davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-05

Two of the Brothers from st. Louis
College return to the headquarters of
the order at Dayton, Ohio, and will
probably sever their connection with
Hawaiian education permanently. Few
people, outside those brought into direct
connection with the members of the
Brotherhood, know what self sacrificing
lives and how full of unremitting toll
are carried out by these gentlemen.
They simply devote themselves to their
pupils. There is very little recreation,
and the result is that the human ma
chine wears out and must have rest.
That rest is fortunately supplied. The
estate at Dayton has about 300 acres of
land, and in this pleasant retreat there
is always light employment and rest for
those weary ones who have borne the
heat and burden of the day, and gave
of their best to the pupils under their
charge.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-05
THE HOLIDAY.

Yesterdays celebration of the Fourth
though a quiet one, ais compared with
some of our celebrations of the past,
gave enjoyment to the whole mass of
people in the city, and though, after the
boat races, there could be said to be no
general demonstration, yet there were
SO many semi-public affairs going on,
and there were so many private parties
in progress that the day was filled with
quiet merriment and joy.
There was no doubt of the Ameri-
canism of the city. People always say
when coming from the mainland that
there are more Stars and Stripes to the
square yard here, than there are in any
part of the Union. Not only was "old
glory" flying from every flag pole and
stick in the city, but the shop fronts
were gaily decorated in the national
colors, and one came upon displays
even in remote streets. The very en-
gines of the trains on the oahu Rail-
road were gay, with bunting. Not only
those taking the holiday crowd to the
Peninsula, but those. taking the regular
trains to Waialua and Kahuku, bore
the holiday message to the remotest
districts of the island, and told the
Chinese laboring at his rice patch, or
the Hawaiian fisherman watching the
sea off Waianae, the message that it
was the Fourth, the. great Fourth, the
Fourth of july. the natal day of the
great Republic, the day I'm which now
we, ourselves. have a distinct part and
interest. .t... ,Fs
There should be one comment upon
the day. That is the behavior of the
crowds. There is probably no better
behaved mass of people than is to be
found in Honolulu. Among all the
mass of people that went downto Pearl
City to view the races, and the number
must have been close on two thousand,
though there was great excitement and
much enthusiasm, there was not the
slightest rowdyism. There could not
have been more orderly and yet a
brighter gathering, The rival clubs
and their supporters Hreturned together
most amicably and the principles of
true sport were thoroughly understood
and acted up to- '.,''..' '...
In the city there were a few choice
spirits who tried to drown the ardor of
their patriotism in the choice brands of
Kentucky or in Hawaiian beer, but the
cases were really few and far between.
II was a successful celebration and a
sensible celebration, and it proved what
a sensible and orderly set of folks
inhabit this central spot of the Pacific.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-05
THAT DECISION.

Opinions upon the Supreme Court
decision seem to be as varied as were
the arguments of the Judges. One set
of thinkers believe that the administra-
ton has made great success, another
set of thinkers are of a totally differ
ent opinion. 1t is a matter which will
probably be argued over for a long
time to come. The New York Times
independently, says:
This is certainly an interesting and
significant fact in the operation of the
institutions of a perfectly free people.
Here's political community of 75,O00,-
600 of blended stock from many varied
sources. The chief element, the Eng
disappearing, springs from a race
sturdy, independent, inclined to be re-
belious. With it are mingled refugees
and emigrants from a dozen European
lands all drawn from the more adj
venturous and least submissive of their
respective peoples. A decision of vital
consequence is rendered by the vote Of
one man in nine in the Supreme Court
"a man whose name, whichever it is,
was probably unknown to nine-tenthS
of his countrymen when they read it in
the press on the morning the decision
was announced. And the decision
passes not without criticism, certainly,
but with authority as unquestioned as
the decree of the most autocratic ruler
of the Old World. 1t is a remarkable
and a most encouraging spectacle.
IF we seek the explanation we find
it chiefly in the very freedom of the
people. The authority they recognize
and bow to is their own. The court is
a part of the system they have created
for the administration of their nation
al affairs. Its decisions are accepted
because those who differ from them
know that in the long run they embody
the deliberate purpose of the nation.
They are not imposed from above or
from outside. Ultimately they are
bound to conform to the operation of
the national will. Respect for them is
/ self-respect in the highest and most
enlightened form"
Whereas the Memphis Commercial
Appeal (Democrat), says
! Constitutions are the work of hui
man hands and brains, and as such
can not be literally and servilely fol-
lowed at all times, and especially when
they conflict with public interest and
when they fail to meet the eXigencies
of those who are now alive. All the
rhetoric in the world can not change
the supreme and adamantine fact that
the people of our new possessions arr
not vet prepared for full American
citizenship, and are not yet capable
of self-government, ACCORDING to the
American idea. and until they are edu-
Gated up to the responsibilities and
duties of citizenship, common sense and
common prudence must dictate a with
holding of the boon from them; nor can
we see much difference in denying full
citizenship to the unprepared peoples
of our new possessions from denying
it to the unprepared colored 0eople of
the Southern States. Necessity knows
no law, and necessity is as potent in
one place as in another"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-05
STATUS OF CHINESE.

The question of admission of Chinese
into the United States upon the ground
that they are students, because they
intend to study English has been de-
finitely settled. AS it might crop up
here it is interesting to read the opinion
which has been recently published by
T. V. Powderly, Commissioners General
of immigration. The case was that of
Yong Sal, who made his claim, ex-
steamer Coptic, in San Francisco and
was denied. After preliminary state
ment of the case, the decision says
1.-The sole evidence upon which an
applicants right to admission is based,
to wit, the certificate, states in the
present instance that the purpose Of the
applicant in coming to this country is
to study the English language. In the
said certificate there does not appear
TO be any intention upon his part to
pursue any other or higher course or
study. That such purpose as alleged
in the certificate does not bring the
applicant within the exceptions pro-
vided for in the said treaty and laws is
declared by, the Solicitor, in an opinion
of date June Is, 1900, in which he states
that the word student
Means, in my opinion, person who
comes to this country not merely to
STUDY English, which may as well be
studied under English instructors in
the English city of HOngkong as here,
but one who intends to pursue some of
the higher branches of study, or one
who seeks to be fitted for some parti-
cular profession or occupation for
which facilities of study are not afford
ed in his own country
Taking this decision as a guide in
the present instance, the claim made in
70 of fhn a fnf IL
mitted to be true, does not entitle him
to admission to this country as a stu
dent. 1t is clear, If a contrary view of
this case were taken, that any Chinese
person who presented certificate to
the effect that he is student in his
own country and intended to study
English in the schools here, would be
entitled to admissions conclusion so
obviously at variance with the purpose
and intent of the treaty and laws here
1nbefore referred to as to make it's ac-
ceptance absurd
I'm view of the foregoing, the ap-
peal Is dismissed. ~"
But though we do not intend that
Chinese should come to us to study
English, we are making preparations
to study Chinese for ourselves. An
anonymous donor has presented 800, 900
for the establishment Of a chair of Chi /
nese at Columbia University. The OBJ
ject of the gift is both practical and
literary, and probably in the view of
the donor the practical use of the in
struction is stronger than the literary.
though in his letter to the authorities
of the University, he put the practical
side last.
This gentleman pointed out, in a COM
munication transmitted with his check, /
as reasons for the establishment of
such chair, that the Chinese have a
literary language and a speech prob
ably older than any other now spoken,
an inherited civilization as old at least
as those that grew up about the Me-
diterranean, and a complete system of
ancient and customary law ante-dating
the common law of England. Further
more, he added, we are now brought in
to familiar intercourse with them, fac
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-05

When one or two gentlemen who have
been passing bogus checks find them
selves in Jail for a longer or a less
period, the game of swindling local
dealers will become less popular. 1t is
to our interest to prevent the rogue
fraternity from regarding this place as
dead easy" If it is regarded as dead
sure" in the matter of jail, why it will
become far from popular.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-05

The Smith case has been nolle pross-
ed, and thus ends the great episode Of
the special grand jury which created
frantic excitement. engendered any
quantity Of i'll feeling and bile and has
resulted in nothing tangible save the
discomfort of some of those who hoped
to profit by that stroke of political
fineSse
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-05

You can't play with financial credit"
said one of our f1nanciers the other day.
The remark is a very true one, and is
as true of governments as of indivi-
duals. There have been and are men
who would see with joy a financial
wreck here, but they are the very men
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-08
viii be Shut Out.
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
New York, June 7.-Th6mas w
Lawson's yacht independence, Will not
be allowed to compete in the trial
9aces preliminary to the races for the
,America's cup unless she shall be
chartered by some member of the New
York Yacht Club, who will enter her
for such events as she may be quail
fed to take part in After a meeting
of the challenge committee today 1T
was decided to return to Lawson his
proposition to charter the Indepen-
dence to a number of New York Yacht
Club gentlemen who comprise the
challenge committee.
In a letter mailed to Lawson tonight
the committee gave reasons for declin-
ing to have any further correspon-
dence with him on the subject. They
charge that he, in correspondence with
the New York Yacht Club, indicates q
settled purpose to misunderstood the
position of the committee, which they
say was stated to him in terms too
plain to be open to any but willful mis-
construction. The terms and regula-
tions under which the Independence
would be allowed to compete in the
trial closes as follows "lf member
of this Club notifies the secretary that
he has chartered the Independence or
that he has accepted a transfer of her,
it will be for such member to enter
her for such events as she may be
qualified to enter"
Seemingly the last paragraph might
open way in which the Independence
might be entered, but as matter OF
fact it is stated that no member of the
New York Yacht Club would ac-
cept charter or transfer of the boat
owned by Lawson under any circuit
stances. Therefore she will be shut
out absolutely from participating in
the race.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-08
Newport

Cincinnati, o., June THE Newport
track was fast.
Seven-eights mile: Stamp, 1; Nelse
Morris, 2; Durrell, 8. Time, 1924.
Mile and sixteenth: Barronet, /;
Pure Wood, 2; Amarosa, 8. Time,
1:22M.
Nine-sixteenth. Edna Kenner, I;
Corine c., 2; DR.. Worth, 3. Time,
57A.
Three-quarter mile: Grandmah, /;
Eva Wilson, 2; Meggs, 8. Time, 1:15ai.
Mile and sixteenth: Dolly Wagner,
1; Charlie Estes, 2; Russian, Q. Time,
1:4S%.
Three-quarter mile: By George, /;
Beana, 2; Adair, 3. Time, 1:1512.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-08

of mile each in 2:O9, 2:11 and 2:12.
This is remarkable record for this
season of the year.
Everything is most promising at
present for the meet of the local club
on the Fair Grounds here, June "a, 25
and 2G. Mr.. Detlor received word
from Dick Seeley that he would be
here with four fast horses and that
about twenty other horses of good rec
ord would be here.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-08
JUL AND 0LUUUIOll
Were Stocks, Moving Under the Varying
Operations Of Room Traders.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
New York June I'm today's
stock market there were only few
points of activity and strength, and a
majority of stocks were dull and slug
glsh. moving irrcgularly up and down
under the varying operations of the
room traders The volume of dealings
showed a further falling off from yes
terday's decreased total. Whatever
points of strength were shown in the
market seemed to be due to individual
causes. Many usually neglected stocks
advanced from 1 to points without
any news to explain the movement.
Net changes as rule were not signif-
icant, but the sluggish fluctuations
were not taking prices far from last
nights level, although the extreme
range from high to low ran from ! to 3
points in active stocks.
The bond market was quite and ir-
regular. t. S. bonds all unchanged.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-08
State Sunday School Convention.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
Chillicothe, O., June 1.-THE State
Sunday School convention elected
President, DR.. w. o. Thompson, of
Ohio State University, Columbus; Vice
President, Rev. C. e. Miller, of Day
ton; General Secretary, Rev. Jos.
Clark, Columbus; Recording Secre-
tary. Ed L. Young, Norwalk; Treas
urer. E. l.. Barrett, Springfield; Find
lay was chosen as the place to hold
the next convention
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-08
Resting Comfortably.
Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
Washington, d. c., June 7.-Dr. RiX-
ey at 1920 tonight made this state
ment; Mrs. Mckinley is now resting
comfortably. Her condition shows no
change as compared with the situation
announced this morning. She has not
lost ground nor has there been any
perceptible change"
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-08

200 Oette ready to deliver Everyone who has given
orders requested to call and see them. Those who
have not given orders invited to inspect the large
display in our store rooms. THEY ARE PRESENT
ED FREE TO OUR CUSTOMERS. If you have any
pictures you wish to enlarge bring them to
Moussaline Applique, 1Sc per yard
New Wash Dress Goods received, this week.
Mcbride Dmty at 12!c per yard. These choice nov
elites.
Silk Foulard at 39c per yard
IS styles Embroidery novelties 1Oc each in the Art
Department.
Jardnieres at SC, Sc, SC. 25c, 35c and SOC each.
A snap In peas, cans for 25c
Ralston Health Club Oats at 1Oc per package Malt Health
Breakfast food. These two of the best warm
weather foods on the market. Nutritious healthy and
easily prepared.
full stock of groceries at less prices than elsewhere
Everything sell a bargain.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-08
DUN'S REVIEW

BY Associated GTeSS'
New York, June dun says the la
Dor situation is still seriously unset
tied and constitutes reason for hesita-
tion in some industries. discouraging
new operations which satisfactory con-
ditions would otherwise stimulate.
But quick decision is expected in some
of these controversies. and in the
meantime trade is encouraged by re-
ports of the satisfactory condition of
winter wheat over a large portion OF
the country. AS for the spring wheat
crop, it was put in under very favor
able conditions. with few unsatisfact-
ory reports.
Railroad earnings reflect continued
activity in the country, while at New
York and other leading cities outside
the New York bank clearings show a
gain for the week.
The cessation of manipulation in
corn is attributed to decline OF 81
per cent in breadstuffs.
The labor controversies have become
a factor of greatest Importance in the
leading manufacturing industries
counting, perhaps, upon the urgency
of orders and the heavy losses which
will be sustained by employers in case
of suspension. Machinists have mat.'
what are considered unreasonable de-
mands and employers at many points
have taken determined stand and
announced that strikers places will be
filled by non-union men Monday if
they fail to resume work.
AS a rule manufacturers have not
sought business beyond July 1 and it
looks as though they have been pre-
pairing for a conflict. Pig iron is eX
tremely dull, not a sale of Bessemer
being reported during the week. Ship
ments of farm machinery are large
while bridge building, new vessels and
track elevations prevent dullness in
structural material.
EHOftS TO secure advances III gram
by exaggerated reports of damage to
growing crops has given place to more
rational statements and the outlook
is full of promise. An abundant of
production in the United States does
not necessarily mean weak prices, for
European crops are falling below ex-
pectations and foreign purchases con-
tinue heavy.
The shipments of boots and shoes
from Boston continue very large. Al.
though the movement is still heavy
and shops receive few orders, 1t will
be some weeks before active work be-
gins on fall contracts. Prices are
steady and jobbers report better quail
ties sought.
The market for common goods eX-
hibited greater animation than at any
previous time this season. Other tex
tile lines helped, though less NeXten-
sively. There is a better movement
in domestic goods and the consequent
expectation is that mills will need
raw material. which together with in
creased activity abroad has sustained
cotton.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-08
Base Ball
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
-

Al PITTSBURG
By Associated Press.
Pittsbarg, June Tt was Tanne-
hills off day. Chesbro relieved him in
the fourth. He gave two bases in the
fourth and one in the eleventh
Donovan was also a puzzler Pitts
burg won by Kelly and Keelers er-
rors. Attendance 25OO,
r. H. E.
Pittsburg ...... ... ,,....5 IL 2
Brooklyn. -. ...... .,,,..4 3
Batteries-Tannehill, Chesbro ana
thinner; Donovan and Farrell.
AT CINCINNATI.
By Associated Press.
Cincinnati, June 7.-Newton gave
seven bases on balls. Dohney pitched
a steady game after the first inning
and kept the hits well scattered until
the tenth. when a single, a sacrifice
and a two Dagger gave the locals a VIC
tory.
R. H. E.
Cincinnati. -. ......3 8 4
New YORK. 80. ...... ....2 /
Batteries-Newton and Bergen Doh
eny and Bowerman.
AT CHICAGO
BY Associated Press.
Chicago, June 7.-Chicago defeated
Philadelphia by better playing in the
field and with the stick Attendance
4Uv0
r. H. E.
Chicago. go. ..... ...... 30 10 l
Philadelphia. -. ..... "A 8 5
Batteries-Menefee and King; Dug
gleby and Douglass.
AT ST. LOUIS.
BY Associated Press.
st. Louis, June 7.-Powell was an
enigma to Boston, while the home
team won the game at the bat. At
tendance $500.
R. H. E.
st. Louis. 80. $3.50. ....S 9 L
Boston. So. .......... ....3 8 8
Batteries-Powell and Ryan Mich
OILS and Kittridge.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AT WASHINGTON
| BY Associated Press.
Washington, June 7,-Chicago de-
feated Washington through heavy bat
ting and Grifith's excellent work. At
tendance 3433.
r. II. e.
Washington. 49,. ..... ....4
Chicago. ......-. .-.''' ''l0 IL
Batteries Carrick and Clarke; Grif-
fifth and Sullivan.
AT BOSTON.
By Associated Press.
Boston, June 7.-Boston won in the
eighth inning scoring three runs on a
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-08
BRIGHT
Continued from first page,

speech marked with deep feeling and
friendly warning, bade the graduates
God speed
The music was very fine The in
strumental music OF the Marietta or
chestra, the songs of the Adelphian
Glee Club and the vocal solo of Mr.
Geo, Schad elicted deserved applause.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-08
Marietta Horses

Mr.. w. E. Detlor received letter
from Mr.. j. A. Mccormick. now at
Baltimore, giving some interesting
news from that, track Mr.. McCor-
micks horse, Effie Powers. several
days ago, won three successive heats
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-08
Ann ArbOr WOn.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
Toledo, O., June I'm the inter
scholastic track meeting here today
Ann Arbor won. Totals: Ann Arbor,
70; Toledo, 70; Bucyrus, 10. Walker
was the sole representative from Blu
cyrus and won the shot put.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-08
The Erie Again.
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
Cleveland, o.. June IA race be-
tween the Goodrich line steamer, Chris
topher Columbus, and the City of
Erie, victor in the recent Erie-Tash-
moo race, is probable.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-08
The Ring.

By Associated Press.
Akron, o., June Art Simms, of
Akron, knocked out Jack Hamilton in
ten rounds tonight.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-08

BUTTER AND EGGS.
By Associated Press.
Philadelphia, June 7.--Butter, 49,;
eggs, IA
TOLEDO MARKET.
By Associated Press.
Toledo. o., June Wheat, 73A;
corn, A; oats, 2S1a rye, 54 clover
seed, $6.40.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-08

We make no extra charge for sewing carpets.
New and nobby styles in gents scrats, shirts collars and
cuffs.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-08
HltGliSOlS BARGAIN Stores
Are making special bar
gains in all depart
ments, this week.

Bamboo Porch Screens at $ 80 and 1925.
Chinese Grass Porch seats at cents.
Hard WOO !, duck top Cots at 50 cents.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-08

wild throw and four singles. Attend
ance 5000.
boSloH. .'.... ........ ....4
mllN Nduhee'' ''.... ..E
Batteries-Young and Schreck;
Reidy and Conner
AT BALTIMORE.
By Associated Press.
Baltimore, June 7.-Baltimore won
from Cleveland in the seventh. At
tendance S12.
r. H. e.
Notwithstanding and Bresna-
han; Moore and Wood.
WESTERN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus, A. Toledo, 2.
Louisville, 4 Wheeling. 3.
Indianapolis, 9; Ft. Wayne, 13.
Dayton, Z; Marion, 2.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-08
STOCK MARKETS

Reported Daily by C. R. Richardson
Broker, No. III Front Street.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-08
10 nONEY REQUIRED OF RESPONSIBLE E
PARTIES TO cO7nENce TREATMENT.

9o99Is EEtytF
FRANCE
mild
the Structure from
hV
Examination free and strictly confidential No published
The France Medical Institute Co.. SO w. Gay s, Columbus
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-08-31
L.hSEED OIL FACTORY.

The linseed oil factory being locat
ed here BY John Bannon is being hur-
RED along to completion as fast as
possible. The factory is situated at
fae corner Of Banks avenue and Sec
onI street and a look at it shows that
til thing IS being pushed
Oil viii be made there by the last Of