davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-13
A MATTER OF TONGuE

ApropOs the entente cOrdiale that has
been manifested between the members
of the New York Chamber of Commerce
and British financiers, a report made by
Lieutenant Franklin, an aid Of General
Chaffee in Pekin, relative to the friend
ships of the troops of allies sheds inter-
esting light.
He frankly says that the only display
Of cordiality between the troops OF any
between those Of England and the
United States. Officially, Of course,
there was no discrimination among any
Of the forces. but after a period Of liv-
ing side by side for months, deeper and
more real feelings were bound to be dis
played by the soldiers.
Lieutenant Franklin say that none Of
the other nationalities visited the Eng
disappearing camps. When they did
come. their welcome was far from cheer
ing. The Japanese were received with
kindness, but they seemed to come as a
matter Of curiosity, merely to observe
and not to make friendships. Even the
Jap made no distinction between the ma
tons. being apparently as friendly to
one as to another.
Although Russia and France are SUD-
posed to be on the best Of terms. their
troops had nothing to do with each other
In Pekin. The Russians remained in
their W camp and were decidedly
cold" to the French visitors. The
Germans remained by themselves.
In decided contrast were the actions
Of the British and American soldiers.
They visited each other frequently and
friendships were formed hat remain
among the most pleasant Of the many
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-13

HoIley. Clara X. Hoffman. Martha L. Hen
~, Hannah NJ. Harper, Cora E. 0oodson,
Pearl Jameson. Marie l. Sadler. Caroline
Runyon. Irma Rossman.
Webster.
Robert NJ. Nelson. Ermine s. Buss. Ellen
CrafYey. Jennie c. Dwight. Frances Man
mist. Anna T. Wilson. Josephine B. Van
Ieuven. Natalie NJ. Slowing. Amy NJ Over
land. Lille G. f. Meiners. Leonard R. Bali.
Harry G. Floerke, William r Moelief. Har-
~ r. Pauiey. Laura I. Arndt. Fannie
Erickey. Louise NJ. Fern. Lillian c. Marsot.
Estelle q. Schaeter. Carrie L. A Wagner.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-13

And said w. B. Carr further says thar
the number of copies returned or reported
unsold during the month OF May was
81 per cent
Sworn to and subscribed before me his
thirty-frst day of May. 1901
]. z. PARISH,
Notary Public. City OF St. Louis. Mo. My
term expires April &c. 1906.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-13

Judging from the number Of people
who claim to have seen Doctor Kennedy
on the night OF August Is, 1898. he was
the most popular person In New York
City at that time.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-13

Bloomington, ILL.,. has just cause to re-
joice over the rebuilding Of the burned
district. Perhaps the fire may do for
bloomington what Mrs. O'Leary's COW
did for Chicago.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-13

St. Louis is almost ready to begin the
actual work Of buying a municipal light
ing plant for the public buildings. As a
practical business proposition. st. Louis
Is in favor of this sort Of municipal
ownership.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-13

When st. Louis is ready to gridiron
Forest Park with railway tracks the
franchise will not be sold for the paltry
compensation offered by the Troll bill.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-13

In calling Depew and GrOsvenor sycO-
plants, the Globe Democrat is perfectly
aware of the fact that the national cleo
ton is three and a half years OF.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-13

Speculative franchises for valuable
railway rights in Forest Park are not
being given away by st. Louis. Dele
gate Trolls friends please notice.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-13

Thanks to the Worlds Fair, 1t won't
be necessary hereafter for st. LOuisans
to produce a map when they tell foreign
ers they're from st. Louis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-13

Delegate Trolls blanket franchise for
the railway gridironing Of Forest Park
should be w~et-blanketed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-13

Delegate Trolls Forest Park railway
gridirOn bill is such a fine promoters
measure that it must be promptly de-
feated.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-13
A CIRCULATION.

W. b. Carr. Business Manage of The st.
Louis Republic. being duly sworn. says that
the actual number of fnn and complete
copies Of the daily and Sunday Republic
printed during the month Of May. :39l.
Aoyo-.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-10-01
SORROW FOR THE DEAD,

That there IL no monopoly OF sorrow
for the late Chief Magistrate Of the Ma
ton Is shown Tn the spontaneous dis
play of feeling which has marked the
city during the week. Wherever citi-
zens gathered the name OF Mckinley
was on their lips before they parted
and in every instance the expressions
were those OF true grief and sympathy.
In the mourning for his loss, and the
expressions of admiration for the char
acter Of the man. all distinctions of ma
tionality and race are lost. The great
man Of today is not the personal prop
erty OF his own people, but the world
claims a part in his work and worth.
There was in the labor for humanity
OF the late president much that makes
his loss not only deplorable to Ameri-
cans. but to the people OF all nations,
for In every action he has done that
which has stood for the knitting to-
gether of the nations and the uplifting
of humanity. A generation cannot undo
his labor for the bringing closer of the
Anglo-Saxon peoples. His message up
on the sufferings Of the Cubans will be
a classic long after that race ceases TO
play an individual part in the world.
Later generations of Filipnos will see
the benevolence of his ideas and the
true intent of his plans for the better
ing of their condition, when the for
tune of war placed them as wards of
the nation.
So through the list there is not
people to whom some act has not en-
deared the man, and the Nation through
him. And here it is fitting that there
be on the concourse of the people who
listen to words in memoriam, men of
all national!ties and creeds, for the man
was above creed in his love of his fell
lows, and in him were personified the
traits of manliness which endear a
great personality to all men.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-10-01
NOT INDICATED AT HOME.

| The so-called vindication of the
! Arizona criminal who occupies a seat
on the bench of the First Circuit Court
would never have been given him if
evidence to expose the falsehoods he
| told Attorney General Knox in his reply
to the charges of the Bar Association
sand miles away, in a place the cable
does not reach. Humphreys took full
advantage of the isola tion of Hawaii to
make statements that were deliberately
and iiagrantly untrue, believing that
there would be no time for the Bar
Association to meet them with proper
afIidavits. He reckOned Alright in that
respect, and so he will be able to re-
turn, dripping with the whitewash that
cannot cover his moral leprosy and
proclalming that he has been "exonera-
ated." But assuretily he will return to
endure the scorn and contempt of every
man whose good opinion is worth any
thing or whose mind is not warped by
desire to overturn the American Ter
ritorial regime here and so in with the
worst class of natives for spoils and
plumber,
nat Nht iuuiiAS Va VIC
may the better be observed, we will
quote the charges in which Attorney
General Knox, deceived by Humphreys
glib prevarications. stamps as unsup-
ported and probably untrue:
1t is asserted that Judge Hum
phreys, while holding his judicial office,
controls and is engaged directly and ac-
lively in the publication and editing of
partisan newspaper.
Every lawyer. politician and newspa-
per man in Honolulu knows that this
charge is true; and afidavits in plenty
could be had to support 1t. One was
sent to the Attorney General who con
tradicts 1t by citing the unsupported
word of Humphreys himself.
HIT Is asserted that Judge Hum
phreys has taken and continues to take
an active and leading part in bitter polit-
ical controversies within the Territory of
Hawaii and within his judicial circuit.
There is not an observant man in
Honolulu who does not know that TINS
charge is also valid.
III.-The third charge AYERS that Judge
Humphreys has used his position on the
bench and the powers and privileges of
his office improperly to promote his own
personal and political ends.
The people of Honolulu need no evil
dence whatever more than their own
common knowledge supplies, of the alb
suute verify of this charge.
IV.-The fourth charge AYERS that
Judge Humphreys has been harsh, arbi-
| trary, tyrannical and vindictive toward
members of the bar, and others appear
ing before his court, and has abused his
powers over them.
This is a charge which, in Honolulu
at least, goes without the saying.
These being The facts Humphreys is
no more vindicated at home, among
those who know him and know his case,
than he was when he went away with
cheap lies on his lips, merely to seek
recreation"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-10-01
DISAPPOINTED TEACHERS.

The teachers who went to the Phlilp-
pines on the Thomas are finding that
life in our Oriental possessions ls not
all sweet idyllic dream and are PROV
ing, incidentally that they are not the
stuff of which pioneers are made. No'
all of them, it is true have fallen down,
but the majority insist that the Phiiip'
pines have not attractions equal To
those of home and mother. Nor is the
task of teaching the young idea now 10
shoot altogether congenial to the lady
teachers owing to the fear that the
shooting may be done in their direction.
What is needed in the disturbed
archipelago is a body of instructors
possessed of the nerve and physique OF
the young men who taught school on
the. American frontier in the days OF
Indian warfare The idea of sending
interesting schoolmarms or youthful
male "tenderfeet" among the treacher-
Gus Tagals and Igarrotes has some of
the elements of comic opera and some
of impending tragedy. lnasmuch as
the present duty of the United states
is merely to teach English, 1t seems as
If the wiser plan would have been u
select the more intelligent young men
of the army and establish them in small
squads throughout the islands where
they would act both as teachers and
police. This would be all right for a
beginning. In process of years, per
haps, the time would come for the add
vent of the ladies.
Let it be hoped that the disappointed
schoolmarms will soon find surceast
| of sorrow as the wives of returning
officers and that the young men, who
I fear the dangers of the jungle, will fall
into agreeable vacancies in the vege-
table trade.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-10-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

Sept. 2O-M. Pimental to Joao Pr
mental, upper half of grant 42l6 CO.'S
acres), Paauilo, Hamakua, Hawaii.
Consideration, SIS,
Kaeleu to II. Hama, r. p. $50, Lau-
pahoehoe, Hilo, Hawaii. Consideration,
SIPS.
d. p. Hoolapa to Woodlawn Fruit
Company, undivided one-fourth inter-
est in r. p. 2S77. Kul. 1885, Aiea, Eva,
Oahu. Consideration, 5000
Mana and husband to ID. p. Hoolapa.
undivided one-fourth interest in r. p.
2S77, Kul. 1886, Aiea, Eva, oahu. Con-
sideration, 5000.
JOS. Flores and wife to NJ. Machados,
r. p. 1899, Kul. 1895. Ponahawai, Hilo,
Hawaii. Consideration, $3.50.
September CSC. B. Schrader to Gus
Schwartz, portion of r. p. 7l64, Kul.
$40, west side of School street, Hilo,
Hawaii. Consideration, $1,000
Makalii ct al. to j. X. Schnack. in
terest in estate of Pake (w). Anahola.
Kauai Consideration, $45.
September ga. Trask to Nahihikua
ct al, undivided interest in r. p. A97.
apana 3, Leaha, Kalihi. Honolulu, Ca
hu. Consideration, 81.
w. Kalaehao and wife to Mrs. A.
Asiu, r. p. grant 1905, Kalaoa Ill.
North Kona, Hawaii. Consideration,
$3.50.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-10-01
CANADA IS CRESTFALLEN.

The Sun prints a special from Ottawa
which shows that the census causes
great dissatisfaction in Canada. only
In the West is there anything like the
increase in population that was expect
ed as a result of the expensive attempts
of the Government to induce immigra-
ton. The older provinces in the east,
with the exception of Quebec, show in
a?preciable growth, and me proyin.".
Prince Edward Island, has fallen of
in population in the last ten years.
The official figures for the whole
Dominion are 5,33S, SS3. whereas a popu-
lation of at least $500 600 was confident
ly expected. The new figures show an
increase of only sos, GA over the figures
of 1891. The great Protestant province
OF Ontario, whose population was g.
lli,S29 according to the 1891 census, has
added but $4,000 in ten years and the
| protests of the Conservative party III
that progressive part of the Dominion
are loud and bitter against Sir Wilfrid
Laurier's Liberal administration.
They declare that the census bellies
the boast of the Liberals as to the ces-
sation of the exodus, and shows thai
| ~ ~ 49," ''N''i's ga '"S Ia as
Governments policy that tended Il
attract immigration or induce eXiles e
return home. They declare moreover
that the figures prove that under Sll
Wilfrid's policy no new industries have
been created and no new markets nav,
opened up to the farmer.
The Liberal reply to complaints abou
the inconsiderable growth shown II
Ontario is that the Conservatives pad
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-10-01

ried the figures for that Province In 1881
In order to maintain its percentage OF
| representation In the House OF Com
mons at Ottawa. The representation OF
all the Provinces L. based on that u
! the Province 81 Quebec. whose quota II
/ fixed by the act under which the
/ Dominion was formed. According as
| the population of the Provinces be-
comes greater or less proportionately
than :hat Of Quebec the number OF
members they are entitled to send to
Parliament Is increased or diminished.
There was great disgust In Ontario
when 81 became known that the ratio
Of increase there had not kept pace
with that in Catholic Quebec, and IT
was feared that in consequence the
/ Province might be deprived of one or
more of its members of Parliament.
But that this humiliation will not be
inflicted upon the Upper Canadians now
seems certain, for statement TO that
effect made by Chief Census Commits
sioner Blue was evidently inspired by
the Government, which Is naturally in
clined 10 be most conciliatory until the
storm In all parts OF the east has blown
over.
| To the counter allegation that the
count in the Province of Quebec was a
dishonest one. intended to give 1t and
the French Canadians more than their
due share of influence in Parliament
the Toronto Globe. a Liberal organ,
makes this reply:
THE motion of a campaign against
French domination was so attractive
the cry had worked so well in ontario
at the last general election. that IT was
hard to abandon it even when the story
was completely disproved by the census
returns. Some of the opposition jour
nails. ignoring the really important fea-
ture of the returns, which is the growth
of the West, treat the matter as IL IL
we're a contest between Ontario ana
Quebec. and the latter had Obtained
some unfair advantage. Now IL there
had been anything abnormal or uneN-
pected in the growth of Quebec there
would have been at least basis OF fart
for the uncharitable to work upon. AS
a matter of fact and we regret to say
it. the rate of increase in Quebec for
the last decade is less than in the dec
ade from 1871 to 1881
There IS no doubt that, while the press
throughout the length and breadth OF
the land has expressed discomfort with
the results of the 1901 census, the pro-
tests would have been. much more
violent were they not repressed by
sense of national pride and fear of hurt
ing the country abroad. But among the
people the depression is deep. They
realize that despite the expenditure OF
enormous sums for public works, such
as canals and railways and in subsidies
to private undertaking, the East has
made little real progress since con-
federation, and they can find small as
surance of Improvement in the future.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-10-01
SHIPS WERE NOT
AT HIGH SPEED

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2l.-There was
little beyond technicalities and tiffs in
the Schey court OF inquiry today. cap
tain Harder, executive officer on the
Texas during the war. was called to
continue his testimony. on cross eN-
animation he refused to change his
statement that there was no picket
line off Cienfuesos, although Admiral
SChey said one had been maintained.
He disclaimed all knowledge of signals
and said also that the weather was not
very bad, This led to "A squabble, as
the log books of the ships We're differ
in his opinion the fleet was out further
at night than in day, and would not
change though otiier witnesses said the
opposite. He objected to the attorneys
method of questioning and to having a
finger shaken at him.
Admiral Higginson was recalled and
questioned at length as to the distance
of the ships from shore, but he could
not change his testimony to any eX-
tent, and said his memory was not as
good as to things which happened three
years ago. He said that from the dis
lance from shore a vessel might have
slipped out in the night.
Commander Seaton Schroeder, gov
ernor of Guam, executive officer of the
Massachusetts during the war, asked as
to the speed with which the fleet pro
! cesded from Cienfuegos to Santiago
said that il was not nearly as great
as possible. He told of the plan OF
Schley as expressed to sink the Colon
and how he withdrew afterward with
out doing 1t at all.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-10-01
BY AUTHORITY.
TERRITORY OF HAWAII.
Treasures Office, Honolulu. Oahu

In re dissolution of the PACIFIC
CYCLE g. MANUFACTURING COM
PANY. LIMITED.
Whereas. the PACIFIC CYCLE d
MANUFACTURING COMPANY, LIN
TIED, corporation established and
existing under and by virtue of the
laws of the Territory of Hawaii, has
pursuant to law in such cases made
and provided, duly filed in this office,
petition for the dissolution of the said
corporation, together with a certificate
thereto annexed as required by law.
Now. therefore, notice is hereby given
to any and all persons that have been
or are now interested in any manner
whatsoever in the said corporation, that
objections to the granting of the said
petition must be filed in this office on
or before November &c. 1901, and that
any person or persons desiring to be
heard thereon must be in attendance at
the office of the undersigned, in the
Capitol Building, Honolulu, at ~ m. of
said day to show cause, if any, why
said petition should not be granted.
WIN. H. WRIGHT,
Treasurer, Territory of Hawaii.
Honolulu, September 10, 1901
23l6-Sept. 1924, Oct. s,15,2229, Nov. 5,12.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-10-01
SHAMROCK III
LEADS THE BUNCH
(From Mondays daily.)

In order to find out which is the fast
est of the third class yachts a race was
sailed yesterday in which five of the
boats that competed in the Regatta Day
fiasco TOOK Fart. They were the Sham
rock III, Pirate, Vi-ke, Skip and Myr-
tie, the winner of the race last Sat
urday week.
The race was round stake boat off
Waikiki and return to the harbor, a dis
lance of about eight miles.
a start was made from the lighthouse
at II a. m. The start was regularly
made according to the three bomb sys-
TEN. A. l.. G. Atkinson started the
boats and acted as judge.
The Myrtle got away first closely
followed by the Pirate, the Ni-ke was
third, the Shamrock III fourth, and the
Skip brought up the rear of the pro-
cession.
The Myrtle and the Pirate kept the
lead until the spar buoy was passed,
shortly after which the Shamrock Ill
and Vi-ke crawled up and went to
windward of them. The Pirate tackled
first. closely followed by the Shamrock
III and the Vi-ke. The Myrtle was APP
Ps'i ''tiy i''N'hsS ioi q SNlpIScl plttH'
out to sea.
The Shamrock III retained the lead
and rounded the Waikiki stake boat
first the Nike being second, Pirate
third, and Skip fourth. The Myrtle,
being hopelessly behind, gave the race
up. Shamrock III led all the way from
the spar buoy to the finish. her time on
crossing the line being one hour fifty
four minutes. The Pirate finished a fair
second, three minutes and forty
seconds later.
The finishing times of the boats were:
Shamrock III, l hour "a minutes.
Pirate, / hour 81 minutes AZ seconds.
Vi-ke, / hour 50 minutes 20 seconds
Skip. 2 hours minutes 40 seconds.
Myrtle, no time taken.
The wind was true and steady but
southerly blowing about seven knots
an hour. The sea was a triile choppy.
Shamrock III was sailed in the race
by c. ID. Walker, II. E. Walker and
A. r. Cunha. Prince David sailed the
Vi-ke, which made a splendid showing
considering the fact that she carried
no spinnaker.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-10-01

A Springfield. Mass, miser left $780,
900 in diamonds and other precious
stones.
Secretary OF Treasury Gage has de-
cided to place internal revenue col
lections to the amount of 5000, 900 in
national repositories, and purchase
500, 000,0 900 in bonds.
Three men We're arrested in San
Francisco having wax molds for dollar
pieces and directions for making coun-
terfeit money, 1t is believed the gang
is a dangerous one.
The city OF Foochow. In China, was
nearly completely destroyed by fire
August Is. European merchants lost
a million dollars. Thousands Of Chi
nese hooters had to be dispersed by sol
diers with fixed bayonets.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-10-01

san Diego, despite the prospective re-
moval of the Santa Fe line of steamers
yet has hopes of becoming "A large and
permanent depot of Oriental trade. The
Rock Island railroad is said to have
designs on the port, in which event
another big line of steamers would be
organized Honolulu would appreciate
service of this kind SO as to have a
chance at Southern California business
and a convenient Eastern route of
travel during the winter.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-10-01

Senator Wellington is not convincing
in his denial of his rabd Mckinley in
terview. When it appeared he made
no protest. Asked by reporter if he
had meant what he said, he plainly in
dictated that he had. When clubs began
10 expel him and the people of Maryland
10 denounce him, Wellington suddenly
discovered that he had never said any
thing at all against the dying Presi-
dent. II is not surprising, however,
that the people continue to stick to
their first impressions.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-10-01

Criticism of President Roosevelt fOr
being in the Adirondacks when Presi
dent Mckinley died failed to take ac-
count Of his peculiar position. A Vice
President was once described by Roscoe
Conkling as man waiting for fun
eral and the gibe has a sting of truth
Mr.. Roosevelt probably felt that if he
stayed within reach of the yellow re-
porters they would be sure to misrep-
resent him; and that he was in dan
ger, with them as his interpreters. OF
either under doing or overriding his
natural grief. So he buried himself in
the woods until the consequences OF
CEolgoss's murderops deed should shape
themselves.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-10-01

Honolulu has distinguished itself by
its tributes to the late President. The
files of the Advertiser show an eNtraor-
binary state Of public interest and SYM
pathy--a remarkable outpouring of
commemorative speech. The natural
Americanism of the city has rarely nad
a finer or truer expression.