davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-11

The trust sees the large development
O the beet sugar industry In this
country with sUua alarm Il II grows
10 sEgh an extent rs TO supply the
home market taa trusts business viii
be impaired. II not destroyed On the
other hand. IL raw Cuban cane sugar
Is admitted free OF duty ali viii be
Sell for the trust Porto Rico viii
send rs raw cane sugar free OF duty
and 50 wiII Hawaii, while LOUISIANA
vii continue to produce largely. but
al together viii not come near meet
ing the American demand In part
The practical question is whether we
shall have annexation or reciprocity
d trade with Cuba on such terms rs
Till supply our wants and incidentally
keep the trusts refneTies busy. or
foster by means Of the bounty of a
ligh tariff the rapid Development OF
beet sugar growing.
Il is largely q question OF choosing
lur masters We still import German
Jeet sugar in considerable quantities.
nut would prefer. IL We must use beet
sugar. 10 have it grown here. As 8
weetener cane sugar is better. II
ne question Of our sugar supply could
be divorced from the tariff question
nd considered without reference to
he interests Of the odious Sugar
rust. the public would doubtless give
IS voice Tor the more wholesome cane
ugar OF Louisiana. Cuba and Porto
leo, and discard beet sugar. whether
made in the United States or in Eu-
ope. But the trust, in the character
a free trader, is suspected Its ad-
-Ocacy of free raw sugar is supposed
, be complicated also with the an
'exation propaganda. There are so
lany wheels within wheels when Fed
ral law is once prostituted to pro-
'oting favored business interests,
hat the average citizen is puzzled and
irdiy knows what course to take
neither to shout for free raw cane
usar or for taxed raw and refined
aet sugar and new infant indus
~. The consumer nowhere comes in.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-11
Line of Battle.

In the work of a Scotchman which
was published in London in 1881 [
find a statement full OF zest. THE
white and red stripes are not peculiar
to the American flag" writes this gen
tleman. "A flag of similar design was
for long time well known signal in
the British navy, being that used for
the red division to draw into line of
battle"
Straightway the mind forms a pic
ture. Economically indistinct, of some
gallant eighteenth century feet, under
a sky precisely like our own at the
moment-that still seems thrilling
when its full force is displayed and
every life aboard is gladly staked Oh
the issue, whatever it may have been,
at the signalling of the red and white
stripes. There" one says. lis precise
ly the emotion we have always felt
without seeking to analyze it. Our
flag means a great many things be-
sides this. of course, but especially it
signals. with that particular suggest
ion of large endeayor on the good sea,
Line of Battle"
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-11
THE GOVERNMENT TRANSPORT
SERVICE.

Private steamship interests are
making strenuous efforts to induce the
government to abandon its transport
4 service in the Pacific and turn its bust
ness Of this character over to them.
They are hardly to be blamed for tax.
ing this course, for the reason that
the government carrying trade with
its insular possessions is very large.
and likely to be profitable to them if
they can obtain it. But it is not clear
that the transaction would be equally
profitable or desirable for the govern
ment. It has gathered together st
great pains and heavy expense large
I fleet of vessels exclusively for this
transport service. The service has
given entire satisfaction; indeed. &C.
I cQrding to General Ludington. VINO
al made an investigation of the sub
ject. it is superior to that given on
commercial vessels.
II there were any prospects that the
government would soon surrender its
insular possessions, there might, per
hsps. be some show of reason to con-
slider propositions from private steam
ship interests to carry the troops and
supplies. But the islands In the Pa
citic now under our control are likely
to remain SO for an indefinite period.
Thousands OF troops are being sent
back and forth monthly. and great
quantities of stores are being con-
stantly forwarded to the garrisons.
This work surely can be done more
satisfactorily by the government than
by private companies.
The experience of the government
in disposing OF transports which it be-
lieyed were no longer needed in the
Atsntie was not a happy one. It was
a heavy loser by the transaction. Most
OF the vessels cost large sums to pur-
chase and refit, yet when sold they
brought merely nominal prices There
is no reason 10 believe the result
wCuld be different IL the transports in
the Pacific were disposed OF. and this
certain loss must be taken into &C
count when propositions from private
steamship companies are considered.
Even though private enterprise offers
TO perform the service for less money
than 1t now costs the government. It is
doubtful whether the change would be
wise. The latter. according 10 com
petent authority. does it more salts
faetorfiy; besides there Is no know
ing how suddenly the transport YES
sels now owned may be imperatively
needed.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-11
CONDENSED TELEGRlHs
s=e-=s=-s - --ssss

The establishment in Rome OF al
American library has been ordered b.
ROYAL decree.
Ten hunters are said TO have been
killed and fifteen wounded in Wiscon-
sin so far this season
The fall in price OF silver and the
price OF exchange is causing heavy
run on the Manila postoffce.
For the third time Mrs. Jesse Sayre
Of Chicago has presented her huS-
band with twins on his birthday.
The color line was recently drawn
by an Illinois football team against
the team from the Indian school at
Carlisle.
Experiments are being made in Eu-
rope with alcohol, which have been
so successful that certain enthusiasts
declare it will be the fuel of the fu-
ture.
Three cargoes of arms and ammu-
milton were dispatched recently from
Hamburg for South America. Two OF
them are destined for Chilli and one
for the Argentine Republic.
The War Department, DESTROYS Of
encouraging home industries. has di-
rected the depot quartermaster II
Philadelphia to purchase a supply OF
white gloves manufactured in New
York.
On December 1st Souza and his band
played, by royal command, ut Sand
bingham. before their maiesties. King
Edward and Queen Alexandra an / tne
royal family. The concert lasted two
hours
The New York Court of Appeals has
declared ticket scalping to be legal.
and the act prohibiting the sale of
railroad tickets by other than author
lied agents OF the corporation uncon-
stltational
The dam built by the Mariposa Com
mercial and Mining Company, the cor
poration controlling the famous Mari
posa grant at Bagly, Cal, was com
pleted November 25th and the MERGED
river is flowing over its crest.
Chinese officials have severely pun
ished all offenders against foreigners.
The report cabled to the United
States from London that Florence
Nightingale was near death was I'M
founded. She is well
Mr. Patterson, the Englishman act
ing as secretary to Sixto Lopez. Agui-
naldo'S agent. and who refused to take
the oath of allegiance TO the United
States when he landed at Manila, is |
awaiting deportation from the islands /
as result OF this refusal
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-11
Sect VS.. Cane Sugar interests.

From the Baltimore Sun.
The recent cut in granulated sugar
from SOB cents 10 3.5 cents per pound
made by the Sugar Trust would have
been agreeable enough to the pub.
lie had it been general. but the cut in
price applied only to sugar shipped
to Missouri river points. the Eastern
price remaining unchanged. The re-
duetion is part, it seems. of a cam
paiga against the beet sugar inter
ests. The cut is aimed" saws the
Beet Sugar Gazette, "at the beet SUI
gar refiners of Utah. Colorado. Cali
fornia and Nebraska, where nineteen
twentieths of the entire beet sugar
product of the United States is man
ufactured. 1t is the practice of these
producers to contract for the sale
OF their entire outrut at a discount
OF 10 points from the Sugar Trusts
figures, and at this discount the beet
sugar makers have been able essi-
" TO market all their sugar. II COM
PEELED TO go 10 points below the trusts
cut price az cents the beet sugar re-
finers would be subjected + a heavy
loss and would probably be forced
to close their refneries and cease
production Incidentally. of course
the market for sugar beets would be
DESTROYED. involving tremendous los
ses t. the farmers. who have under
taken beet culture on a large scale
The fact that the best sugar people
made the first cut does not relieve
the trust from the cd UNI of using its
enormous power to strange an infant
home industry. The beet sugar men
as wen as the trust, are interested
In the tariff which protects both in
exactlng unnecessary high prices from
American consumers. The prices and
profits of beth are at the expense of
the masses wh1 would prefer eheaa
sugar. The people in the Missouri
River Valley are probably only GET
ting thsir sugar row at she reason
able AID proper price. while the rest
OF the country is being imposed upoa
under cover CT the tariff wall.
We cannot follow the CARTE. how
sver. IN It's paragraph to the eject
that real American SUGAR is not eaae
sugar. The real American suxar. the
coming sugar. which Is fast dethr- y
ing them all. is osrt SUGAR. Let ths
sugar tariff stand rs it is for several
wears. and while tbs nav not exsct.
IL meet the views OF Mr. II. o Hava-
never it win SURELY have for rational
sscnsnce permanent cheap al
wholesome sugar. homegrown sard
homemade sugar. bevond the control
OF oic'ation OF the Sugar Trust or IL
nations This taps the milk
the eocoanuf. which Is the effort ~
the Sugar Trust 10 promote the psa
Ct cane sugar rather than beet susar
the refining OF the latter being s local
lao .ssrF IN the several States ard not
readily brought under the trusts con
troll Refining not growing. sugar IS
the trusts business This being the
eese. Il now favors the importation Of
Nv sugar free OF duty. while the
beet sugar growers. want q duty on
rsw sugar IS well as on refined sugar.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-11

It not prove Mr. Coo2er's assertion
Do the Americans employed IpOn
plantations not number one per cert
Of the t-tzl7
And then lock further at these hg-
ures and # viii he seen that the NUM-
Der OF japanese and Chinese emplOy-
ed upon the plantations only number
the inconsequeutiaI portion Of 81 per
cert Of the whole. o.. If we include
the Porto Rieans with the japanese
and Chinese. the total per cantsge Is
only ez.
There seems lite reason TO doubr
that President Roosevelt must have
had his attention especially called to
this part OF Mr. Cooper's report. The
President must indeed have become
Impressed with It. for does he not say
In his message:
On Hawaii our aim must be to de-
vsloo the Territory en- the fractional
American Ii7es. We do wish a
region OF large estates titled by cheap
labor; we wish healthy American
Community Of men, who themselves
till the farms they own. All our iesis
iation for the Islands should be snap
ed with this end in view: the well
being Of the average home maker
must afford the tru. test of the
healthy development of the Islands.
The land policy sh uld, as nearly as
possible. be modelled on our home
stead system. regard Il as
necessary, with this end in view, to
re-enaet Immediately the law exc!ud-
ing Chinese Iaborers and to strength
en- il wherever necessary in order to
make its enforcement entirely ef-
feetive"
Mr. Cooper should prepare another
report as Acting Governor. All that
is needed to bring about the happy
contamination of making these Islands
such an American community as the
President saws they should become,
IS to turn Henry E Cooper loose and
let him tell about the benifcent re-
suits OF unrestricted immigration of
Chinese and Japanese, backed up
with statistics such as published in
his recent report.
We do not believe Governor Dole
himself could have done half so well.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-11
FASHIONS OF 1920.
A Frenchmsn's Forecast of Feminine
Fads Twenty Years Hence.

A Frenchmsn's Forecast of Feminine
Fads Twenty Years Hence.
From the London Telegraph.
When they are grown up. the young
| ladies OF the future who were born
! with this century wlIl look back with
amazement on the manners and dress
| OF the DAYS when III cir mothers were
| girls. II NJ. Octave Uzaune be a true
| prophet evoluti~n in things feminine
| will move. not bv degrees, but by re-
maTks BILE bounds between the present
year and 1920. The long dresses of to.
dav will appear far more quaint to
the girls of that period than do the
founced skirts of the SOS to the mod
ern woman. In 1920. saws NJ. Octave
uzanne, the feminine prejudice .
which causes ladies'. except of course
in ballets. It" object to di-Diaving the
calves of their legs" will have be-
come entirely extinct Rational
dress" as advocated bv extremists.
VII not, however. prevail The knick-
erbocker viii not Gust the netticoat.
but the latter win never fall below
the knee. On the other hand. the
present clinging skirt viii be abolish
ed and dresses will grow fuller in
width as thew decrease in length. M
Uzanne believes that these revolu-
tons in costume viii be promoted bv
hvgienic cOns'derati- rs. he Is VIC.
lent opponent of the long skirt. on
the score of its being a microbe col
iectiug ard Distributing agent. In she
name Of the laws ef health. he like
yfrfel L. -
Int few wears to live. and will in
1870 De preserved. IL at all. in mu-
Tepms of discarded iHSt-uments of
torture Finai'v. vsiis win also be Ia
hooed FIR hvgienic reasons. 20 they
act as nets for microbes. which ara
gathered in their meshes and thence
are eolvevei TO TIE mouth and ewes.
Suddenlv breaking away from
hea'th considerations. NJ. Octave
Uzanas INDUCES II fights of far more
fancifui prophecy. In 1890. It seems,
ocruf arts. neCromancv end e~t-n,ngr
Win flourish ss thev never did haf-re.
exceot smo9g the Aiexsrdrine Greeks
az the commencement OF the Christian
eTa- Astral insuences.- IN whirh
presumably. M JTzanne believes. viii
be sr article cf faith which the ladies'
q 1920 ard thev will dress accnrd-
tnEiv. -Thev win be aware that
black predispoSes them n Sstur-Isn
melancholy: that h'ue subjects them
10 lunar fsaeies. that grew dsvotes
them 20 Me-cur~. with his gFf; If
necnniarv pro@nerif~ that red ulaces
tAeTa under the Oivn-ian swav Of
Jupiter. thst COLDER yellow associate
Them With the sun. the Eiver OF w-rld-
r. success ard that. lastiv. gree-isa
ve'i'vvs hind than Wholly 10 venas
and her love phil,ers~ The science OF
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-11

It can be set down as a self-evlden'
All n that Presid at Roosevelt VII
al the earliest possible date appoint
man Governor of this Territory wh
win aid him in every way in dsvelor
ing Hawaii along the lines laid dow
By the President in his messag
President Roosevelt is not the man
permit the Territory to be puiIe
backward bv an incompetent Cove
nor when 1t is in his power to make
change.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-11

". o. Smith. in his interview in ths
Star, said. concerning the probable
appointment OF a new Governor for
Hawaii: You might say. however
that IN case OF an appointment TO IL
a vacancy it viii be one that vii
prove in no sense alarming and vii
be welcomed By the batter sense Of
the community" Since reading
President Ro- sevelt's message We ar
quite ready to believe that Mr.. SmitF
SPOKE more truly and more wisely
than he knew.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-11
ADJUSTMENTS.


The free exhibitions on the wire
-ivea bv the Carter Bros in front
# the Orpheum each evening at I. 80
are drawing great crowds OF people
The performance is thrilling one.
There is also a complete change
# program beginning last night and
vhich will continue the balance OF
thu week
The first part contains bunch of
new songs and Jokes. while the Olio
presents several new features. Madam
Plato made her temperance last
night after brief illness and scored a
hit with her magnificent voice. This
artist ranks in America as the lead
ne colored soprano now on the stage.
Wise & Milton. also Deas C Rob
inson. gave new sketches replete
with comedy and song of a nature to
keep the house in laughter.
Deas & Robinson are especially
clever in their dancing. Robinson's
ability to twist his legs in all kinds
~ grotesuue shapes makes him the
most comical dancer we have ever
seer.
The Great Christian gave another
exhibition of his marvellous skill on
the foot cycles. He is certainly a
wondel.
The evening entertainment con-
cluded with one of Hcgan's side-split-
ting farces entitled "The Haunted
School House" which kept the house
in a roar of laughter until the curtain
went down.
Some new talent arrived by the
Sonoma which will be added to the
already large company, and together
with the people coming on the Sier-
"a. Hogan will have an organization
which for quality and quantity will
he second to no colored company In
the world
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-11

planetary Influences VIII. IN pa-ticu-
lar. be strictly followed in evening
dresses. In ieEelry similar practice
viii doubtless be Observed The art
Of reading the meanings of precious
stones and the study OF their respect
i've properties and virtues viii be
carefully mastered By ladies'. and con
sequentiy BIZ eouturisres- Generally
speaking. however. ". UEarns. who
seems - be particularly partial TO
the AlexaRdTiEs period. aHarus that
the fashions OF 1920 in feminine
ieWelry win be ~Neo-Greek."
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-11
The New
England
Bakery
Pr0nunciementO to the PeopI. of Ho-
nolulu:


The New England Bakery has jus;
completed their large modern up-to-
date French oven, built by Expert
I. Havey, OF San Francisco and EN-.
ploy three white skilled bakers, mas
tiers in their art. They use only the
very best material that money can
buy In the manufacture of their pro-
ducts. Everything clean. wholesome
and inviting. To those who value
their health and are not using our
bread we request them 10 call al our
store and take home loaf of the kind
OF bread they prefer. free of charge.
We consider this a square business
offer and leave the public TO judge.
Our delivery wagons call every morn
ings, Sundays excepted.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-11

In answer 10 such criticism. II may
safely be said that such scficn never
has. does net now. ard never viii in
terfere With either American skilled
or unskiIled labor As hired lobby
ist Mr. Cooper appears to have mad ?
a most laueatable failure A IobbTlSt
TO be successful must deal In Some
facts occasionally. but Nr. Cooper
seemed confirmed in the idea that
facts were netting to be tsbued
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-11

From the tone of the Presidents
message II would appear that the
President knew pretty well what he
was doing when he approved the find
ings Of the ATTORNEY General in re the
charges against Judge Humphreys.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-11

The Thurston Bar Association
should call another meeting. 1t is i'm
portant for the thirty-seven to dis
eipline President Roosevelt for not
consulting the DEVILS partner before
writing anything about Hawaii in his
MESSAGE
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-11
A Good Cough Medicine.

tFrom the Gazette, TooroombG, Has
traIia.)
l find Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is
an excellent medicine. l have been suf-
fering from a severe cough for the past
two months, and it has effected a cure.
/ have great pleasure in recommending
it.-W. G. WOCKNER. This is the
opinion of one of our oldest and most
respected residents. and has been volun-
tarily given in good faith that Others
may try the remedy and be benefited. as
was Mr.. WOckner. This remedy is sold
by all druggists and dealers. Benson,
Smith & Co. agents for Hawaii
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-11

1t is not too much to say that Pres
dent Roosevelt's message is the most
notable document OF its kind that har
ever been sent to Congress. Thai
ii win make its impress upon the ma
tons OF the world, as well as upon
his own country. is assured.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-11

The Dole-Thurston gang which va
going TO move on Congress in an er
deavor to have a bill passed limitir
the franchise in this Territory wi
no doubt conclude. since reading tn
Presidents message. that this Write
will not be a good time to start tn
movement
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-11

In no way can Hawaii be developed
so rapidly on the l'nes laid down by
President Roosevelt as by the APP
pointment of Judge Gilbert F. Little
to be Governor of the Territory.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-11

The concern Of the Thurs.on Organ
about people who are now supporting
Judge Little FOR Governor having en-
dorsed some one else two years ago
Is chiefly caused bv the popularity OF
Judge Titles candidacy. That he is
aim ST certain to be Governor OF Ha.
vail within few moaths &larms the
Eanssters.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-11

There never was a greater untrush
uttered BY any man in pubic or pri-
vate life than that uttered BY Henry
Z. Cooper in his rPpoTt as Acting
Governor wherein he said on 9egs
6s: Much has been said about thu
employment Of larg numbers OF Chi
nese aaa Japanese BY the planters.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-11
RI 4nB Orpheun1
ERNEST HoeAN's FUNNY FOLKS.
ANOTHER scREAMER.
NOTHING BUT FUN. FUN TO LET.

ASK YOUR FRIENDS
Pronounced by all who attended last
evening TO be the funniest per
Torrance ever given in Honolulu
See the Original Kentucky -Four,
$1,000 Challenge Buck Dancers
A Society FaTorite-PLATo.
FUNNY RAY TRUsTY. assisted By
the inimitabie IRENE TRUSTY
HANDSOME KATE MILTON.
HEN WISE.
The Great Oriental Jugglers-cAR-
TER BROTHERS.
See BILLY ROBINSON. the Man
with the Funny Legs.
LAWRENCE IDEAS. the Matinee Idol.
The yivacious mURlEI RINeeoLD.
MAIZE HARRIS. the Girl with a
Sweet Voice
The performances 10 conclude With
another OF Hogan's Funny Farces.
aFuN IN A DOCTORS SHOP.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-11

Washington Bureau. Pcs. Building.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-11

catered al the POST oAce at Homo
lula. II. T. as second-class mail
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-11

Get estimates on printing from The
Republican Office Telephone Main 21S.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-11
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

HoHcLULU. 1T. DEC. IL, 1901
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-11

FUN IN A DOCTORS sHoP.r
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-31

The Southern Workman, the organ of
the Hampton Institute has three edi-
torial notices of the Territory of Ha-
wall The last session of our legisla-
ture is quoted as plain evidence of the
inability of the native Hawaiians to
deal in any rational way with the diff
cult problems that the Islands have to
face" The conditions of the native
churches Is also quoted as an instance
of incapacity. The Southern Workman
continues I'm both church and State
Hawaii has shown herself unequal to
self-government." Coming from the
source whence 1t does this is a serious
indictment of the Hawaiian race.