davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-01-25
INSULAR CASES
RELATE TO HAWAII
Continued from Page -

United States customs laws and regula-
tons to the islands. He called attention
to the act of annexation, saying that Ii
did not make the Hawaiian Islands a
part of the United States. but part
of the territory of the United States.
ut is he continued, obvious that
territory annexed or ceded to the United
States becomes a part of the territory of
the United States. but it does not become
a part of the United States in either a
constitutional or legislative sense I'M
til Congress shall SO determine" In con-
clusion Richards said:
I'm the annexation resolution it was ex-
pressly provided that the customs regu-
lations of the Republic of Hawaii should
continue until Congress should extend
the customs laws of the United States
to the islands. 1t was not until the pas
sage of the Act of April 80, 1900, that the
islands became part of the United
States for customs purposes by the ex-
tension of our laws to them"
Richards was interrogated by the Chief
Justice and by Justices Harlan, Peckham,
White and McKenna. In reply to JUS
tice Harlan he said that If it became de-
sirabe to do SO the United States could
part with Hawaii as it could with the
Philippines, because neither is n part of
the Union. He did not contend, he said.
that Congress could disintegrate the I'm
ION; he dto hold that Congress could
dispose of territory which simply be-
longs to this country.
In connection with his contention con-
corning the necessary time between the
acquisition of territory and the putting
into effect of our laws, Richards read eI-
tracts from the treaty negotiated in 1893
for the annexation of the islands. That,
he said. made explicit provision for tenn
porary extension of our laws. as had
been done under the resolution of an
nexation. He laid some stress upon the
fact that this treaty had been negotiated
during the administration Of President
Harrison.
Richards was followed by Wickham
Smith, who closed the case for the appel
lants. This is the last of the insular
cases on the docket. About a dozen OF
them have been heard and the Court now
HIS them under advisement.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-01-25
Terrific Billiards..

CHICAGO. Jan. 9.-The entire Mid
die West is in the grasp of terrible
blizzard. the storm reaching a velocity
of thirty miles as it approached Chi
cago AS 1t travelled it spread out and
embraced the entire Mississippi Valley.
Incalculable damage is reported, Chica-
go being a heavy sufferer.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-01-25

Stanford University is sure to suffer
gravely from the attempt of it's owner
to suppress free thought. 1t has al
ready lost valuable professors and its
prestige is nearly destroyed. Comment
throughout the United States ard
abroad is unfavorable to it and we
look to see next falls semester open
with a decreased roll of students. Not
even California is prepared to support
a Market street railway and banking
trust college.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-01-25

The purchase of a fine life Saving
equipment by the Wilder Steamship
Company is sign of progress which
the inter-island public will appreciate.
Hereafter the vessels will be supplied
with life-rafts and line firing guns, be-
sides the life-preservers already on
hand There is not much danger on
the Island sea routes but what there is
will be guarded against according to
the strict rules of the United States
Bureau of Navigation.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-01-25
BACON OR SHAKESPEARE?

The death of Ignatius Donnelly, auth
or of the Baconian cipher revives in
terest in the theory that Lord Bacon
wrote the plays attributed to Shakes
peare. Briefly stated, the argument
with which this theory is borne up is
that Shakespeare was not literate
enough to write anything worth pre-
serving. 1t is in question whether he
could write at all He left four sigma
lures Individually genuine, all dissimi-
lar and evidently traced. He had no
books there is no evidence that he
ever went to any but rural primary
school; not a scrap of his manuscript
was left behind; he never correspondent
with anybody, and neither OF his
daughters could read or write, for
both signed law papers with their
marks.
Could such a man. ask the Bacon
ians. have written thirty-six plays
which are packed so full of wit and
wisdom that the world stands amazed
at the intellectual attainments of their
author? Poetry may come by inspira
ton but learning does not. The man
who wrote the plays was lawyer
musician. a military student, pro-
found master of all the languages of
Europe. and had travelled extensively.
Chief Justice Campbell said that the
playwright was a lawyer 80 able and
learned that had the plays been writ
ten in Lord Eldon's time he would sus-
pect that eminent jurist of their auth
orship. There are references in the
works to law cases which have never
been translated from the Norman
4, 1T. A.
We're for awhile printed, showing that
the author of the plays had gone
through thorough law course.
But If Shakespeare did not write the
plays what reason is there to think
that Bacon wrote them? Why, If Ba-
con was the author, should he have
been willing to let his fame rest on
works of inferior merit and interest
and treat as rubbish the greatest intel
lectual creations of his age? Bacon
claimed Ode AuEmentis" but he want
ed no responsibility for Hamlet and
King Lear" Surely his nature was |
different from that of other literary /
men IL he wrote the three and put his .
name alone on the least deserving: dis [
claimed the pearls and held up the
leaden image to the gaze of the CEN
turtles.
Is II possible to reconcile Shakespeare
the man with the plays bearing his
name? Let the reader judge the argu-
ment for himself Despite his seeming
ignorance OF letters, Shakespeare was /
the companion at the Mermaid Inn OF
all the poets, travellers. jurlsts and phi
losonhers Of England Lord BACON being
one He must have b.or , r,o,, 80 ,o.tS
to sir in that birb cor,nor '''I Nav or r',,9
nose that natnre had endowo6 b,r, as
She ofttimes does the humble and nm
ioarnaa n,,,,, t,a 40, 'I'''D'e '"N ""
tbat sboLnsnoaro,s ,,,I,,, - t,,, "'',
taking the coin Of otbor ,,or,s unn,T \
edge and transmutInr IL i,tn ,ho
brighter gold NJ his in,,njnatiar,o
KnowIedge was thors NJ hant ~, ,,Ian
Nv. ON Mermni5 nigbts Ra"o, ~ nl p,ro
forth the pactolinn STREAM of his learn /
ing when tba choice s,,,rItg ~, a., I,,,
were OF mood 10 receive n. Travel
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-01-25

what is this nonsense that crops up
in the Independent every few days,
about repeating the segregation laws?
Does the Independent suppose that, If
such laws were repealed, the Molokai
iepers would ever be permitted to land
on another island? Is it anxious to
cause q riot2
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-01-25

The expose of the gamblers and
crooks who are carrying on their trade
at Punahou promises to drive them out
of town. Two members of the gang
say they will leave on the Sierra and
it will not be long before the third
will find it to his advantage to seek
pastures new. Honolulu is not the
jay town the crooks thought it was.
In fact it has newspaper and jail
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-01-25
VIII. go pu SEATTLE

NIlUu ihU uUki tHu iAYH h ls fk.
IHifl ihH airHWff AWrrrHu. UuA
hIIElHH frriFlt U san Francisco
$500 HaH nr araiilg iu ilke nu ihr o.
Wfr lIFH aAlIluH ihruFn mr il0nHlulu
Na'HH MI nI ih. Hai mntHla ana ihla
f HHlH - nIA steamship n
hIH.II.HH liHhNIHH niHaHHhIu
lhH HIflNH aH iiH i'Hai Ihr helFHi
fHi HH lha 40 aiIHuHlH Hlli ln HlNaf
NHII 4Ifa ~ lHhfN Hn at Hfafl
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-01-25

The charter mongers have begun a
campaign against the Board of Pub
lie Works on account of the poor
streets. Give them the job under a
city charter and they would smooth the
thoroughfares with a simple wave of
one hand while the other was busy in
the pockets of the taxpayers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-01-25

nnal resort has passed upon them and
unless Shakespeare tomb which was
ucvor opened. contains among the
things deposited there with the body
some further and conclusive evidence
touching the authorship ~ the mighty
plays. tho world viii stlll sway between
two opinions
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-01-25

When William T.. Chandler tele-
graphed Mark Hanna after the election
of 1896, 1T was great victory for
honest money; how much?" he thought
he hhd said neat thing. But the peo-
pie of New Hampshire remembered the
jibe to the discredit of Senator Chand-
ler's party standing and now that pol!-
tiCian will after March 4th. disappear
in tn. same direction as Pettigrcw
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-01-25

Colonel Jones. of the First Regiment,
was rendered a reception by ID Compa-
ny of the National Guard at Hilo dur
ing his visit there last week. The Hilo
Band and glee club assisted in max
ing the reception success. The COM
pany has on its roster the names or
sixty men,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-01-25

Events are still going cross ways Tor
the British in South Africa and Cape
Town may yet get touch of war with
much tact Lord Roberts has stopped all
fetes In his honor to await the final
summing un.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-01-25

The sure-thing gamblers are now
making the usual bluff about libel
suits. Trust those gentry never TO eN-
pose themselves in court to the testi-
mony Of the police and the revelations
of the Rogues' Gallery The Advertis-
err only wishes they would.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-01-25

The defeat Of william +. Chandler
for reelection to the Senate. like the
forced retirement Of Pingree from the
Michigan Governorship, shows how
poor an investment 1t is for a Republic
an leader to fight the administration.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-01-25

whether the Circuit Judges should
have more than $1,000 per year salary
Is an open question Some We have
would be dear at 81 600.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-01-25

BOX 342.
If the use OF one of
our registers

Add to your daily profits during a year
10 working days. the sum of
Five cents. it will pay tn per cent
annually;
Ten cents, 1t will pay 15 per cent an
nually;
Fifteen cents. it will pay 22h per cent
annually.
Twenty cents, it will pay 80 per cent
nnually.
Thirty cents, 1t will pay As per cent
nnually;
Fifty cents, 1t will pay rs per cent
annually.
Wouldn't 1t be good thing for YOU to
t least investigate our registersr
NATIONAL CASH REGISTER CO.,
DAYTON, OHIO.
r. T. p. WATERHOUSE. Agent.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-01-25
Poetic MOI! Steamship g0np01y.
Occidental & Oriental SIS. Co.
and Togo Kisen Kaisha.


o OF he ates / -
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-10-07

set on fire, and the Christian girl was
placed in the boat, and the wind was
Offshore, and the boat f1oated away
with its precious treasure. No one can
doubt that boat landed at the shore of
heaven. Sin wants to put you in a
fiery boat and shove you off in an OPP
posite direction-off from peace, off
from God, off from heaven, everlasting
ly off, and the port toward which you
would sail would be port of darkness,
and the guns that would greet you
would be the guns of despair, and the
flags that would wave at your arrival
would be the black flags of death. Oh,
my brother, you must either kill sin
or sin will kill you. 1t is no eXaggera-
ton when say that any man or wom-
an that wants to be saved may be
saved. Tremendous choice! A thou
sand people are choosing this moment
between salvation and destruction, be
tween light and darkness, between
charred ruin and glorious crystalliza-
ton.
copyright, 1901, Louis Klopsch, N. VI
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-10-07
Berlin Church Sittfngs.

According to statistics published by
the ecclesiastical authorities, there are
only SS.712 church sittings in Berlin.
AS Berlin is a city with nearly 1,75O,-
600 inhabitants, the probability is that
there is no other Protestant city in the
world where the disproportion between
population and church accommodation
is so great. The empress has done
much recently to provide new churches
in congested districts, but the popula-
ton is growing at rate far in excess
of the church building.
Owing to the enormous size or their
parishes Berlin clergymen are greatly
overworked. According to statistics,
some of them have to attend to the
spiritual needs of more than 10000 per-
sons.
Another curious report is that 10 per
cent of the total baptisms registered in
Berlin are those of illegitimate children
and as large numbers of illegitimate
children are not baptized it follows that
the total number must be much greater
.han 10 per cent.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-10-07
Bugs In Vegetables.

People who have an objection to bugs
in their food need to take much pains
with the cleansing Of vegetables. espe-
cially succulent plants. such as aspara-
gus, green's, lettuce, ETC., before cook
ing or serving up raw. If left for
awhile. tips downward, In well sailed
water, the plants will drop an interest
ing assortment of discouraged living
creatures on the bottom of the vessel,
and more may be gathered by carefully
brushing and rinsing the crevices and
hollows Of the plants. When cooked.
this animal food may be harmless to
those who like it, but in uncooked sal
ads it is possible to swallow dangerous
germs unless they are knocked out by
the help OF antiseptic salt. The same
precautions are commended TO pru-
dence and refinement with respect TO
fruits.-Medical Record.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-10-07
The Marriage Cure.

One remedy against indigestion is
matrimony. At least The Lancet tells
us that 1t is the celibate young barris-
ter, the lonely curate in lodgings. the
struggling bachelor Journalist or bust
ness man or clerk who suffers most
from premature dyspepsia because he
eats alone. He generally reads during
his meals, which is bad, or he reads
directly he has bolted his food. which
is likewise bad. Obviously, therefore,
matrimony is a bar to Indigestion
Lady's Pictorial
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-10-07
A Watermelon Fenst.

A short time ago there arrived at an
East river pier q small steamer loaded
to gunwales with watermelOnS and
manned by Il crew of negroes. The
men on the neighboring docks watched
with great interest the process of I'M
loading. for it was evident that the
roustabouts would far rather eat the
melons than pile them in wagons. They
broke a good many. and others were
not perfect. so when the last CARLOAD
was driven away there was still
great, luscious pile of fruit. eatable,
but not salable The boss of the job
mounted n barrel. Boys" he said,
you've worked hard, and you amt ct
too many melons. Invite your friends
tonight, and you can have all that's
left" Not many speeches get the en-
thusiastic cheers that that did.
The watermelon party that night was
attended by a hundred or more able
bodied "coons," and after the refresh
ments had disappeared there were sing
ing and dancing and banjo playing
most of the night. Nothing as much
like plantation days before the war"
has been seen here for years past
New York Times.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-10-07
EMERSON'S SHIRTS.
The Story That Is Told of an Absent
minded Professor.

The observation-disclosures of DR.. Alfred
Emerson, the arch9ologist, formerly
of the Johns Hopkins university and
now abroad making a collection of an
tiques for the museum of the Univer-
sity of California, is well known among
his Baltimore friends.
The memorable occasion when, book
ed for a public lecture at the Hopkins
he let his audience wait in CHASTITY suS-
pense while he, all unconscious of the
engagement, was found busily employ
ed unpacking a box of casts will long
be remembered. His carefully adjust
ing q fresh collar over one already on
and his going to the station and for
getting to take his train are historic in
university lore, but it remains for his
friend and colaborer, Mr.. Joseph
Thatcher Clark of the British museum,
to tell the following story:
The pair were en- route to make some
important excavations and had reached
southern Europe when DR.. Emerson
appeared with an indignant face and a
letter from America in his hand. He
explained that the letter was from one
of his several brothers, accusing him
of having absentmindedly carried off
several shirts belonging to the brother
when starting abroad.
ITO prove how basely false and I'M
just his suspicious are" said the
troubled doctor, Il will get all my
shirts and spread them out before you
and see if you can find a single one
bearing any initial other than my
own
The shirts, eleven in number, were
produced, and CONSERVATION followed
when they were found to be variously
labeled Arthur Hale, G. Emerson, II.
Emerson and l. Z. n. f. X. In fact, all
except two, these bearing no label at
all and presumably DR.. Emerson's, bore
initials other than his Own.-Baltimore
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-10-07
LAUNDRY LINES.

If coffee is spilled on linen, the stains
can be removed by soaking the part
for u hours in clear cold water to
which little borax has been added.
After you have washed and ironed
your ribbons draN them swiftly under
the fiatiron, holding it on one edge. Do
this two or three times and your ribbon
will not be stiff. but soft and pliable.
To wash very yellow or grimy things
make an emulsion of kerosene, clear
limewater and turpentine in equal
parts. Shake them together until
creamy. then add a cupful to a boiler
full of clothes and boil for half an hour.
Acetic acid concentrated vinegar)
will restore colors that have been in
jured by the alkali In soap or by soda,
ammonia or substances of n similar ma
ture. Conversely stains made with
acids, which are hostile TO some dark
colors, may be removed with dissolved
soda.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-10-07
Grandma's Remedy.
When Grandma was a Girl

Her mother gave her Downs ElixI
when she had cold or cough, whoop
ing cough, or Group. IL was the bes
medicine known then, and IL is th'
best now. Seventy years OF cure
have established it's merits. SOLD
everywhere and money back II IA doe
not cure.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-10-07
Dcpev and Plat.

Chauncey NJ. Depew used 10 have In
his collection of curiosities a certain
telegraphic dispatch which never fail
ed to interest the politicians to whom
he showed it. The telegram was sent
to Mr.. Depew, then president OF the
New York Central railroad. by Mr..
Plat shortly before the latter's cleo
ton to second term In the senate. 1t
Is dated a few stations above POUCH
keepsie and reads:
Please stop the noon express here TO take on
Mrs. Plat and Me Too.
81 stopped the train gladly" Mr.. De-
pew would say when he exhibited it
II am always willing to do a favor for
a man who turns a joke on himself"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-10-07
A Little Maids Reasoning.

Blanche is the little five-year-old
daughter of a Cleveland newspaper
man. She has lately been meditating
OF the problems of existence. Recent
ly she got something in her throat
which caused her to cough. When she
got through, she said, 81 guess l will
cough my head off some day." Then
she went on, eff l should cough my
head off, papa, would God make me a
new one?'
Her papa answered.: 81 am afraid not.
1 never heard of such a case"
She pursued her thought a step fur
Their and said, 81 suppose it would be
Just as cheap for him to make a whole
baby as to make just head" Her ia
Their answered that lie thought it would
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-10-07

river Of holy chrism; Cherith. or the
river of prophetic supply; Nile, or the
river of palaces, and the pure river of
life from under the throne, clear as
crystal. While reading this Bible, aft
er our eyes have been touched by grace,
we find it all transparent, and the earth
rocks, now with crucifiXion agony and
now with Judgment terror, and Christ
appears in some of his 256 titles, as far
as l can count them-the Bread, the
Rock. the Captain, the Commander, the
Conqueror, the Star, and on and be-
yond any capacity of mine to rehearse.
Transparent religion!
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-10-07
CAPTURING A PASSENGER.
The HaclSman Tried Many Pleas, the
Last Funny One.

Last Funny one.
81 like perseverance in a man, even
In a hackman," began Peterson, land
there is one particular jehu doing bust
ness in Washington who possesses that
quality in the superlative degree.
"When visited the Capital City. l had
my mind fully made up to have moth
ing to do with the hackmen, so when
l stepped off the train and a crowd of
these gentry began shouting at me
simply shook my head and passed on.
One of them, however, was not TO
be thus easily disposed of. Dancing
around in front of me so as to block
my progress, he vociferated:
"'Hack, mister? Take you to the
Washington monument or the capitol?
Only half dollar!'
again 1 shook my head.
Smithsonian institution or treasury
building? Take you to both OF 'em for
70 centsv
"Still l shook my head.
darlington and Fort Myer? Drive
you over and back for scr
LAS before l responded with a shake
Of the head.
navy gdIu VI oOluitIS
Either place for a dollar
Another shake of the head.
"'Want TO go to the White House and
see the president? Drive you right
there for so centsv
"More head shaking.
"'Patent office or state Department.
Same price as the White Housev
Another shake. Mind you, all this
time l hadn't opened my mouth or ut
tered a word. and from the puzzled
look on the hackman's face l thought
1 had him about discouraged. But as
l showed past him, thinking to make
my escape, his countenance suddenly
frightened up and l heard him mutter:
"'By George, I've hit it now! I'll
try him just once morev And then.
running In front of me again, he SPELL
ed out on his fingers in the deaf and
dumb alphabet. with which | CHANGED
to be familiar, Deaf and Dumb asy-
lum? Take you right to the door for
a quarter! - Woman's Home Com
panion.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-10-07
which Was TER

"Are we slaves or are we free menT
thundered the orator. IL pause for
reply"
''Some OF US are married" came the
answer from the last row OF seats
y; York Sun.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-10-07

Dealer-H Here. madam, is a horse I
can rpcommend-sound, kind
Old i-..dy-Oh, don't want that sort
of II He holds his head high.
Dta.,r Eh?
Old Lady, like a horse that holds
his nose close to the ground. so he can
see where he's golng.-New York
Weekly.