davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-08
Local Observations on Tuesday.

Bar Their. r. II. Wind. Weather Pre-
a. -. y 56 ~ : west. II. Rain. OH
Up. m. 800 81 80 West. Cloudy. col
Maximum temperature. 50: minimum tenn
peratGre. 90
Following Is comparative statement Of
the mean temperature and total precipta-
ton for May =
Ten. Pre-.
Normal .......-.... ................. o. IL
Mean ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IS Is
Departure -.--...-. ................ II %05
Departure since May 1............ s5S -05
Departure since Jan. 1.............-223 so
plus. g. +. r. WAPPENHANS
Local Forecast Oflicial
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-08
Attendance at dine Bunalo show.

BUFFALO, N Y, May THAT the Pam
American exposition as a night show will
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-09
TRICKS OF
PLANTERS
Thoseo eofPortoR Rico
Deceive Our
Labor.

NEW ORLEANS, Ua-), June D.-The
who arrived here yesterday on the steam
er California, destined for Hawaii via
San Francisco, by the Southern Pacific,
started west again today, six backing out
and remaining in New Orleans. There
was considerable trouble, however. In
getting them away and it looked for
while as though the entire party would
desert.
The officers of the California said that
the trouble among the emigrants was
caused by the Porto Rican planters and
other employers of labor, who are doing
everything in their power to stop emil
grafton from the island.
Their big card was played when one.
Buel, a cigar-maker, shipped from Porto
Rico with the emigrants. On the voy-
age he obtained great influence with
them. He persuaded them that they
would receive no pay in Hawaii but were
going into slavery. There was some trou-
bic on the second day of the voyage but
1t reached its height when the vessel
reached quarantine Just below New Or
leans. The Porto Ricans then announced
that they would not go TO san FRANCISCO
and mutinous outbreak occurred.
The emigrants refused to listen to the
United States Customs officer who board
ed the vessel and the police had to be ap-
pealed to in order to restore order. An
explanation was then made to the Porto
Ricans, and guarantees were given which
were acceptable to them for they left
without further protest today.
This load Of emigrants is the first which
has been provided with shoes of any kind
during the passage. One boy died on the
trip and one man was left here In the
hospital quite III.
; The two families who refused to go on
with a recent load of emigrants were sent
back by the steamship company to Porto
Rico, but it is declared that they were
put on shore nearly 800 miles from home
and left to their fate.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-09

were there, representing associations
from every corner Of the civilized globe.
Where the next convention viii be held
is not definitely settled. The city of Buff
falo is making strenuous efforts to have
1t meet in that city, but nothing has
been decided as yet.
"Of course, could not miss the Pan
American Exhibition in Buffalo. and it
goes without saying that I paid visit
to the Hawaiian village. The Hawaii
ans there are conducting themselves in
a most orderly way There is no drink
ing or other dissipation. and all of them
are LAYING by something for a rainy
day. Their conduct is most exemplary.
The hula as danced by the natives is
the old-fashioned hula and is devoid of
any suggestiveness. The religious ser
vices of the Hawaiians on Sunday are
something that opened the eyes of not
only the people on the Midway but 9TH
| or people as well. They all thought,
without exception, that the natives were
much lower mentally than they are,
and 1t came as a surprise to them to
find the Hawaiians meeting for relig-
sious worship so far from home and amid
such strange and distracting surround
{cigs. The natives are doing all right,
but I fear that they are going to have
trouble with their manager. The even
Ing I saw them they had been fed moth
ling but beans for supper. The Hawaii
ans are not used TO going to bed on a
supper of beans. and there was consid-
cradle muTmuring at the treatment that
they were receiving from Tobin.
MY nomination as vice president Of
the convention was a surprise to me
and was, coming as it did, a most pleas
ant one. It happened in this way.
had been asked to nominate a gentle
nan from the Pacific Slope for tbs
iriace, and I did. When I had finished
some one said. Who is your friend
from Hawaii Waterhouse.' OF course
could see the drift that things were
taking, and tried to get out Of the way
hut It was no use. Some one nominated
me. and in less time than 1t takes tc
tell It, l was elected to the position
afterwards found out that the people ir
the States, having heard of the kindly
treatment that has been given to tbs
soldier boys while passing through here
both coming and going to Manila, hac
!. determined as a compliment to the peo'
pie of the Islands to elect one Of theil
delegates to the position. The compli
ment was not a personal one, you see
{ but was intended as a tribute to tn
| Christian kindness Of the people of tn
. IIawa iian Islands"
: During his absence Mr.. Waterhous
had a little surprise prepared for hi
wife, upon her return. Messrs. Dicke.
: & lyewcomb. the architects, were en-
r gagged TO extend the dining room, ant
place in the extension fountain sur
rounded by tropical plants. The entir
effect is most artistic and was a mos
, pleasing surprise, as intended.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-09
HAS ALARMED
AND AL|ENATED HAWA||ANS
Confirmation of His Plot Put Them
On the Defensive--Dr. Jordan's
Views---Press Opinions.

NoNFIRMATIoN Of the extent of
me annexation conspiracy carried
CONSERVATION to the organization
sP10lioan leaders, who during
last campaign worked in contunc-
N With Judge Humphreys. To them,
s.z'ns that the Hawaiians win still
"a o. Humphreys as a Republican, it
'-sa' the knowledge that there will
-a'l work ahead before the breach
'l''l5Eee IS healed. This at a time
mere seemed every reason to hope
: -nsTe would be some sort of com
---'.'a In the future looking toward
-,s' action for good government and
-'aa 5l1s The radical elements. makes
ASA OF the leaders all the more
'- 'he members Of the Legis-
~ confirmation was the expect
1~'s'-Pm7nt, for they knew of the
>-0n Of the Judge Of the First Cir
me Lower House is on record as
'7s'lng IN the matter. The reso-
{ IN n "a passed June 18th was so outspok-
Ioss5b,r,-.s5. '-s''la laclation that there Is no
- ,y Of misconstruing it This
j. ~. --,oa a Ass On the table in the Sem
,. ~ there VIII be action upon m # he he
Ess all I LOS. lose Of the extra session. un-
,a, - s'gns fail by reason Of the lack a.
lzbIs -. -ne Senators who voted tc
Irom ~ - resolution when It came ur
kazy .. ,b over House, at least very
g.9n 'sSs sZs thing is to take up the reso. e
] IN Sa a,,a s pass It This it Is tbons,,,
as n 5g,as e2as before the end Of the Vus waslr =
sire g1'ys 81 in this action viii iie bs @egn -.
xaiaI56ss in their part that the p press es "a, q
! Ras tr:s ,.',,end stl shan be informed as as +, +
4 elng on the part Of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-09

toned and that in addition to that citi-
zen he had spoken of the plan only to
the editor of q city newspaper who call
ed upon him subsequently to see about
the matter. He said that he had met
many of the leading citizens of the ISL
ands btu with the exceptions mentioned
no one had talked of the annexa ton
plan with him. Professor Jordan con-
tinued:
Il may say just here that this idea
of annexation to California was made
to me in the East, and has been talked
of for some time. In the East there is
a strong objection to giving Hawaii
Statehood, chiefly on account of the
small proportion of white people in the
Islands and also on account of the Ter
rftory being detached and at a great
distance from the Mainland. Person
ally I feel, and have always felt that
when the United States acquires COM
mercial or other benefits as came to US
with the Hawaiian Islands, the Repub
lie should also assume the responsible
ties, If such there be. But I am only
one of IS, 900, 600 of people, and the op-
position to Statehood is very strong
| and is growing, especially in the East.
"The Hawaiian Islands are in such a
] position that they may suffer at any
time from the moves on the world s
political or commercial checker board.
| For instance. just now and for some
| time past there has been a great mill
ta.-y movement through your doors II
the Philippines and the Far East. This
has drawn attention to the Islands and
has resulted in improvements already
! made and to come. But remove the
theater of the worlds interest to an
other ocean and what viii be the re-
suit? Hawaii viii soon be forgotten
lost sight Of by the world and any
body can foresee what that might
mean.
1.-The ennexation idea in the East, and
which 7 presented to Mr.. Fitch, con-
templates the erection of the group into
n district with one Congressman. The
islands would themselves be attached
tc California as independent counties
with their own governments, and the
center of government of the group
would be removed from Honolulu to
Sacramento. It is important that Ho-
lnoIuIu harbor be enlarged and that Hi
lilo harbor be improved. Other vast i'm
movements are needed. With this vot-
ing Congressman, as proposed, there
would be some hope of accomplishing
all these splendid results; but your Del
iegate without a vote, without the pow
er to help as well as to accept help
has hard work before him If he hope:
and tries to accomplish much"
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.
The Hawaiians who have trusted II
the advice of Judge Humphreys mus
. be peculiarly pleased at the development
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-09
HONORED IN
The EAST
Henry Waterhouse
Vice-President
Y. N. c. A.

Mr.. Henry Waterhouse of this city
was among the passengers who return
ed on the China. During the two
months and a half that he was absent
from home he saw much that was in
teresting. travelling as he did across the
continent, and taking an active part in
the Young Mems Christian Association
gathering which convened in Boston
from June 18th to 18th, and of which
Mr.. Waterhouse was vice president.
Mr.. Waterhouse gave the following ac-
count of his visit last evening:
my wife ana I left Honolulu on April
2Sth. We arrived in san Francisco
some six days later, and after resting
proceeded 10 Monterey. From Mon
terey we went directly East, and visited
relatives and friends, arriving in Boston
some days previous to the opening OF
the convention.
1.-THE convention is something that
can never be described adequately in
words. 1t was the grandest gathering
of the kind that has ever been held. 1t
marked, as you know. the fftieth year
of the existence of the work for the
betterment of the young men of the
world, according to the methods of the
organization. One of the most interest
ing things connected with the great
meeting was the work that was being
carried on by each of the local asso-
Citations. 1t was truly most interesting
Some associations made exhibitions OF
architectural drawings; others showed
what their members could do at tbs
carpenters bench, and SO on. The dis
play was truly most marvellous, show
/ ing as 1t did that the Christian associa-
| ton has not alone the spiritual welfare
of the young men at heart but theil
mental and manual discipline at inter
/ est as we'll
There were over two thousand dele
gates from all parts Of the world whC
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-09

the Hawaiians before too much pub
licity has been given to the advocacy OF
the plan by Judge Humphreys.
Senator John Brown is one Of the
Home Rulers who thinks this way, and
others Joined him in the expression.
Senator Paris, who was one OF the
doubling Thomases'' when the first ex-
pose of the conspiracy was made, be-
-lieving that it was all only talk, now
believes that there can be no time LOST
in making the position of the Hawaiians
known to the Mainland newspapers and
through them to the members of Con-
gress. who alone could give force to the
plan. Senator Paris said:
when the matter was first orough'
up did not think that there was any
use of making a fuss over what seem-
ed TO be gossip. Now think it is time
for the people to declare their position
For myself. it is better to be the heao
of the mouse than a hair in the tail OF
Iion."
The Legislature will not meet agar
until tomorrow and the report or the
Conference Committee will be In ordei
first. Soon after that, however, tner'
will be action taken in the Senate te
take the resolution Of the House IRON
| the table and pass 1t.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-09
DR.. JoRDAN's VIEW.

President David Starr Jordan OF stan
ford University, who is now here inves-
tigatfng the fisheries for the United
states Fish Commission and TO Wnose
advocacy of the plan for the annexation
of Hawaii to California the consplracs
ie believed to be due, said YESTERDAY
thai he did not originate the idea, nor
Is he engaged in a propaganda OF III
anv movement to bring about that re-
suit. Professor Jordan said thar ne au
vocated the plan to Thomas f1ecn ~ %.
dav when the unsettled condition OF tle
business affairs of the Islands was men
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-09
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.

Continued on Page -
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-03-15
Death of James DaeIey.

The sad death Of James E. Dae-
ley occurred after a lingering i'll
ness, in this. city on Tuesday. For
several years Mr.. Daeley had suf-
fered with an ailment that puzzled
the doctors, and for the relief of
which, deceased had Travelled
through the south, and had spent
a long time in California. A
short time ago he returned to
Devils Lake, feeling quite relieved
and with his host Of friends felt
that his complete recovery was but
a matter of short time. Quite
recently, however, the old trouble
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-03-15
Pleased With the Country,

J.K. Britain, one Of the lead.
ing real estate men of Chicago,
heard so much about North Da
kota that he determined to come
out and investigate for himself.
MI Britain has been the guest OF
VIM. 81. Brown for a week or two.
In conversation with an Inter
Ocean man the other day, he said:
"To say that I am agreeably sur
prised at what I find in North Da-
kota is putting it mildly. We
fasteners have an idea that North
Dakota is the frontier of civiliza-
ton, whose inhabitants are COM
posed principally of Indians,
cowboys and foreigners. A per-
sonal inspection, however, soon
dispels this erroneous idea. Here
I find intelligent farmers from
Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin and in
fact from nearly every northern
state. [ find Devils Lake and
other North Dakota cities, are
made up of bright, active business
men, and your society I consider
better than in the older communi-
ties Of the east. In fact every
thing seems to be up-to-date.
There is nothing slow about your
people and that is what a Chicago
man likes. The climate [ find is
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-03-15

returned, as if with renewed vigor
and on Tuesday took away Mr..
Daeley from this world of sorrow
across a sea whose wave has never
yet borne the image of a home
ward sail. Deceased was born in
Ontario, Canada, in the year 1860
and was at the time Of his death
40 years of age. In 1882 he came
to Larimore, where he remained
about a year, leaving that place in
1888 for New Rockford where he
engaged in business which he fol.
lowed until in 1886 when he was
elected sheriff of Eddy county,
holding the Office by repeated re.
elections for eight years. In 1894
he re-engaged in business which
he pursued until some two and a
half years ago when his health
failed and he went south to seek
relief. His case puzzled the doc
tors, the best Of whom he consult
ed. At first it was supposed he
suffered from consumption, but
later his affection was thought to
be a kidney trouble. Deceased is
survived by a wife and one child,
as we'll as a mother, two brothers,
Richard and John and a sister,
Miss Maria, all Of this city who
with the entire community mourn
the untimely death of a faithful
husband, true father, loving broth
er and devoted and trusted friend
The funeral occurred on Thursday
morning from ST. Joseph's Catho-
lie church in this city and the re-
mains were inferred in the Catho-
lie cemetery. A large number of
friends and relatives followed in
the funeral cortege, as a last tok-
en- Of esteem to one who has passed
and gone, but who will never be
forgotten.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-03-15
A Good Cough Medicine for
Children.

II have no hesitancy in recon.
mending Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy" says f.. P. Moran, a well
known and popular bakerof Peters
burg, Va. "We have given it to
our children when troubled with
bad coughs, also whooping cough,
and it has always given perfect
satisfaction. It was recommended
to me by a druggist as the best
cough medicine for children as it
contained no opium or other harm
full drug" Sold at Greene's drug
store
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-03-15
Sudden Death.

Rev. j. H. Loveland died on
Sunday night last at his home in
Churchs Ferry of heart failure.
He retired for the evening appar-
emily in good health and spirits.
but the next morning he was dis
covered by his son dead in bed.
Rev. Loveland was about 81 years
of age. He was born in Norway,
from which country he migrated
to the United States when quite
young. He settled in Minnesota
and taught school at Harmony, for
about Is years and at one time
was a representative in the Mime
sofa legislature from Fillmore
county. Later he studied for the
ministry of the Norwegian Luth-
erian church and he was graduated
from Augsburg seminary about the
year 1894. Being assigned to
work in st. Olaf's church in this
city, he spent several years here
in hard earnest work, establishing
churches with fourishing congre-
cations throughout this county,
which now remain to prove that
his labors were not futile. In
1898 feeling that there was more
need of his work at Churchs Ferry
and in the western part Of the
county. Rev. Loveland gave up his
work here and went to the village
stated, where he remained till the
time of his death, establishing a
church in Norway township. in
which last church on Sunday he
preached what proved to be his
last sermon. Deceased is survived
by a wife and five children. He
was an honest and hard laborer,
never firing in the performance Of
his daily toll for the God, who on
Sunday last, called him from his
earthly duties, to reward his un-
firing energy, with a seat in the
heavenly home. Rev. Loveland
was a man who made friends of
all with whom he came in contact,
by his loving disposition and gen
tie ways. He is mourned by per-
sons throughout the entire county
and his death caused deep sorrow
in Devils Lake, where the friends
he made years ago have not for
gotten him. The remains were
buried from his own church on
Thursday.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-03-15

more agreeable than the climate
in Illinois. From what 1 can
learn from personal observation,
you have not stretched a point in
speaking of the wonderful country
you have here, matchless for
money making. North Dakota
has q great future and Devils Lake
is bound to be a city of far more
commercial Importance than il
now enjoys.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-03-15
Program.

The second annual convention
Order of the Eastern Star, will be
held at Cando, N. D. Monday
March 25th, 1901, at 500 p. m
Opening ...."".....
Elsie M. Powell, Deputy Grand Matron, Devil
Lake, North Dakota.
Opening and Closing of Chapter."-".
-...t9rraine Chapter No. IS, Devils Lake
au.Chapter No. 20. CanGo, North Dakota
TUESDAY, MARCH 18th. 1901, zoo 2; m.
Mrs. 4. ii. Riggs, Worthy Matron, Cando Chap
Mrs. Kate Hagler, Worthy Marion Euclid
Lak9ta
Ms. q. Il. Middaugh, Chapter No. 20, Cando
North Dakota. !.
PIaper.""w."Use and Abuse OF the Ballot
Lakota, North Dakota.
Mrs. Silver Serumgard, Devils Lake, N. Oak
Paper, peace and Harmony, Good of the Or
- der, How secured"
Miss j. McNelly, Cando, N. D,
Address, Interest and AA~ttendance."
Paper, ......Membership. How Increased
Mrs. Fred P. Mann, Devils Lake, N. Oak.
Paper, Manner and Methods of keeping Min
utes; Proper Phraseology; Collection OF
Dues"
Nj. R. L. Metcalf, Lakota. N. Oak.
instrumental Solo.
Miss j. McNelly, Cando, N. Oak.
B IN r. lOrdl WORK,
Lorraine Chapter, No. Is, Devils Lake, ND.
Mrs. Silver Serumgard, Devils Lake, N. OAK,
Accompanist.
Wednesday March 9th, 1900. Business SEES.
sion 10 GOA. NJ.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-03-15
Made a Good Record.

When Geo. W. ii Davis was
nominated for the Legislative as
sembly last May the Inter- Ocean
predicted that he would head the
poll at the November election, and
would make one of the most active
and valuable members sent at any
time from Ramsey county. Now
the session is over we can say
that that prediction has been fully
verified. No representative sent
from here has ever received better
recognition from the start. Mr..
Davis was made a member of the
judiciary committee, and was
placed on five other standing COM
mittees at the beginning of the
session. He introduced a resolu-
ton on the second day of the ses-
sion cutting off the usual junket-
ing trip and thereby saved the
state $500. He introduced a
couple Of bills in the interest of
the school for the deaf, and a
series of four township election,
and town board meeting bills
among which is one providing for
meeting Of assessors with county
auditor on the second Saturday in
April instead of last Saturday in
March as formerly, which will
give auditors an opportunity to
have the books ready. Also II.
B. No. Sc, providing for county
bounty of So for killing wolves.
He introduced 81. B. 164, provid-
ing for the engrossing and enrol
ling Of bills by contract which
should save the state from 5000 to
$3.50 per day during coming ses-
sions. He was behind the district
veterinary bill and chiefly instru-
mental in its passage through the
house. AS a member of the legis-
lative committee he vas highly
complimented on the stand taken
on all bills for the protection of
our homes, and young people, and
also society in helping to kill pro-
posed easy divorces in 81. B. l45.
He looked carefully after Senator
Hale's bills in the house as did the
senator after Mr.. Davis bills in
the senate, and in recognition of
the untiring, faithful work per
formed, the decided stand taken
for the right on all questions, and
recognized ability in getting every
thing through the house which he
undertook whether it was his own
or another members bill, Speaker
Pollock paid Mr.. Davis the COM
pliment of putting him on the
steering committee unasked. We
~reiterate the statement that Ram
sey county made no mistake in
that nomination, and if any man
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-03-15
Remarkable Cures Of Rheuma-
tism.
From thel yindicator, kuther

From thei V~1ndlcator. huther
fordton, N. G.
The editor of the Vindicator has
had occasion to test the efficacy of
Chamberlain's Pain Balm twice
with the most remarkable results
in each case. First, with rheuma-
tism in the shoulder from which
he suffered excruciating pain for
ten days, which was relieved with
two applications of Pain Balm,
rubbing the parts afflicted and
realizing instant benefit and entire
relief in avery short time. Sec
ond, in rheumatismin thigh joint,
almost prostrating him with severe
pain, which was relieved by two
applications, rubbing with the
liniment on retiring at night. and
getting up free from pain. For
sale at Greene's drug store.