davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-06-24
PLANS LAUNCHED FDRLAg0R TEMPLE Trades Council Hears Report of
 the Committee
  TO ISSUE S3O,OOO BONDS Work of Drawing Up a Constitution and Bylaws for the Institution Has Been lntrusted to a Com
 mittee of Five.

The Birmingham Trades Council held a meeting yesterday afternoon at Brick layers Hall and launched plan to erect is entrusted with the work of drawing up constitution and bylaws for the institution and the plan is to issue bonds to the amount of about thirty thousand dollars, and while board of directors shall manage the affairs of the building, the council will have a direct supervision over the Temple
 J. H. F. Mosley, in the absence of President Williams who is attending a scale conference in Cleveland, presided.
 Committee Reports.
 The committee appointed some time ago on the Labor Temple matter re- ported as follows:
 ITO the Officers and Members of Bir- mingham Trades Council:
 "As this meeting today is mostly for the discussion of plans and ways and means for organized labor to build them selves a home in the way of Labor Temple, we wish to report that your committee has done everything possible until further action Is taken by this body.
 Your committee sees no reason why the plans set before this body should not be successfully carried out, and the building started In short time. The committee has discussed the matter with most of the affiliated unions, and mem- bers of this council and have received every encouragement. Our plan Is to form stock company of affiliated mem- bers of this council and issue bonds of various denominations bearing medium rate of interest, payable in some given length of time, and as soon as there Is a sufficient amount paid in to proceed to buy a lot for the building.
 'We suggest that there be elected a board of directors of ten or fifteen mem- bers with a president, secretary and treasurer who shall proceed at once to solicit subscriptions. We would suggest that the capital stock be placed at $S0, OOc as this amount will be needed to erect a building commensurate with the needs of organized labor.
 "P. H. MOORE.
 U. J. FFAGAN,
 LIEN TEAL. Committee"
The age-herald., 1901-06-24
As to Directors.

As to Directors.
 The report was rendered
 A motion prevailed that each labor union should elect one delegate to the council to act as a director of the Tenn ple. Messrs Mccartney and Motherwell were added to the original committee and they were instructed to draft a constitu- tion and bylaws, and authorized to secure any necessary legal assistance.
 This being as far as the delegates thought they should go in the matter at this meeting. the regular routine business of the council was taken up.
 Regular Matters Taken Up.
 Messrs Cunningham, Leath and Teal were appointed as a committee to visit the commercial bodies in the interest of the striking machinists of the Southern and Alabama Great Southern Railways. The Lady Clerks. No. 327, extended an invitation to the council to attend their dance at Turn verein Hall next Wednes- day evening.
 The resignation of B. H. Basenbery from the agitation committee was re- ceived and Messrs D. W. Williams, Mo Cartney and Moore were appointed as a committee to draft a vote of thanks for his highly appreciated services in the council. MT Basenberg is going to Mill waukee to live.
 The next meeting of the council will be held the second Sunday in July, when the semi-annual election of officers will take place.
The age-herald., 1901-06-24
Reserve Clause Not Binding.

! New York, June 23.-After five and one
 half hours of discussion the members of
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-11
ADJUSTMENTS.

The performance being given BIZ
Lees Worlds Entertainers Is Of that
character that one can go again and
again 10 see il and enjoy the last per-
Torrance as thoroughly as the first
even OF the highest class. there are
one or two turns put on as ~fllers~
which are mediocre. or at the best. on
" passably fair Not so with Mr.
Lees company however Every
number is OF the very best and there
is not turn on the entire program
that is not in itself well worth the
price of admission People of Ho-
uolulu may well congratulate them
selves that this high class company
is to appear here for all the balance
OF the week They will undoubtedly
have crowded houses every night. as
they certainly deserve them One does
not like to be too severe upon COM
panies which go TO the expense Of
coming the great distance necessary
TO show In Honolulu, so those of not
much merit are generally let down
easy. though people can read between
the lines what the newspapers think
Of them. With Mr. Lees company
the highest praise is not too high for
the excellent work done.
Last nights large audience was
equally enthusiastic with the first
nights crowd Josephine Gassman
again scored big hit with the plea
ninnies and Lees marvellous imper-
sonations proved the trump card of
the evening. Keely and Ashby with
their billiard table and Sweet, the
musical burglar. We're prime fayorites.
The program viii be generally
changed this evening. every artist con
tributing new songs and creations
The town seems to have thoroughly
taken hold of the opportunity to see
really first-class vaudeville show
and seats are being booked far in ad.
vance
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-11
The Morning paper.
From the Rochester. N. Y, Democrat
and Chronicle

From the Rochester. n. Y. Democrat
and Chronicle.
Afternoon papers in various parts
of the country are just now having
one of their intermittent fits of throw
ing bouquets at each other, declaring
that they are the only real thing, and
making funny bluffs about their popu-
larity compared with that of morning
papers.
This is harmless amusement. It
seems to tickle the afternoon papers
immensely. and ii doesn't hurt the
morning papers a bit The latter are
in the lead almost everywhere and
easily maintain their supremacy. for
the simple reason that the great ma
jority of people want their news be-
fore 1t gets cold. There are places. of
course. in which evening papers have
the greater circulation. but they are
fSw and far between. The condition
EXITS in Brooklyn and Buffalo. and
possibly in Syracuse. but in most of
the laiye cities the reverse is the rule.
The meyning paper Is far ahead in
New 70 K. Boston. Philadelphia. Pitts
burg. Chicago. st. Louis. Louisville.
Rochester and a host of other towns.
In Rochester. for example. It Is safe
TO saf that the Democrat and Chron-
icle Srints and sells more papers every
day than any two OF the afternoon pa
pegs combined This Is because 90 per
csht of the news in the Democrat and
Chronicle is strictly fresh" while at
Yeast IS per cent Of the news IN the
evening papers has already appeared
in the Democrat and Chronicle This
Is not especially q virtue OF one nor
4 fault of the other II is due TO the
fact that nearly eli important events
happen in the afternoon or evening
and are first chronfcIed In the papers
Of the succeeding morning. while there
are comparatively few occurrences in
the early part Of the DAY. which are
first recorded IN the afternoon papers.
Thus the reader Of a morning paper
gets nosted from SIX to ten hears ear
her than the reader Of an afternoon
raper. and there are few people who
like to wait that length Of time and
come trailing behind their neIskhors
IN getting in touch with the Affairs 81
their town and the world.
We do not deny that the evening
paner has is uses Il Is. In fact. an
institution that should be encouraged
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-11

wealth II the oaIo rfty IN TIRE last
generation. ard finally ended his
career b. his ON hand A. the Gus
todizn % this great wealth Hays
pofnf Of FieE changed and his an
bstions fook = aer shoot Urged b
= strong wiIied wtfe. he sndsstriossiv
sought a showy success. oae that was
largely tsased upon social advance
nent- They moved awsx from cIeve-
land and built = great mansion n
Washington. which soon became 50
cizl center Of the city. He maintained
his relations wfth the Republican par
y. contributed literally to the cam
paign funds. finished IN dignihed and
scholarly ease the Life Of Lincoln
which he wrote in conjunction with
Nicolzy. and finally secured his re-
yard by the appointment as minister
to England Thus he acquired inter
national social recognition and Incl
dentaiiy some reputation in the field
Of diplomacy When he returned to
accept the portfolio as Secretary OF
State that reputation was Fixed and
secure. and doubtless he had little else
Ieft to wish for.
But when asked some years ago
about his famous little Indiana bal-
lads. which were written in the hey
day Of MS youth. he frankly con-
fessed he had worked out the mine
and could write no more in that vein.
Il wss not true that the mine had been
worked out. though he believed it was.
On the contrary. the vein had simply
been lost in his uninspiring and con-
ventional surroundings Through II
his own fame has lost much, but II is
barely possible that American litera-
ture has lost more He got what be
sought. but 1t may be that what he
missed is much greater than what he
secured.
Most OF his hope centered in his
son. Though a young man without
much experience. and through hi:
father enjoying social relations abroad
which might have worked to his OWL
undoing, he acquitted himself Will
credit as the American representative
at Pretoria at a critical period of tbs
Boer war Had he lived he nigh
have added much TO the reputation o
the family name; but. alas for human
hopes. he died in the full flush an
vigor OF his young manhood. This
news fell like blight upon his father
Only those who have themselves SUI
fered. who have seen their deares
hopes swept away in a breath, car
fully sympathize with his feelings o.
adequately measure his sorrow. Blu
no one can withhold from him the full
est expression of sympathy. for tn
sorrow that is his today may be their
tomorrow. for no one. Awever pow
erful. is exempt from misfortune
which is a common heritage of on
all-embracing humanity.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-11
rAs OsArn Of ADglssar Hay.

How pltiful. after all. is human
greatness in the presence Of death,
The spectacle Of Secretary John Hay
mourning beside the eonaned remains
Of his eldest son sightens the links
which bind the highest to the hum.
blest the wealthfest to the poorest.
and places them all upon the level Of
common humanity
John Hay hisnself was born = poor
man. and there are those who believe
that had he always remained poor be
would have made for himself = more
lasting fame. But ne married great
wealth in the person 81 Amasa Stones
only daughter. stone was : great
contractor In Cleveland. he was one
Of the relatively few men Of great
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-11

The St. Louis Globe Democrat, one
OF the most progressive and best in
formed newspapers in the United
States. says of the proposal to annex
Hawaii to California, AS four. FIVE
or half dozen counties of the Golden
State. the Hawaiiaus then would get
all the political privileges Of Amer
leans without having to wait dozen
or a score OF years for them. That
expresses the secret of the opposition
to the proposal by the Thurston gang.
They do not want the Hawaiians ever
to have all the political privileges
of American citizens, nor do they want
the Hawaiians ever TO have a voice
In local affairs. Annexation of Ha-
wall to California would at once give
the Hawaiians county and municipal
government and with it a political en-
reimbursement that it will take many
years to work out under existing con
ditions.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-11

The fact thar the British steamer
Carlisle City which passed through
Honolulu the last Of May had SIX
deaths aboard from plague between
Hongkong and San Diego. her point
OF destination on the mainland. may
account In a measure for the false re-
ports on the coast Of plague in this
city The experience Of the Carlisle
City shows the necessity of strict en-
forcement Of quarantine rules against
all vessels from the Orient.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-11
Would Get Political Enfranehisemens

AZ LUIS otODC-DCAAOSld june 80.
1t might be good thing for Hawaii
to get itself annexed to California. As
four. five or half a dozen counties of
the Golden State. the Hawaiians then
would get all the political privileges
of Americans without having to wait
dozen or score of years for them,
as they viii il they mainatin a separ-
ate existence The annexation scheme
has many friends in Hawaii as well as
in California. and possibly il may
amount to something. The Hawaiians
would lose nothing by annexation to
California except separate existence.
but this would be more than eompen-
stated for by the political enfranchise-
ment which would come to them inn
Imediately. The question ought to have
considerable interest for both parties
to the talked of union.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-11

Equal rights for al. special privi-
leges FOR none. should always be
the motto for Hawaii Unfortunately
the motto OF Hawaii in TIE past has
been special privileges for the few
equal rights for none It is extreuA-
u gratifying TO see the legislature re-
versing this unjust motto OF the
ollgarchy II there is more wstsr al
the sprlng At Polipoli. Mani than
has been developed for the district
Of Kula. then let the Terrific y de-
velop il for the benefit OF all the peo-
pie and let private individuals whiting
the surplus pay the regular ratse for
q
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-11
nAGNITE
WATERPROOF COLD WATER
PAINT.
For Exterior and interior Painting

A powder that mixes readily with
cold water.
Can be applied By anyone to any
kind of surface, whether s-se material
be wood. stone or brick
X does not rub on second coating
and Is FREE and WATER resisting
Win stand rain and weather ex-
posure
Has nearly all the advantages Of oil
paint at a fraction Of the cost
VIII last for years and is unaffected
BY gases and Is an excenent disiufec-
tanf
The white IS the whitest paint
made, is extremely reflective and con
seqaentiy win greatly increase the
tight wherever used. and Is therefore
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-11

and Supported Bas 70 ccmpers il usth
the Eprning paper ~ prOurt and
liberal dispenser Of ness IS absurd.
EEeetion returns. baseball neus. sport
ing events. legislative proceedings for
elgn Affairs aat host IL other topics
are arss eoyered bT the m0rnEng pa
pers and several hoErs later By the
evening papers.
We presume Il Is no exaggsrztiCn
taking the country as 4 whole. that
there are circulated three tsues as
many morning as eTening papers And
the reading public knows why this
+ 50
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-11

one South cAroIina cotton mill has
just made a shipment Of 10000 bales
OF cotton goods to Shanghai. China.
and another one has forwarded 10
carloads Of similar goods 10 the same
destination The shipments viii go
forward through the port Of San Fran
cisco. The Savannah News predicts
that when the Nicaragua canal has
been completed shipments like these
viii go forward from that port.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-11

When President McKir ley was in
augurated the United States was pay
ing s34. o00. 900 a year interest on the
public debt. Two wars have since
been fought and the public debt in
creased s15s. 900. but the annual
interest charge now is only $4,000
900. The finances of the United States
have been spiendidly managed under
President Mckinley
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-11

lievs Such 3 Eas 10 Be roassisntios.zI
Even Il Il rere. Il Is Law that sever
saouid BE res0r1ed 70 except Under
stress II var. as IN tire United sssEtss
N the days q the civil var An In
cone tax i nothing more nor less thar
a special tax On thrift and industry
and Tor that reason Is the NOS OBJ
fectionzble form Of taxation ever de-
xised
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-11
Why Ask a conundrum9

From the Evening Independent.
According to letter to Secretary
Halves. the health of one of our gov
errors. Mr. Dole. is improving. Ac-
eording to private advices, he has
got softening OF the brain. II Dole
was not incapacitated physically how
could Cooper act as governor?
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-11

Before calling an extra session Of
the legislature it would be well to
appoint a steering committee from
each party that could get together and
agree upon just what legislation
should be enacted. This would be
the sensible plan to pursue and then
something practical would result.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-11

Something like a year ago Alex
ander Young announced a conditional
endowment for the home for incura-
bles. Other donations toward this
very worthy institution were an
nounced until. as we remember. the
sum approximates $4,000. The bulk
OF this is an endowment fund the in
come Of which is TO so TO the main
tenance of the fsame The Repub-
lican believes it would ~ the part OF
wisdom for the legislature 20 appro-
priate a sum for the erection Ok new
buildings or for the maintenance 81
the home for the next biennial period
so that money already subscribed may
be devoted TO the erection of new
buildings. This Home knows no creed
or religion II is for the eonsnmptiys
poor and for other poor with incura-
BILE diseases in these Islands and Is
an institution that deserves to be
fostered
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-11

A morning contemporary which
hasn't enterprise enough to employ a
correspondent in Washington who at
tends to his work, seems to feel bad
because The Republicans Washing
ton correspondent pays close atten-
ton to all questions affecting Hawaii
and promptly reports them to this
naner
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-11

The Republican congrafulates the
Chamber OF Commerce for showNng
signs Of life IN deciding to test I've
constitutlonalEty of the Income Tax
Law. FOR ourselves. Ne do nos BE-
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-11
HIGH Recommendation.

Lady Ito departing servanD What
shall | say in your reference?
Servant-Just that l stood it for
six months with you, mum; that'll do
for me.-London Tit-Bits.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-11
A Fly on the Ointment.

From the Minneapolis Journal
The only thing that injects the least
particle of gloom into the triumphant
ranks of the meat trust is the smile
on the face of the vegetarian
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-11
Cabot Creosote Stains
supplied by PACIFIC HARDWARE CO.,
Ltd. carload having just arrived. Helene

recommended for mill and mercantile
interiors, light shafts and courtyards
Of large buildings, rear walls OF brick
blocks, railroad and steamship sheds
and buildings.
II is the best fTeproof paint made
and the Boston Board Of Underwriters
make an allowance on insurance rates
where il Is used The Boston Mann
faeturers Mutual Fire ms Co also
highly commend it
Win not rub scale. or disorder. nor
soften with age or moisture: one coat
covers nearly as much as two coats
Of oil paint
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-11

we carry in stock everything In the
line OF paints and varnishes.
Our line Of
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-11
Lubricating Oils

IS the best and we can satisfy ever
requirement as 10 quality and price
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-02-08
WILL HELP THE CANAL.
King Edward Doe. Not Want to nsgin
~. Reign with Any Dispute.

New York. Fob. Five hundred
Christian Scientists have made second
appeal Co the assembly committee on
public health 20 report the Bell bill adj.
ver,ely. In the course Of the hearing o
statement wa. made by DR. Frank Van
Fleet OF New York he said
mo one believes nowadays that the
Savior really performed the miracle,
that the Scripture, a>rribc % him. They
are only meant as Illustrations Of what
faith might accomplish II strong enough.
'Thc bible account ~ his N called
cures is merely series Of parallels.
Christian Scientists who say they can
cure smallpox 10y prayer and that this is
whnt Christ did, are acrilegious"
Mrs laura Lathrop, Of New York,
who is one II the best known Christian
Scientists said:
There are miracles happening every
day II YOU will only look about You
know ~ "a case where "a man was en-
tirely bald. BY faith and prayer hi,
hair was restored Nothing Is impos'
Able 20 Christian Scientists"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-02-08
MURDERED ANO MUTILATED
The Fate Of Captain Jones aud the Chi.
nes. with Him.

New York. Feb. w. T Stead in o
dispatch 10 The journal from London
says the accession Of King Edward may
lead 90 a pacific settlement OF the Me.
amguan canal question The king and
his minister, don't wish 10 begin the
new reign with a wmuglr with Amer.
lea about o question In which mo- sub
siantiatiyc British interest, arc involved.
No serious person cares two straws Tor
the Claytou-Bulwer treaty. which for
all practical purposes has been for years
dead rs "a door nail IL Is felt that
every consideration of good feeling and
good policy should prompt thcmini,tpr.
tu wuIye all NOR. question, OF form and
procedure IN order to begin the new
reign hv 70 signal uct Dg friendship.
demonstrating the r,altip, of ties which
unite the English speaking world.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-02-08
wluHsLMlNA MARRIED..
Queen Of Hsll.ad aud Daks Hsary Made
Husband and wife.

ha~"~e" 80 $3.50
The Hague. Feb. The civil cere.
mony II the marriage Of Queen wilhel.
nina 10 Duke Henry Of Mecklenbcrg'
Schwerin was carried out at 1880 o'clock
this morning IN accordance with the
progrnmme Afterwards the procession
for the On rch was headed by 30 hus.
sar,. tur bride. bridegroom and the
queens mother, riding in the golden
state urringc. drawn by eight horses.
They wcrc warmly acclaimed by the
crowds assembled The church was
reached ,oon after noon.
Tho court chaplain. DR. Van der Vlier,
performed the ceremony
After tine chaplain address and after
the uupfi1l bencdictiOn had been pro.
uuuucrd. the bride aud bridegroom CA.
changed gold ring, according to Oh,
Dutch custom and the wedding PARTY
then proceeded to the reception room,
attached tn the church where the queen
tnuderly embraced first her mother aud
then her husband The queen mother
too kissed the latter Then the bride
grnom kissed the bride and his own
mother Then thr newly welded pair
received tle c1ugmtulation, Of their
families and drove 20 the palace over
The 1mc route they previously tmycr,ed
IS wedding hrukil,, followed
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-02-08
AGAINST THE BELL BILL.
Christian Scientists Are Working Hard
Against That Measure.

Victoria, b. c., Feb AT last word
has been received as 10 how Captain
Walter + Jones died. Letters 10 Cant
Wmgate at Pekin ,ay he and the Chi.
nese with him have been massacred on
the borders of Mongolia, $50 miles from
Pckin The Chinese mutilatcd and
burned the bodies.
japanese papers published an inter
view with Prince Kouoye 10 the effect
that japan must resist Russia being al.
lowed to remain in Manchuria, as with
that power in northern Chinese prov.
inccs Korea would br nc its mercy.
The ship Sea Witch has been de
stroyod 10y fire at Manila and some Of
the crew are suspected Of inccndiarism
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-02-08

A party of the older boys, bach
elors and widowers are agitating
the formation Of an endowment
association. The promoters plan
is to get about ten friends into it..
These are to put up 5000 each, and
the FIRST one who marries captures
the pot. Then those who are left
put up again. To organize is 60.
ny TO be hard rub, because some
of the boys seem to think the girls
are fishing with drag nets for the
promoters, and they'd be 5000
out.-Navasota Examiner.