davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-17

An article appearing under . line
Of interrogation points in yesterdays
issue of the Morning Organ. caused a
real lively time In the lower hozse
~ resulted In . roasting for the
NveRntatlve Of the paper which was
pesfNe in all its details The article
in weston vas written in the usual
bzckvoods style adopted by the Ad-
yertiser and by direct statement or
implication it charged several of the
members of the lower house with
grating" meals The aforesaid
meals. according to the veracio1s
story. were By innuendo made to ap-
pear as brides for legislative favors
The House very correctly protested
against the statements and took dig
niied course in reprimanding the Of
fender II they had had the tact TO
let it go at that, all would have been
well: but some of the members for
got themselves, and il they had not
been controlled at the critical moment
might have done something they
would have been very sorry for. They
were on the point of starting resolu-
ton to exclude all the members Of
the press from the floor of the chamber
when something interviewed and such
piece of foolishness was avoided
The House has perfect right TO
punish any offenses against its dignity
and The Republican will always sup
port it, in what is right 1t is well
within the power of the body to ex-
clude an offender from its delibera-
tons, but there are certain limits over
which it would not be we'll to step
Insult and abuse should not be toler7t-
ed for an instant, but the inspired
illusions Of half-baked reporter,
should not be made the cause for in
discriminate punishment of the rest
of the press.
The House did we'll to stop where
it did.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-17
A Song Of the Way.

The way seemed bitter, and black,
and long:
God fashioned the way: but it found
Song,
In the face of His heaven-frowning
black.
A lily bloomed in the thunder-track.
And the Song sang. Day"
To the lonely way,
And the stricken Winters of God
were May.
The way was bitter. and black. and
long:
But a Harp was there. and Soul
said, Song"
And the Song said. -Sun,"-and the
a CLEAN of bright and a dream Of
dew,
And over the way
Was the glory of Day.
And never a rose did red thorn
slay
God fashioned the way: It was His
to say
In ever its Darkness should lead to
Day
II ever the rivers. OF Light unblest,
Should ripple their wearisome way
to rest
The rivers tossed
Where His lightnings crossed.
But ever they sang. Not lost. Not
Iost,r
".
Wherefore. l say: Not . darkened
way
But hand strikes through II, and
cleaves TO Day.
Come hither. Sweet. Of the Swallowed
eyes
Gods rain is but for His storm-svept
skies.
There Is hope in His Night.
Love Is bloom-LOve II bright
And you rest on Loves breast like
q liiv Of Light.
Prank L Stanton in Atlantis
Constitution
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-17
Friend to Friend.

George W Watt. of South Gardiner.
Me-, says: Il have had the worst
cough. cold, chills and grip and have
taken lots of trash of no account but
profit to the vendor. Chambeflain's
Cough Remedy is the only thing that
has done any good whatever have
used one bottle of it and the chills.
cold and grip have all left me. con-
graduate the ma, ufacturers of an
honest medicine" For sale by Ben
son, Smith & Co., General Agents for
the Territory of Hawaii.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-17

HONOLULU is extending cordial welcome 10
the visiting Shriners- Never before in the history
of this city has such a representative gathering
from all parts of the United States visited Hawaii
as here under the chaperonage of the Shriners-
That their visit viii be benencial to the city and
Territory is assured iney charmed with the
climate. with the hospitality OF the people and
with the beautiful tropical verdure TO be seen
here Every visitor viii go home missionary for
this Territory ideal winter resort and win he
the means of sending hundreds and thousands II
visitors here in the future
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-17
: THE yAP. :


"a "Reminiscences OF the March 10
Pekfng. BIZ Corporal Rufus Green. 9Th
Infantry. U. s A.. which is here re-
corded by Herbert D. Walter
OF all the different soldiers whom we
met across the sea.
There's nghtin' man who does his
country proud.
Who's always Johnny on the spot
wherever be may be.
Though he's so small you'd lose him in
= crowd
The Englishman he swaggers. but he's
nervy and he's clean.
The Frenchman simply isn't worth a
rap
The Russian he's a lobster. and the
Germans machine
But the keenest man in China is the
Jap.
CHORUS
Yes, you bet your life the Jap.
On a hike or in 3 scrap"
He's a duck what is an honor to his
trade.
He'll put up dandy fight. after march
in day and night.
For he's the finest soldier that is
made
TIE Russians keen on marchin'. like
a drove of driven swine,
= \.
his neck
The German needs ten officers TO whip
him into line.
But kill EN- of and he's a CHASTITY
wreck
Our boys are mighty dirty. but they
shoot the best of all.
Though to beat the others shootin'
was snap.
But in each and every mix-up that !
can now recall.
The man who did the business was
the Jap.
Said their General: THE enemy is
tired. so are We;
But the enemy is scared and we are
not;
And since to get the Boxers we came
across the sea.
We're goin' to make the pace extreme
ly hot
So they marched the Allied Forces
completely of their feet.
An they chased the Boxers sail around
the map.
But it wasn't only marchin. for the
man who had US beat
In discipline and neatness was the Jap.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-17

In treating the stories of the Adver-
tiser members of the legislature
should consider the scource. A paper
that would rather print falsehood
than the truth dan be relied upon to do
itself and its friends more harm than
it can possibly do those whom it
ISLANDERS with its venom.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-17

WHERE have those great lawyers Of the Sen
ate. Achi. Brown and Carter, been that they could
not learn that the Organic Act repealed Sections
two and three. PRONUNCIATION Of laws in the old
civil code Of Hawaii. Was II ignorance the part
OF the gentlemen that their bills contained clause
providing that the acts introduced by them should
take effect after their publication was II intsn-
tional so rs to make all acts void. II possible,
The gentlemen are welcome to whichever horn OF
the dilemma they wish to take.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-17

Now it seems that American capital
is striving to control the iron and coal
industries of Canada. First thing we
know the Canadians will be so annex
ed to the United States commercially
that they will ask to come in political
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-05-09
BIG EXPO. OPENED
PAN.AMERIcAN SHOW BEGINS AT
BUFFALO,.
BUT WITHOUT CEREMONY
Formal Dedication Exercises to Be
Held May 2o-Privilege of Buying
First Ticket Goes For $5,ooo-Mc-
kinIey Sends Message of Congratu-
lations from Memphis.

Buffalo, May 2.-The gates Of the
pan-American exposition were thrown
open yesterday morning and large
crowds passed into the grounds to
view and study the products of Amer
lean ingenuity and scientific research
and the resources of the two contin-
ents of the western hemisphere
which fill the magnificent buildings.
No ceremonies marked the opening
OF the gates, it having been decided by
the management to combine the open
ing day ceremony with those of dedi-
cation day, on May 20.
William Hamlin was permitted by
agreement to purchase the first ticket,
he having offered to pay $4,000 for the
privilege. At noon the government
building was thrown open and Gen.
Brigham, chairman of the govern
ment board, made short address.
The following message from President
Mckinley was read:
"Memphis-President directs me TO
convey congratulations to the citizens
OF Bumalo upon the suspicious open
ing of the pan-American exposition, so
rich in blssom and ripe in expecta.
tins. May the hopes and ambitions Of
its promoters be realized to the fullest
measure. -Cortelyou, Secretary"
At o'clock salute of As aerial
bombs was fired and simultaneously
some hundreds of flags were raised on
tho buildings and grounds.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-05-09
'EV70Hna A7NVW37IN3S
Visits Milwaukee Homes but Viii
Take Nothing but Money.

Milwaukee, May 5.-Three daring
burglaries were committed early yes
terday morning in one of Milwaukee S
most aristocratic residence districts.
The residence OF H. F. Whitcomb
president Of the Wisconsin Central
Railroad company, was one of those
entered. No valuables were taken.
H. L. Palmers residence at 302 Jul
neau avenue was visited, but nothing
was taken. The residence of United
States Senator J. V. Quarles was en-
tered by forcing a rear entrance.
Nothing was stolen. The description
furnished the detectives in connection
with the burglary of Senator Quarles'
residence is that the man had small,
white, well-kept hands, was graceful
in his movements and spoke in a soft
tone of voice.
Between 1 and o'clock the resi-
dence Of Mr.. Whitcomb was entered
Miss Whitcomb awoke and found
man in her bedroom. He wore
white mask. When she opened her
eyes the man demanded money. Miss
Whitcomb informed him that she hal
none, but he would find silverwara
downstairs. He said he did not want
to bother with silverware; all he wau.-
ed was money. He pointed his revol-
yer at Miss WhitcOmb and backed out
Of the ROOM
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-05-09
STOMACH. NEEDLESS
CHICAGO MAN TO LIVE WITHOUT
ONE.
DANGER PERIOD NOW PASSED
Again Within Ten Days-Sensa-
tonaI Case Which AWakens Very
Wide Interest Among Physicians
Remarkable Surgical Operation.

Chicago, May 5.-The critical day
has passed for Paul Kruger, and
found him still in the land
of the living, smiling cheerfully and
vigorously asserting that the loss OF
his stomach did not seem to effect
his senses or faculties in the least
The danger period having been passed
successfully, DR.. Eads announced thu
comforting news to his patient that
barring accident, he was on the high
road to recovery and within ten days
would be on his feet walking around
and ready to go back to his gardening
IF | manage to get along without
my stomach" said Kruger, smiling
with hope at the encouragement of the
surgeon, Il will be a living proof Of
the assertion that man does not live to
eat, but eats to live"
Krueger's wife did not visit him at
the Illinois college hospital, fearing
that he would not survive the critical
stage that was to arrive in his con
valescence, and that to go to the hos
pital would be but to hear the worst.
Interest IN the fate of Kruger has
been widespread since the publication
been widespread since the delicate op
Grafton that had been performed upon
him. Scores of physicians have
called up the hospital daily inquiring
the condition of the patient and
whether he could be seen or not. The
fact that the removal of the stomach
had been done successfully in but two
authenticated cases caused doubt at
first as to the accuracy of the account
of the operation, and DR.. Eads was
kept busy answering telephone calls
and describing it in detail to inquiring
doctors.
That Kruger should have survived
the operation for even a couple ofdays
was regarded as remarkable, and the
statement of Dr. Eads that the man
would not only fully recover but would
be on his feet within the next ten days
was thought to be stretching the
bounds of credence. Krueger's rapi
recovery and present condition, how
ever, have warranted the predictions
made for him, and that he will be
moving about before the expiration Of
fortnight is no longer doubted.
Shortly afterward his diet was
changed and he was allowed to have
oat meal Cruel, predigested meat.
starchy foods, in addition to matted
milk. The change in diet did not eff
feet him in the least, it was said, his
temperature and pulse remaining nor
NAL. The only complaint Kruger
made was concerning the monotony CT
lying in bed. So weary has he been at
times that he has insisted upon sitting
up, and only the stern command Of the
nurse prevented him from inficting II
reparable injury upon himself.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-05-09

from the building of the stockade
were left on the ground, and some of
the early prisoners utilized these in
building places in which to live. Offers
were allowed to keep their blankets
and some had parts of shelter tents.
frequently two men, even though they
mad but one army blanket between
them, would dig a hole in the ground
and stretch the blanket over it. thus
making covering that would to some
extent protect them from rain and sun.
Many other devices We're resorted to
but | saw hundreds of men, some of
whom were bareheaded and barefoot
ed, their only clothing being shirt and
trousers, stand out in the rain in the
daytime and lay down on the bare
ground at night. With the most of
these, however, it was only question
OF a few days; they are sleeping out
there in the nearby cemetery where
No vision OF the morrow's strife
The warriors dream alarms.
No braying horn nor screaming fife
AT dawn shall call to arms
In July, however, the stockade was
so as to enclose eleven acres
more, making total of twenty-eight
acres. This offered some temporary re-
lief from overcrowding, but as the cam
paigns progressed more prisoners were
received and according to the best dg-
ures obtainable the greatest number
confined there at one time was about
$4,000. The stockade was 1910 feet
long and $50 feet wide.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-05-09

Of the time of filing the affidavit pro-
vided for above, and all of the tickets
must be securely fastened together at
the top so as to make one ballot. and
each voter at the direct vote is en-
titled to receive one ballot, and must
mark it as at general elections. If he
marks more than one ticket of the
ballot the ballot can not be counted.
Notice of the direct vote must be
given on or before August 1st next
preceding the general election. The
county clerk must provide and distrib-
ute the ballots for the direct vote
After the vote has been canvassed by
the election officers and by the board
of county canYassers. the same as at
general elections, and the return filed
in the Office of the county clerk and a
copy delivered to each party chair
man, the county clerk must give no
tice in writing to each nominee by
! letter The candidate for each party
receiving the highest number of votes
for each office as shown by the can
vass will be the nominee Of the party
! for the Office, and in case Of a tie the
| same shall be decided by the canvass
/ ers by lot and the names Of the candi-
| dates receiving the greatest number
of votes are to be printed on the of
| fetal ballot at the general election, to-
, gether with the names of such per,
sons as may be nominated by individ-
ual nomination papers, under existing
laws, and no others. The taking OF
the direct vote shall be deemed to be
an election within the penal laws, and
all Of the provisions Of sections 447S
447Sa, 4479, 44S0 and 44S1 of the stat.
utes of 1898 shall apply thereto Any
person found guilty of any of the acts
therein made penal will be punished
as in that section provided. The act
is to take effect upon its passage and
publication.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-05-09
FIRE BURNED OUT.
GREAT CONFEDERATION A
JACKSONVILLE OVER.
TEN THOUSAND HOMELESS
Florida Metropolis Soon to Be a City
of Tents-One Hundred and Forty.
Eight Blocks Burned Over-Church
Services to Be Held in Open Air
City Under Martial Law.

Jacksonville, Fla, May 5.-The
great fire has burned itself out. One
hundred and forty-eight blocks of the
beautiful city have been laid to waste
The loss is not known even approx.
mately, but it is believed it will
amount to $1O,000,000. There are
many rumors af1oat of loss of life buc
as every undertaken in the city was
burned out it is impossible to obtal /
an official report. One story, which
has been persistently reiterated, is to
the effect that party Of men and
women driven to the docks by the fire,
was compelled to jump into the water
and that several were drowned.
The burned district, thirteen block 5
wide and two miles long, extends from
the st. Johns river, where it burned
ten docks to the waters edge, 70
Catherine street on the east, Orange
on the north and Davis to the west.
The city is under martial law, all
available militia being on duty in the
streets.
Ten thousand persons are homeless;
many of them left on the afternoon
and night trains for st. Augustine AMI
other coast cities, while numerous
river craft took many to nearby
towns on the st. Johns river. The
prompt action of Secretary of War
Root in rendering the use of the bar
racks at Fort Barrancas, near st. Au-
gustine, is received with gratitude OH
every side. The committee appointed
at the meeting of citizens has teleA-
graphed the governor of various states
to send all spare tents 20
Jacksonville. 1t will be weeks before
like permanent shelter can
be provided for the homeless thous-
ands. Jacksonville has not yet made
official application for aid, and many
leading citizens are asserting that the
city and Florida can meet the emer-
gency and care for it's own.
During the progress of the fire hun
dreds Of people moved their goods
into the streets, but it was impossible
to get drays to carry the goods away,
and furniture, books and bricabrac
were burned. Several persons saved
their valuables by burying them in
the yards. Religious services will be
held today in the open air. Not a city
church remains standing.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-05-09
GIVE SANDWICHES CODY.
Twenty-Five Hundred Cooks and Wait
ers Strike at Frisco,

San Francisco, Nay 2.-Twenty-two
hundred union cooks and walters
struck yesterday because the restaur-
ant keepers association did not sign
the union agreement for shorter hours
and Increased wages. The restaurants
mostly affected were in the town-dowu
district and on the water front. Sew
eral proprietors closed their places
order to help others remain open. The
hotels are not involved in the con-
troyersy.
indianapolis, May All union las
terers Of this city went on a strike
yesterday for an increase of ten cents
per hour. A large number of union
plumbers are also out.
Wapakoneta, Ohio, May 1.-THE
whole force of 1inemen and grounders
working on the new telephone systems
here and in adjoining villages went on
strike yesterday. They demanded
an increase of twenty-five cents day.
Portland, Me-, May 1.-THE union
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-05-09
Another Stanford RESIGNATION.

Stanford University of California,
May 3.-Interest in the Ross incident
was revived yesterday by the resigna-
ton of Prof. Arthur o. Lovejoy, asso-
ciate professor of philosophy. In his
letter of resignation Lovejoy gives as
his rason the dismissal of Professor
F. 4. Ross last November and the sub
sequent policy of the university ad-
ministration. He expresses the con.
viction that Ross was dismi Used partly
because of a vague fear Of dangerous
social tendencies which it was be-
lieved Ross teachings were likely to
foster. Lovejoy's resignation was an
ticipated.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-05-09
WANTS SAENGERFEST,
Business Men Will Go to MarshfielS tic
Get Gathering.

Merrill, Wis, May "a mass meet
ing of business men was held to de-
wise ways and means for obtaining the
meeting of the northern Wisconsin
saengerfest to be held in 1902 Mayor
H. w. Wright was elected chairman
and A. H. Reid, secretary. A commit.
tee was appointed to secure funds g
the amount of $1,000 to help defray
the expenses. Nearly $500 was Sc
cured at the meeting and the balance
will be subscribed soon. 1t was als0
decided to send a committee of prom
inent citizens to Marshfield next June
to help assist the local delegates in :
curing the fest in 1902.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-05-09
OSHKOSH LOSES HIGH SCHOOL
Fire Destroys Building, Library and
| aboratories

Fire Destroys Building, Library and
Laboratories.
Oshkosh, Wis, May 3.-Fire in the
high school yesterday morning totally
destroyed the building. The loss is
$4,000 with $4,000 insurance. The
building was a four-story brick struc
ture. Three hundred students are out
of school,
The building was built in 1868 and
was valued at $4,000. 1t was totally
destroyed. The library, containing
5000 volumes and the chemical and
physical laboratories, which were fine
~ equipped, were all destroyed. Six
teen teachers were employed in the
school. A new building will be erect.
ed at once.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-05-09
SIXTY CENT CORN
THAT'S NOW THE TALK ON THE
CHICAGO BOARD.
TREMENDOUS EXCITEMENT
Phillips Sends Price Soaring ard De-
cIares He Will not Sell at Any
Price-More Fortunes at Stake
Than at Any Time Since Days of
Old Hutch.

Chicago, May Corn went up in
price from 80 to 50 cents on the board
of trade yesterday. Throughout
scene of tremendous excitement
George Il. Phillips coolly sent the
price soaring at will. He juggled the
market as easily as he could toss a
penny in the palm of his hand.
The end of the jump in price is not
yet in sight. Sixty cent corn is talked
of. The traders say the advnace viii
only stop when Phillips sees fit to
take a rest.
at any price. More fortunes are at
stake on the board of trade than at
any period since the famous opera
tons OF old Hutch
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-05-09

workmen employed in the building
trades struck yesterday for eight
hours work a day.
. Lowell, Mass, May 2.-The carpen-
ters' union Of this city, numbering $50,
struck for eight hours day.
Telluride, Colo, May 1.-Two hun
dred and fifty men employed in the
mines went on a strike against the So
called contract system.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-05-09
Railroad Increases Wages.

Chicago, May 5.-Between 5000 and
5000 employees in the shops of the en-
tire Illinois Central system have been
given horizontal increase of per
cent. in wages. The increase is not
due to existing differences with ma
chinists, having been decided on some
time ago. The new scale, however,
practically amounts to establishing a
minimum wage scale of 20 cents per
hour.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-05-09
PSI U. CONVENTION AND OTHERS
Senator HawIey and Others Speak at
the Fraternity Banquet.

Philadelphia, Pa, May 5.-The Psi
Epsilon fraternity's annual convention
came to an end, and the delegates
dined at the Hotel Walton. The col
leges represented in the fraternity are
Union, Amherst, Dartmouth, Column
bia, Bowdoin, Hamilton, Kenyon and
Trinity andt he University of New
York, Yale, Brown, Wesleyan, Roches-
ter, Michigan, Syracuse, Cornell, LIE
high, Pennsylvania, Minnesota, Wis,
consin and Chicago. Addresses were
made by Senators Hawley and Hig,
gins, DR.. Fox, DR.. Van Dewata, Bishop
Talbot and John Kendrick Bangs.