davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-05
CONSTITUTION REFORM
Continued from First Page.)

and from the small towns, democrats
 and republicans to show that the move
 ment Is above bickerings.
 :! He then introduced Governor George tP. Mclean. The governor was ap- plauded for some moments before he could begin to speak. He said: thank you for this very gracious recep- ton, but I think that I must assume
 that it is an impersonal greeting for a man from small town who is willing
 to come to a big town and say that the small town ought not to have more
 power in the law making body than the
 big town I am glad very glad that this meeting is non-partisan meeting
 and without animosity to the country,
 It has been my lot to meet men of all
 trades and professions and I want to say that the countrymen, especially the farmers, are as conservative and pa triotic as any class of men of the world
 They believe in justice and decency in all things They always have given and they always will give their for tunes and their lives in defense of the right and of their country. Self gov ernment is to them almost a religion. It is their sacred birthright. They love their towns and their town meetings and I want to say to you gentlemen of New Haven that it is very natural that they are jealous of their right of repre- sentation in the legislature.
 Were this question concerninV any other state in the union I don't believe that they would maintain that it was right for 400 people to have the same ] as 100,0 900. But the lrou- | ble is that they are afraid that in do- l ing lbe little that ought to be done a l great deal more will be done that l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-05
TO SAVE MISS STONES LIFE.
An Appeal Issued to Raise Ransom of S11O,0OO.

l Boston, Oct 1.-The following appeal
 has been issued from this city in hopes
 of saving Miss Stone, the young Amer
 ican missionary woman who was kid
 mapped and is now held for ransom by Turkish brigands:
 To Christian America:
 | The relatives and friends of Miss Ellen M. Stone, the missionary now held captive by brigands in the Balkan
 mountains, under sentence of death on October Sth, if the ransom demanded,
 e2O,OOO Turkish ($11O0OO) is not paid
 prior to that date, appeal to Christian America to aid their efforts to raise this large sum in time to assure her safe deliverance. Her situation is des-
 perate. The government at Washing
 ton has done and is doing everything
 officially and humahly possible to se-
 cure her release. Notwithstanding all
 this, there is a possibility of failure of negotiations, and it is absolutely neces- sary that the amount of the ransom be instantly raised. The prudential committee of the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions have to-day fully considered the ques- ton and have decided that as a cor porate body they deem 1t a dangerous precedent hazardous to the life and safety of other missionaries in the field, for it to raise the money and pay the ransom demanded, although indi- vidualy in full sympathy with any movement which promises to effect her release.
 In view of these circumstances Kid der Peabody &s Co., the eminent bank CTS of Boston, have consented to act as trustees of all funds which may be contributed tor the purpose of ransom. In case the government shall succeed in it's efforts or in any other event which shall render ransom unneces- sary, the trustees Kidder, Peabody & Co. will at once refund the money to the donors direct In case the ransom is required it is stipulated and agreed that it shall be paid through the au- agent of the American board at Constantinople and any reimburse ment which may later be received l through or from our government at | will be returned by the | trustees to the donors.
 It is absolutely necessary that all | whether sent by mail, | or other method, shall reach 1 Aiddel, Peabody & Coat their bankingsl
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-05
A PLUMP FIGURE. Makes a First-CIass, Telling Argu-
 ment.

About year ago a doctor and his
 wife came to board with us. We al- ready had Miss G., who was at that time thin and yellow and considerably out of health.
 The first morning the new boarders came to the table as guests, the young down. This is coffee, while the doc tor added, Not at all like the poor cof- fee they have been giving us at the ho- tel I smiled behind my napkin and asked if either of them ever used Pos tum Food Coffee. The doctor said he had tasted it, but it was weak, miser- able stuff Miss c. had heard of it and wished she could try it.
 I said nothing, but at the end of three months, when Miss G. was ready to leave us for a new field of labor, said, I have been giving you Postum Food Coffee all the time you have been here What, is that coffee, Postum? she said. I remarked that I had no- ticed with great pleasure her daily gain in health and now that she was leav- Ing us after only three months at our table, she had rosy cheeks and plump figure, which was all the argument anyone needed to prove the fact that she had been well cared for. and the reason for her gain in health was the use of Postum Food Coffee, for no other change had been made of any account, in hey food.
 The doctor was very much delighted with the experiment, and discovered that where he had tried Postum before ha had under -boiled. Postum must be boiled fifteen or twenty minutes to bring out the delicious flavor, and then it will suit the taste of anyone Mrs. Flor ence Dougherty. Placeryille, Idaho.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-05
M4Ss4CHUSETTS REPUBLICANS
Crane Renominated for Governor
 Fight for Attorney GeneraIship,

FtIhs Tor Attorney Generaishlp.
 Boston, Oct. 4-With one ballot which gave Herbert L. Parker of Lancaster the nomination for attorney general over Robert o. Harris of East Bridge water the only contest in the republican state convention to-day was decided The other nominations from that of w. Murray Crane for governor for a third tenn, at the head of the ticket, down thown the list were unanimous and the vote for MT. Parker was made unani- nous on motion of MT. Harris. The full ticket nominated to-day follows
 Governor-W. Murray Crane of Dal- ton.
 Lieutenant governor-J. L. Bates.
 Secretary of state-W. H. Olin. Bos- ton.
 Treasurer-E s. Bradford, Spring field.
 Auditor-H. E. Turner. Maiden.
 Attorney general-H L. Parker of Yancaster.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-05

the twelfth series for the Americas cup which the ship brought over fifty years ago ended with the best of feeling.
 The Race in Detail
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-05
MISS MoNsoN PAIRED WITH


 In the pairings for the women's golf championships just announced by the executive committee of the U s. q. A. and which are to begin next Tuesday Miss Olga Monson of New Haven is matched against Mrs. s. c. Price.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-05
JOHN GALBRAITH, Pastor Bromfield Street M. E. Church.. CHARLES A. STONE, For the Family and Relatives.
English cricketers In Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, Oct. 1.-The second best match between Bosanquet's team of English cricketers and the eleven of All Philadelphia opened here to- day. The Quakers won the toss and decided to hat first and when stumps were drawn for the day had scored oe2 runs for the loss of eight wickets, having rel mained at the Bumps dnring the entire day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-25
BY AUTHORITY /
UNPAID CLAIMS-ACCOUN o
BUBONIC PLAGUE.

Office of the Board of Health, Honoit :
lu, January %. 1901.
All persons having claims against
the Board of Health for services, ma
terial or supplies furnished on account
of the bubonic plague epidemic of the
past year. now remaining unpaid, are
hereby requested to present at this of
flee a properly itemized bill in dupli-
cate, on Board of Health bill forms.
covering such account.
All bills are to be properly certified
to by the officer who incurred the ex-
pense, and no attention will be given
to uncertified claims.
Bills from parties outside of Homo
lulu must be signed or endorsed to
some person or firm in Honolulu. All
endorsed bills to carry a 2-cent u. S.
revenue stamp.
The Board of Health will assume no
responsibility for payment of claims
not presented in accordance with the
above directions prior to the 18th day
of February, 1901.
BY order of the Board of Health.
5762 CHAS. WILCOX, Secretary
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-25
FOR ! SALE,

THE FOLLOWING PLANTAflu|
MACHINERY. SUPPLIES AND W
TERIAL Is OFFERED FOR SALE d
C. BREWER & CO.. LTD;
FULL PARTICULARS AND PRICE
CAN BE HAD BY CALLING A
THEIR OFFICE ON QUE
STREET.
ONE hurley DRILL, COMPLEX
WITH 10 H. p. BOILER, AIR COZ
PRESSOR, ETC.
ONE SET FOWLER STEAM PLoY
(FOUR GANG) AND FULL ASSOC
MENT SPARE PARTS.
THREE $50 H. P. STIRLING Bon
ERS.
ONE SET GREEN'S FUEL ECON
MIZERS-192 TUBES.
TWO woRTHINGTON HIGH ~
TY STEAM PUMPING ENGINE
CAPACITY 100000 GALLONS Pl1
"A HOURS, AGAINST A T0IAI
HEAD OF 40 FEET.
ONE rs H. P. UPRIGHT TUBUL]
BOILER.
ALSO CALIFORNIA MULES
FINE ORDER.
PORTLAND CEMENT.
STEEL T RAILS, rs POUNDS AN
90 POUNDS.
TWO 15-ToN FLAT CARS, '-FVV
GAUGE.
TWELVE s-TON FLAT CARS
FOOT GAUGE.
ONE STUMP FULLER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-25

signed: w. G. COOPER, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before
me, this 21st day of January,
(Seal) 1901.
Signed:
GEO. L. BIGELOW,
Notary Public.
I hereby certify that the foregoing
is true and faithful copy of the orig
NAL statement of account. sworn to be-
fore me on the 21st day of January.
GEO. L. BIGELOW..
sTeo Notary Public.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-25
NOTICE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the Pearl City Cemetery will be open
for interments on and after Monday,
November 9Th, 1909. A special funeral
train will leave the railroad station 81
s:15 D. m, daily, remaining at the
cemetery until after all interments.
The rates for transportation are ops
dollar for the corpse, and fifty cents
for the round trip for mourners.
Plats are now on sale at the office OF
the company, ranging In price from Sld
up, according to location and size. NC
other charges Of any nature.
HAWAIIAN CEMETERY ASSO-
CITATION, LTD,
Room 5. Love Building, Fort st
hRQa
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-25
WILL MEET TONIGHT.
Taxation To Be Subject Of Discussio,
by Research Club.

The Young Mems Research Club will
hold an open meeting in the Young Mems
Christian Association building at 8
o. clock this evening". The subject of dis
cussion will be Taxation q theme sug-
gested by the fact that the coming Lesis-
lature will have to consider the subject
of taxation. and make a REIMBURSEMENT OF
the revenue laws to fit the new condi-
ton brought about by annexation and
the Territorial Government.
w. r. Castle and T. McCants Stewart
will be the speakers of the evening, and
as both gentlemen have given consider
able time and thought to the subject the
argument will doubtless prove interest
ing.
An interesting paper will be read by L.
l.. Weaver and cordial invitation is ex-
tended to- the public.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-25
SALE OF LEASE OF GOVERNMENT
LOTS NOS. Sc AND 81, ES-
PLANADE.

On Thursday. February 81, 1901, at II
o'clock noon at the front entrance of
the Capitol Executive Building) will
be sold at Public Auction the leases of
the following Government lots on the
Esplanade, viz:
Lot No. Sc. term years.
Lot No. 81, term years.
Upset rental 5000 per annum for each
lot, payable quarterly in advance.
Map Of these lots may be seen at the
Public Works Department, Honolulu.
Oahu. J. A. MCANDLESS,
Supt. of Public Works.
Public Works Department, Honolulu.
January q, 1901. 5760
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-25
NOTICE.

School street bridge between Nuuanu
and Liliha streets will be closed TO
traffic on account of it's dangerous
condition.
By order of the
ROAD SUPERVISOR,
5761 Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-25
NOTICE.
OF HAWAII, ISLAND
of Oahu, City of Honolulu, S.:

L
of Oahu, City of Honolulu, So:
Cecil Brown and w. G. Cooper, be-
ing each duly sworn, depose and say
that they are respectively President
and Cashier. of THE FIRST AMERI-
CAN SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPA-
NY OF HAWAII, LIMITED; that the
following is a full, true, just, and ac-
curate statement of the affairs of the
said The First American Savings and
Trust Company of Hawaii Limited, to
and including the 31st day of Decem-
ber 1900, being as required by section
fourteen (1D of the Banking Act of
1884:
The capital Of the company is $780,
600. divided into $500 shares OF the
value of 500 each.
The number of shares Issued is $500,
and the shares are fully paid up.
The liabilities of the company on the
1st day of January, 1901, were as fol-
lows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-25
REMOVAL NOTICE.

MRS. T. B. CHAPMAN HAS
moved her art department from Miss
Killean's. on Hotel street, to the Gedge
Cottage in Hawaiian Hotel grounds.
6751
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-25
BEAVER LUNCH ROOA

H. ]. NOLTE. Proprietor
Fort Street, Opposite Wilder
FIRST-CLASS LUNCHES sEhsI,I
With Tea. Coffee, Soda Water
Ale or Milk.
Open from q. m. to 10 p. NJ
Smokers Requisites q speciai"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-25

For that tired feeling, brace UP on
Jesse Moore IA" whiskey; 1t Is tne
perfection of Kentucky distlling.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-25

For sale-Second-hand typewriters,
all makes, at Pacific Cycle Company
Fort street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-25

Eighty horses have been named for the
American Derby.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-07-09

To find a land where lunatics CO
successful artisans, tillers OF the 20
aud builders OF railways, one needs B,
travel no farther than TO willard. r
Seneca county, New York. In &c
Willard state hospital for the insal,
the inmates make their own clothing
and shoes. manufacture brooms %
tiaware. and perform much Of the or
dis3fy labor of the institution. They
work the farm Of l.20O acres which q
connected with the institation. and
raise all the food necessary for the
hundreds OF patieuts there. besides
putting mp enough canned fruit TO sup
ply all the other state insane asylums.
But the greatest work performed by
the patients at willard was the build
ing of the railroad which connects II
with the Lehigh Valley road, six miles
distant. Nearly all Of the actual work
in the building Of this railway was
done by the lunatics, and done well.
This idea OF giving TO the inmates
Of the institution steady work. and as
much OF 1t as possible out Of doors,
has had a beneficial effect upon them.
In the Pennsylvania hospital for the
insane the inmates do some creditable
work in modelling In clay, producing
pottery and busts OF really good work
manshlp and artistic design. In Great
Britain and some other European
countries a-system OF reasonable work
for the inmates OF insane asylums has
been introduced with excellent results.
The first institution for the treatment
Of insanity AZ a disease was estab-
lished in this country through the eff
forts of Benjamin Franklin in 1851.
England had no such institution until
Al years later, and France followed 43
years later. Great changes have been
made in the treatment Of the insane
in the last so years. Half a century
ago 40 per cent o. the patients were
under physical r. aint. Now Il is
said that there az, only about / per
cent so restrained. Chicago Jou.aal.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-07-09

and covered WIN thEtcn. from a dis
lance they are scarcely distinenishable
from ricks. Two or three tiny rooms
shelter large families, living by un-
ceasing toil-toii which has no reward
but daily bread. and hardly enough
OF that. Yet in this narrow home az
lection and se~lf-sacri6ce find room.
Many a man with eight or nine chill
dren receives only eleven shilllngs n
week for daily work from dawn TO
dark. A little extra money for har-
vest provides rent and spare fuel. They
must begin their lie Of toll as o o as
school board requirements are salts
fed. and very often have to trudge two
or three miles to their work. which be-
gins in winter at z o'clock. Boys have
only slx-pence a day, with thirty shil-
lings az Michaelmas. What wonder
that sometimes they look rather loung-
ing and lstless. with their growing
youths hunger never quite satisfied az
the crowded home tablet At harvest
or haymaking they often work seven
or ten miles distant, whore they sleep
under n hedge. and walk home occa-
sional!y for cooked food. Meat is GER
tainly not tasted except on Sundays
How can they study in the evening"
Have you ever tried 70 read or study
after ten hours Of manual labor? IL
must be something OF extraordinary
interest that will keep one awake. and
besides. these poor people have no
bright lamps. no quiet rooms. There
is nothing for the growing men so
cheerful as the Pillow Inn, but there /
have not followed thcm.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-07-09
Largest Mill Building.

To Manchester, n. H., belongs the
distinction of possessing the largest
mill building in the world, the struc
ture being the new print works de-
partment Of the Manchester Mills Cor
poration. The mill stands on the bank
Of tho Merrimack river and It's total
length on the river front, in a straight
line. is no feet; then at each end is a
wing running at an angle, which IS 800
feet long each, making a total length
OF 1870 feet. The average width Is 100
feet and the total floor space is 70G,-
95S sagare feet, or VT Yards Of 16 acres.
The plant Is four stcrles In height, be-
sides the basement. In It's construction
IL 900 cubic yards % stone were used
IN the foundation besides some 1000
cubic yards OF dressed stone for the
window and door stills. II also re
quired about 5000. 900 bricF and some
thing like 1000, feet OF lumber.
Work on the structure was begun last
fall and II Is now ready for the placing
OF machinery. II will be In running
order. It Is expected, at the close OF tho
summer months. The only other mill
approaching anything near tho dimen-
slOns Of this structure Is one at Co
hoes. n. Y, a weave shed which Is
900 feet long In a straight line
Utica Globe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-07-09

Banks. banks everywhere and not
a bank to bank in, va the complaint
the other DAY Of a young man who had
spent several hours in Wall street aud
lower Broadway. seeking a place where
he could put a hundred dollars or so
which ~ had been saving up for a
month or two IN order to open what he
believed would be a respectable ac-
count in some bank down town. says
the New York Post. He was a clerk in
one OF the tall business buildings be-
low Cortlsndt street. and before he
came to New York from up the state.
six months ago, he had enjoyed the
luxury of a bank account which he
used partly as a savings fund and
partly T. convenience. What's the
trouSlcf asked a sympathizing friend.
Why, the banks won't take my mon
ey. | hare been to seven or eight this
morriRz trying to deposit Sl00 in or
der Ia start an account. But all the
banks tell me the same story. They
are very sorry, but they can't accept
any account where the average daily
balance Is under $500, while several
fairly took my breath away by saying
they didn't care to bother with any
thing under 81, 900. One bank gave out
the info nation that personal accounts
we're not accepted at all. One cashier
was vary polite and ready when / told
him 2lroIgh the grating that ! had
come - open an account. At once he
invited me back to mis- private Office,
Whom can you get to Identify you
and vouch for your Was his first ques-
ton. ] gave him the name OF my en-
ployer, who was already a large de-
positor there, and he said that would
be a Satisfactory reference. But when
l told HIN my first deposit would be
500, you should have seen his face
change, likewise his manner It's a
rule OF ours he said, with a hauteur
almost freezing, 10 open no account
for less than $500, and we cant break
it. At another place | was told by the
bant's secretary that il my ave age
daily balance fell beiow $500 they
would have TO make 4 slight charge,
something like 81 a month, TO cover
the COS Of keeping up the account,
clerk hire, etc. This vas the last
straw, ard again | backed out. saying
| couldn't decide just then. but would
see, meaning by that that | would see
him very far away before paying his
bank 20 a ronth to keep 500 for me. 70
Anent this young mans predicament,
an Eyaring Post reporter started to
find out where people OF very moderate
means do their banking. After a few
inquiries In Wall street and lower
Broadway institutions, he was sure il
wasn't there. Most of them had a min
imum H. on accounts, though It was
not always a hard and fast one. II a
man wei introduced and who gave
promise VI Dol becoming a profitable
customC~ C.. the bank-both as a de-
positor md a borrower-applied TO
open a small account In almost any
downtown bank. he would be accom-
modated after some p~relimi1cries had
been gone through. But for a nan
who would neither a borrower or a
lender be-" and whose account would
not average $500 the year round, the
banks have little use, becauge they
have all they can attend 10 Of large
account-that is. where there IS an
average daily balance Of $4,000 or
10000.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-07-09
sorubbing for Pleasure.

A school OF domestic economy at
Bethnal Green. London. is said 20 car
ry on the palm for enthusiasm among
It's pupils. The school IS built and
finished in imitation Of an English
working mans cottage. and the poor
little girls OF the district are taken In
and trained to be capable housewives
The school has been a great success
and Is always crowded to It's full capa-
city. but either the ordinary routine
must be dull or the pupils zeal monu-
mental. for the records show that
scrubblng and stone-cleaning are dealt
out as rewards TO deserving little
women. When a pupil has been extra
ordinarily good she is allowed 10 scrub
a floor or blacken a stove, for a treat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-07-09

srom Bladder.
lie stands beside a throne Of golden
hills,
And up the steep steps Of the royal
throng
The burdened forests climb like count
less slaves
Laden with gold He stands and heeds
them not;
Meanwhile his hand, with air abstract
and wan,
From the Astounding tribute Of the
earth
scatters imperial larsesse. All her
fields
Are his they own their lord, his
barns are full,
His rivers run with wine. and his red
plains
Shout With the vintage. Yet ne stands
beside
His golden throne. and looketh up to
heaven,
And sigheth in the melancholy winds.
And smileth sweeter sadness. Ho hath
learned
The lesson OF power; therefore his
locks are sere.
Therefore there Is no light I'm the sunk
eyes
Which day and night reproach the sun
and stars
With the unssted hunger OF a soul
That is no richer though the world be
won. Sidney Dobell.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-07-09
rh. Fsrn. Labsrsr. rersrtr.

Mrs. Anna Lea Merritt. the artist.
paints a vivid picture In the Century
OF the poverty that prevails in Hamp-
shire, England, where she has made
her home. Our farm houses are usual
ly fine brick buildings with tiled roofs.
in tho stately. severe style OF two cen
turtles ago, standing back from the
road among their colony OF barns, am
pie rlcks, and walled yards, sheltered
by noble trees They bespeak a life OF
ease and abundance. The laborers'
cottages, near AZ hand, are little
whitened huts curiously compounded
OF bricks, timber, hurdles and mortar
fcalled expressiyely waffle and aaHb)-