u
follow at the next Senate session un
less some new agreement, following
substantially the provisions OF tn
amended treaty, were made.
Great Britain would have been an
gered by the abrogation OF the Clay
ton-Bulwer treaty, though knowing
that precedent permits such abrogatioI
but she would have taken no extreme
action. She realizes, as does the Presi
dent, the Importance OF an amicabl
agreement, and the probability tina
such an agreement will be reached
, simply an exhibition OF Bvitish goo
, sense. and It Will be calculated to pro
, mote friendly feelings. In her isola
ton and In the loss OF prestige through
the acknowledgement OF the South Afrl
can war, Great Britain wants America
friendship more than ever before, an
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-24
SACHS
Remnant Sale

We have gathered up the remnants
from all over the store and thrown
them into the bargain baskets. Long
ends, short ends and all kinds OF ends
OF beautiful goods, to be cleared out
regardless of cost. : +:
Come early and get a great bargain.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-24

PAIN-KII.LER. SO justly celebrated
was introduced to the public about six
ty years ago, and now enjoys a popu-
larity unequalled by any other me IL
cine. For the cure Of dysentery, cholera
morbus, rheumatism. coughs and colds,
scalds, burns, etc, 1t is without an
equal. Sold by all druggists. Avoid
substitutes, there Is but one Pain-Kill-
er, Perry Davis. Price 25c. and 5Oc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-24
BENEVOLENT SOCIETY
CATHOLICS MAKE SHOWING
OF EXCELLENT WORK DONE
Letter Of Secretary to Bishop Organi-
ntion Is Only Two Years Old
But It Has Done
Wonders.

The reports of the secretary and Of
the financial committee Of the work
done since the inception of the Cath
Ollie Benevolent Society about two
years ago, have been completed. They
are as follows:
Honolulu. June 30. 1900.
To His Lordship, the Bishop Of Pan
opolis, the officers and Members Of
the c. B. u:
My Lord and Gentlemen: The first
year Of the existence Of the Catholic
Benevolent Union having been com.
pleted, | herewith present my report
az your secretary for that time.
Our first regular meeting took place
on July 10, 1899. and there ave been
O total Of nineteen regular and two
special meetings during the year, win
an average attendance OF thirty-seven
members. Our ,.arter list closed with
10 names thereon: Of this number
seventeen have been stricken of for
failing to pay the required fees, and
two have died. leaving total number Of
charter members lsl.
Admitted to membership. SO; OF these
one has died, leaving total number OF
members, 232.
The following donations have been
received during the year: From Geo.
Trimble, s.; c. J. Mccarthy. IS: II.
Hackfeld & Co., $1,000: Mons. II.
| Moot Con s,il for FRA nce 40. and fr0u
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-24

The Evening Bulletin, rs cents per
month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-24

Active members ,.,..........
Deaths
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-21
THE BOERS
ARE LOSING
HEAVILY

LONDON, Dec. 14.-Reporting TO the
War Office from Pretoria under dare OF
yesterday, Lord Kitchener says:
Bruce Hamilton, after a long night
march, surprised Piet ViIjoens laager
at dawn December 13, at Wetkraens,
twenty-five miles northwes- of Ermelo,
killed sixteen Beers and captured sew
enty-six armed prisoners. Many others
were wounded and were left at farms.
He also recaptured one of Benson's
guns. the other having been destroyed.
Two field comets are among the pris-
oners. The recapture1 gun is. II good
order and was used lgai lst the retreat
ing enemy
Right Hon. St John Brodrick, Secre-
tary of State for War, wired the gov
ernments congratulations upon Gener-
al Bruce Hamiltons brilliant achieve
mentS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-21
BEATS
WEYLER'S
RECORD

LONDON, Dec 1.-THE delay in the
publication of the October and Novem-
Der returns from the concentration
camps, which were issued today, was
apparently due to the governments de-
sire to accompany the announcement
of the pitiably high death rate with
some official explanation. The Blue
Book. issued today. shows 1856 deaths Of
whites in October of which number 1888
were children, and 28O7 deaths of whites
in November, of which 227t were chill
dren. This makes he tptal number of
deaths for the last six monShs 1891. or
a death rate approximating 253 per year
per thousand. Among the coIored pop
uIation there were 1908 deaths in two
months.
The Blue Book contains the govern
ment's plans for breaking up the camps
as recently outlined in the speeches Of
the War Secretary.
The War Secretary, Mr.. Rrodrick,
and the representatives )f medical Off
GERS. blame the death rate on the filthy
habits of the Beers, the concealment CT
diseases. the feeding of babies on meat.
heavy dough bread ans steTed black
coffee and the admission II the camps
OF half-starved refugees. riddled with
disease. In one instance a batch Of ref
ueees brought in eight mOriDUnd cases
and three bodies.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-21
THE CANAL
AND TREATY

WASHINGTON. Dec. 12.-The Senate
Committee on Isthmian Canals today
made a favorable report on Senator
Morgan's bill providing for the acqui-
sition from Nicaragua and Costa Rica
of the right OF way via the Nicaragua
route. The Senate agreed to take q
vote before adjournment on Monday on
the new Hay Pauncerote treaty for the
abrogatlon OF the Clayton-Bulwer
treaty and opening the way for the con-
Of Panama by the United States.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-21
CUBAN PLANTERS
FORM A LOBBY

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE Cuban
sugar planters, in conjunction with the
sugar trust. have established a lobby in
Washington for the purpose of secur-
ing, if possible, reduction on Cuban su-
gar tariffs. This lobby has already ap-
pealed to the Ways and Means Com
mittee of the House, asking for a hear
ing upon the Cuban side of the case,
and the Ways and Means Committee
has replied that it will be impossible 10
give any such hearing until after the
Christmas holidays 2t least. 4 mem
Der Of the Cabinet was asked today
whether it was true that President
Roosevelt would presently send a sDe-
cial message to Congress asking for a
reduction of at least 20 per cent upon
Cuban sugar The reply from this cab
met member was as follows:
Il do not believe President Roosevelt
contemplates doing any such thing. al
though he is very much interested IN
CUBA and the Cubans. I believe ;liat,
having already expressed himself as
being in favor Of imposing full DinSley
tariff rates against the Philippines.
which belong TO US, he viii not now
turn around and advocate giving the
CubauS reduction IN tarlH upon their
sugar. | do not believe the Ways sni
Means Committee Of the House. having
already devised a bill imposing full
Dingley tariff rates against the Philip
pines, Will now turn around and report
a bill reducing the tariff upon sugar.
There are always many surprises in
legislation, but such a move as this
would pass my comprehension. and do
not believe it is being contemplated
either by the President or Congress"
Many persons in Congress and out
cOnfOund the proposed tariff conces-
sion to Cuba with reciprocity. 1t would
be merely tariff revision, nothing else
There being no government in CUBA
with which TO make treaty. there can
be no reciprocity with that country;
therefore reciprocity will not enter INTO
the question at all
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-21

battle against continuous gales from
southwesterly and southeasterly direc-
tions. The force of the wind carried
away sails at different times, including
the nizzen topsail. flying jib and Jib
toDsail The breakers were continu-
ously going over the decks. A large
temporary shed extending from the
after house to the forward house was
swept by the waves from time TO time,
and the poor porkers lived more or less
Of an amphibious existence, as the
house on several occasions was so filed
with water that they had to swim TO
keep alive. The climax was reached
when one night about 1880 a. M.
a green comber rose right over the top
of the shed and smashed it in. a pan
demoniUm ensued. The frightened
hogs crawled, swan and climbed all
over the vessel. They found their way
into the cabin and the forecastle, while
the rushing waters on the deck kept
the sailors and the piggies mixed up
together. All hands turned to work TO
repair the damage in order to save the
hogs The gale was then in its height,
and wind and waves hindered the work
excessively. The men were at work for
fifty hours in one stretch before things
were fixed 1t was found that eleven
hogs had been killed by the falling
timbers. The rest of the hogs, of
which there We're $40. were taken
ashore yesterday. They come from
Fan River, and are consigned to the
wagner Ranch. The Dimond is now
lying at Emme's wharf, where she will
discharge her cargo Of general mer-
chandise.
The Dimond reports that she sighted
the Gerard c. Tobey off and on for
twenty-five days. The vessels came in
together yesterday. The Dimond had
one passenger, w. G. Moon, a lawyer
from Dayton. Ohio He viii probably
settle here
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-21
LUCIEN YOUNG LOSES SOFT
BERTH FOR TOO MUCH TALK

rades, and brought help which saved
over thirty men. 1t was while perform
ing this heroic service that he was in
jured so as to be permanently lame.
Kentucky presented him with sword
for his courage, and Congress raised
him to the rank OF lieutenant by a
special legislation. He has gold medal
from the States of New York, silver
one from Massachusetts. and a gold
medal from Congress. all won by dar-
ing deeds
The Newsletter says:
Lieutenant Commander Lucien Young
is the latest member of the navy who
has succumbed to an inordinate pas
sion for talking too much. Commander
Young has been removed from his post
at Havana as the direct result of his
having been over willing to outline a
naval and military policy for the gov
ernment which employed him. He has
been veXing the government by his in
discreet oratory on occasions innumer-
able, and the last offense is but one
of a series. He talked too much at
certain Fourth of July celebration at
HOnoluIu; he talked too much in a
book on the Hawaiian Islands subSe
quentlY issued; he has been talking too
much ever since he was appointed cap
tain of the port of Havana. Command
er YounS's fault is an all too common
fault among the officers OF the navy,
as has been shown in no uncertain
light in the history of recent national
events. Our sea-going commanders,
stern in their regulation OF discipline
among their men, have yet proven IN
co willing to exercise the Yankee right
II free speech upon all occasions. This
n a does
and To end of harm The naval com
manderS are the employees and Uncle
Sam the employer, and it follows that
the United States government must OBJ
serve the same rules Of discretion that
would be observed by a private cor
pOration. Commander Young is a brave
man and a gallant officer. but the gov
ernmeut viii be able TO fill his place
with a commander as efIicieQt and
more safe.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-21

July 18th last and has been with the
Secretary of the Treasury ever since
The indications. judging from talks
with leaders of the House, do not ap-
pear very bright for such legislation.
The concurrent resolution, as presented
by Secretary Cooper and now referred
to the Ways and Means Committee. is
as follows:
Be it Enacted by the Senate of the
Territory OF Hawaii, the House of Rep-
resentatives concurring, That whereas
the coffee industry, which at one time
promised to be leading industry, is now
IN depressed condition and threatened
TO be abandoned on account of the low
prices and the removal of the protective
duty on al coffee imported into the Re
public OF Hawaii before annexation. and
the large amounts imported into the
United States from Brazil, Mexico. Cen
tral America. and other countries free
Of duty:
That. whereas this Territory possesse-
large area OF land suited to the cuI-
tivation OF coffee, and large amount OF
American capital is now invested in che
Industry. and upon which large farm
ing class depends for a livelihood. but
cannot compete with the low prices
where cheap labor is employed, as in the
countries above mentioned;
We therefore pray that the Congress
VI tHe onIeu states 90 impose a duty
on all cG*ee imported from other coun-
tries. ana I'm this way protect this indus
try in Hawaii and other parts OF the
United St4-ss.
BE IL resolved. That the governor of
this Territory IS hereby requested to
transmit certified copies OF this resolution
TO the President of the United States. the
President of the Senate. the Speaker OF
the House of Representatives and the
Delegate 70 Congress from Hawaii, with
the request that this resolution be laid
before Congress of the United States.
At the meeting of the Mckinley Ma
tiOnai Memorial Association held at the
Arlington Hotel. this city. Dec. Z,
communication was read from Governor
Dole, who had accepted a position as
an honorary member of the board of
trustees. that he expected a most sat
isfactOry contribution from Hawaii. as
the people of those islands esteemed the
late President highly
ERNEST G. WALKER
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-21
HAWAIIAN CHINESE
May be Kept From Going 20 the
Mainland.

WASHINGTON. Dec. l2.-The West
ern representatives met today to con
slider the Chinese exclusion bill Sever
al amendments are being offered. one
of which is directed especially against
Highbinders
Another amendment provides for
keeping Chinese now in the Philippines
or Hawaii from coming to this country.
as follows: NO Chinese or person Of
Chinese descent, being lawfully IN Ha-
wai or any Of the insular possessions
OF the United States. shall BE- entitled
to land or remain in the United states
or any Territory of the United states
exclusive Of the place where he l. tn-
titled TO be-
New certificates may have II ~ s.
sued for all Chinese in the Tinted
States and its insuIar possessions.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-21
Especial to the Advertiser1

Especial to the Advertiser.)
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec 14.-Navy
men in San Francisco are intensely in
terested in the news from Washington
that Lieutenant Commander Lucien
Young has been relieved of his present
post as Captain of the Port of Havana,
by Secretary Long of the navy. The
doughty officer has many friends here,
and his removal from Havana comes
not unexpectedly 1t is the direct re-
suit of statements made by Lieutenant
Commander Young in an interview with
him regarding the ability of the Gu
bans to govern themselves.
Young. as usual. said exactly what
he felt without regard to its effect at
headquarters or elsewhere. He has not
yet been given other duties. nor has
his successor to the post at Havana
been appointed.
HonoIulans have a vivid memory of
Lieutenant Young. He took a leading
part in the political events after the
revolution of 1898. and at that time
his openness OF speech got him into a
pretty mess. His book on Hawaii was
sat upon very hard by Secretary Of the
Navy Herbert. Young was graduated
from Annapolis twenty eight years
ago. and is now about fifty years old.
4 Kentuckian by birth, he has all the
dashing and manly qualities usually
attributed to the Blue Grass natives.
He has won many encomiums on ac-
count Of his bravery. He saved a sailor
who had fallen overheard from the YES
sci Young was on. while off the coast
of Spain. When the United States
steamer Huron was wrecked of Cape
Hatteras in 1877, Young swan ashore
through the breakers with a line. He
made four trips from the shore To the
vessel. and was seven hours in the
oceau. He rescued many Of his com
nAAaA