davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunday morning globe., 1901-09-15

determining what Industries are need
led is by eliminating the Improbable
ones.
A protective tariff is a costly, clumsy
land inefficient way Of encouraging
home industry. That 1t invariably de-
feats the purpose for which it was in
stituted may be clearly seen by the
decay of our shipbuilding industry
Forty years ago ship.building had
reached such a point of excellence that
we built not only for ourselves but
for other nations as we'll American
vessels were the swiftest the largest
barriers, and always received the high
est freights. Our registered tonnage
was almost as large as that Of Great
Britain, and the near future promised
TO give us the lead and the unquestion.
liable supremacy Of the ocean. Under
the stupid policy of imposing heavy
duties on everything that goes to the
building of a ship, from the wire in
her stays to the brass in her taffrail
land from her keel to the flag that
floats at her masthead, we have de.
sroyed this useful and profitable in.
|dustry. The ores of Spain and Africa,
which, for some purposes it is neces.
sray to mix with our own ores, are
burdened with a heavy duty A high
duty has enabled the steel trust to keep
steel at a monopoly price in this coun.
cry. while il is sold TO foreigners at a
much lower price a duty on copper
has accomplished the same thing for
the copper trust. Thus has protection.
while encouraging some industries, de-
|stroyed others AT the breaking out
Of the Revolutionary War there We're
as many people engaged in shipping
and ship-building in New England as
there were in agriculture. With free
trade we would have led the world.
Had we never adopted this iniquitous
system we would have developed ain
our industries in a natural Manner
and not encourage one at the expense
Of another
Sunday morning globe., 1901-09-15
RnrnI Free Delivery no,e..

The Postoffice Department says
plainly: Persons on rural routes must
have a box that has been approved by
the Government. There are "A differ
ent boxes to select from which have
been approved"
The above item, taken from his
county paper was sent to The Globe by
an old farmer friend living on a rural
free.delivery route in the central part
Of Ohio. Our old friend is a little in
qulsitive, and we can not answer his
questions intelligently as we do not
know He wants to know why the
farmer is compelled, by the Postof-
flee Department to purchase a box ap.
proved by the Department? Why he
can not construct and put up his own
box to suit himself? Why must he
pay to the manufacturers a stipulated
price for his box, of which it is gen
erally supposed the postmaster gets
about 10 per cent for selling it, when
he could put up his own box?
He wants to know whether the Post
office Department has entered into a
ontract with all the farmers of the
United states to supply letter boxes
with "U. S. Mail" printed on them
If not, where is the authority i'm law
for printing or labelling. these letter
boxes "U. S. Mai" without such a con
tract? lie wants to know, too, what
portion of the money paid for these
boxes is pocketed by the postmaster
acting as the agents for the manufac
turers? How much, if any, of it goes
to the Government?
We are afraid this old farmer wants
TO know too much about matters that
can not be divulged for the good Of
the postal service" We can only say
that like thousands Of other people
belonging to the common herd. We be
lieye there is a prodigious scheme a.
the bottom Of this rural free delivery
TO rob the farmers, and we think the
sale Of letter boxes, forced on them b,
the Department, is the whole trick II
a nutshell
We viii send this old farmer FRIEND
a copy of The Globe and advise hin
to address Mr.. A. w. Machen, Genera
Superintendent of Free Delivery fol
further and full particulars Of tn,
rural free-dellvery business. He is tn,
originator and promoter of the scheme
4 chief cook. high cook, bottle washer
umpire and sponge.holder Of the Who'll,
outfit A communication addressed
Hon. A. w. Machen, General Supt. f
ID. S. p. o, d., Washington, d. c.
win reach him, but It is very doubt
ul whether he win answer such ques
lions. as this old farmer has put to us
Sunday morning globe., 1901-09-15
The Post and Mr.. Lsnt1.

Mr. Lentz contends, in his brief,
that the Ohio people resorted to extra
ordinary means to keep him out Of
Congress. They were doubtless con
yinced that his was a case iusti-
led vigorous action. THE rOsr.
1t isthis way ofueating as frivolous,
assaults upon the integrity Of our in.
|5ttutions, that leads first to indiffer.
ance hen to contempt for law, and f.
lally to anarchy. Political corruption
and anarchy are but compliments Of
each other. Where political purity ex.
lists. and the ballot is regarded as sa-
3red the yenomous head of anarchy
never rears It's crest. It is only when
bribery, perjury and intimidation be.
come successful that anarchy appears
The man who corrupts the eltcorate
jows the seeds Of anarchy and national
destruction. 1t is the duty Of every
'itizen and journal that desires a pure
md stable government and the elm
nation Of anarchy, to aid and encour
age those who are endeavoring tC
stamp out political corruption. They
deserve our appreciation and gratitude
for they are fighting our battles as
we'll as their own.
The Post distorts the facts when II
states that Mr. Lentz contends in his
Drief that the C..o people resorted ia
extraordinary measures to keep him
1ut of Congress" Mr. Lentz breathes
10 word Of complaint against the Ohio
people, but against Federal officials
who resorted to every species Of cor
-upuon known to the political brig
and. They brought negroes from Alex
lndria, Va. and Riverside, Nd, to in
imidate the negroes Of Columbus from
voting for Lentz. Is it not anarchy
and the spirit which fosters every kind
)f lawlessness to transport men from
one State to inumidate voters in an
other? Is IL conducive to good govern
ment to allow bribery, perjury intim
idation and all manner Of political cor
ruption to go unpunished? Is it hon
est journalism that condones these out
RACES on American citizenship? Car
free institutions long exist where lead
ing journals regard political debauch
cry as a joke? Had Mr.. Lentz's cas-,
justified the most vigorous action, W,
can conceive off, sull there would bD
no justification for such action as wal
resorted to in his district at the las
election. II it were the Ohio peopl,
who wanted to keep him out Of Con
gress there would have been no neces
sity to send to Virginia and Marylan,
for brutal negroes to browbeat and in
umidate peaceable citizens OF Colum
bus
The question arises, what called 70
Sunday morning globe., 1901-09-15

descendants can be lowered by the dag
ger Of an assassin the bomb Of an an
archist. or the conspiracy Of either
murder or treason.
Americans repudiate the panic utter
ances of those whose consciences ac
cuse them Of creating the conditions
which, II they do not nurture anarchy
oppress the poor and the lowly and
reduces honorable labor to servile toll
and compels American workmen to
compete for bread with the imported
degenerates of thousand centuries of
Iprocreatiye vice, slavery and infected
3crime, The anarchist strikes at the
schief of the Government but the op
tpressor Of the poor, the monopolist
land the Trusts strike at the heart of
society itself, The former assassin.
lates the individual, the latter destroys
humanity i'm the mass. From the
masses comes not the cry nor the
panic which calls for the further ad-
syancement in the steady march of plu-
4tocracy to subvert the constitutional
guarantees Of the equality Of citizen.
T ship under the pretense of protection
to the chief Of the State and the pres.
ervation of the Government
The American people will not be
thrown off their balance by the cry Of
wolf Anarchy can be suppressed and
crushed out root and branch, without
encroachment, such as is proposed on
the sovereignty Of the free-born cih.
zen. In New York State, Moss, an
arch priest Of this assassin brother
hood was sentenced to five years i'm
prisonment for preaching his unholy
doctrine, and Emma Goldman did two
years for the same crime.
In Chicago the brave police officers
fought through the smoke Of exploding
bombs and over the mangled limbs of
their fallen fellows and dubbed the
leadly-armed coward anarchists to
heir lJnees--a magnificent spectacle
and exhibition Of American bravery
over foreign-bred assassins.
Let the people deal with anarchy
not the plutocracy nor protected Trusts
The people will avenge every sigh of
pain wrung from the breast of our
dead President. Anarchy in America
signed It's death warrant when its dis
'ciple aimed his pistol at the dauntless
heart of the Americant Chief Magis-
trate. From this hour they who pro
fess it will be regarded as lepers and
as lepers they will be treated from the
man who carries in his dinner-pail the
poor dinner Of unrequitted labor to the
merchant, the professional man and
the official from end to end Of the Re
public The punishment Of Ishmael
has been decreed and enacted into stat
utes in the hearts Of the American
people against anarchy its preaching
it's profession, and it's disciples.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-09-15
Anarchy aud The PeopIe.

God reigns and the Government at
Washington still lives. and would sur
ylye though an anarchist struck dead
every official from the President to the
aumblest chief Of a Department The
Government Of the United states is in
the hearts Of the Reople, and the stat
|lte books are but the mere written ex
Dressions of their will Neither an
lrchy nor treason can prevail against
The almost omnipotent unit Of 10000
millions of free-born men. AS likely
that the Hmitless ocean may be low
cred by a sieve I'm the hands Of an In
sane toiler as that the high crest OF
American courage. honor manhood
and love Of the free institutions estab
'ished by the blood Of heroic ancestors
and preserved by the yalor Of theil
Sunday morning globe., 1901-09-15

saw the assassin stricken down by sew
eral Of the bystanders, and mindful
more of the peril of the wrongdoer
than Of his own cruel suffering, he lift.
led his hand appealingly and exclaim-
ed Don't Hurt Him"
That appeal no doubt, saved the life
Of the miscreant and averted a bloody
stain from our country as a land OF
law.
In making IT, William Mckinley was
more than the President. He was
|Christllke.
His undeserved suffering has united
all Americans in the holy communion
Of common sorrow, and we devoutly
pray that his Christian example may
be reflected in their lives"
Sunday morning globe., 1901-09-15
A Kentu ky Situation.

A roseate hue to the Senatorial out
look for Ex-Governor and ex.Congress.
man James B. McCreary, is painted for
The Globe by a late arrival from the
Blue Grass State. This gentleman,
while far from being a McCrearyite,
states that the strength of Judge Can
'trell, who is regarded in the light of a
martyr by the Goebel following, will
not exceed eight votes in the joint cau-
Gus of the legislature, and that Repre-
sentative Meeler's support is largely
local, not being able to muster a cor
porals guard outside of his Congress
sional district
Governor McCreary it will be re-
'membered, is at present chairman Of
the State committee, and Goldbug and
Isilverite recognize his eminent serv-
ices thereon.
His many years Of service at the
head Of the House Committee on For.
eign Affairs, while a Member Of Con-
gress, should prove valuable in the
event of the gentlemans selection to
the Senate, through the disposition Of
the so-called possessions being a Ques-
tion calculated to occupy a place in the
front rank Of legislation for many
years.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-09-15
Evangelical Lynchers.

The Rev. DR.. T. Dewitt Talmage, in
IA sermon preached on the Sunday next
succeeding the day of President Nc
Kinley's lamentable assassination, thus
expressed himself regarding the as
sassin who ruthlessly struck down the
most lovable man who has ever held
the chief magistracy Of our great Re
public.
81 wish that one Of the guards
snatching the revolver from the hand
of the wounded murderer, had with the
butt end Of that pistol dashed out the
brains Of the miscreant. He ought not
to have been allowed one minute to
Hive. Some heel ought to have crush
ed the head Of that viper"
The Rev Dr.. Taylor who, on the
same day, preached in the Metropon-
tan church in this city, which the Pres.
Iident usually attended, referring to the
man who committed that unspeakable
crime, said:
Had [ been there I would have
blown the scoundrel to atoms"
1t goes without saying that every
ribald infdel that reads these malign
and lawless utterances by ministers of
( the gospel will rejoice over them as
tending to discredit Christianity, while
every true Christian win sincerely la
4ment them. IL must increase the sur
prise Of the Christian world to learn
that this language of the Rev. DR.. Tai
mage was used in a discourse upon a
text Matthew W:3D taken from the
Sermon on the Mount, a text which he
could not have read without having
under his eyes at the SINE time the fol
lowing words of Jesus contained in
that sermon, and addressed as a rule
of human conduct to all men through
all time: eye have heard that It hath
been said Thou shalt love thy neigh.
Dor, and hate thine enemy.
But / say unto you, love your en-
emies bless them that curse you, do
good to them that hate you, and pray
for them which despitefully use you
land persecute you. Matthew v, 43-44.
But, as If to emphasize his disagree.
ment with Christ whose gospel he was
ordained to preach TO all the world
this renowned pulpit orator took this
text on which to base his invocation
TO murder from the chapter Of the
ibible which contains the Lords Prayer
I'm which we pray to Our Father who
art in heaven" to forgive us our tres.
passes as we forgive those who tres.
pass against us
Such incendiary utterance are decid
edly themselves anarchlstic, striking
lat Christianity as the conservative
force Of the moral world just as the
assassin, Czolgosz, struck down the
President because he represented the
conservative force of organized society
but let us contrast these promoters of
that spirit of vengeance, which would
Bdisrupt all law and order by making
Nevery man a law unto himself, with
sthe illustrious victim OF the cruel
wrong which they have made the occa
sion for their indecent exposure OF
their carnal minds
The press dispatches inform us that
when President Mckinley staggered
by the two bullets that struck his body
was being supported by two Of his at
itendants to keep him from falling h'
Sunday morning globe., 1901-09-15

and with emotions which prevent oul
further utterance Of him whom we per
.sonally knew in life to be the noblest, the
dearest, the most charitable, and the mos
'forgivlng Of Americans-Wllliam Nc
|Kinley, the twenty-hfth President Of the
United states.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-09-15
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 10 1901
orr Murdered pre.ldsnt.

william Mckinley President Of the
United States. passed to immortality
shortly after . A. NJ. Saturday morn
ing being the third martyred chief OF
the Republic to fall by the hand Of an
assassin. Strong men uemble at the
awful depravity Of the dend whose
dripsing hands are red with the blood
of this universally mourned and dis
tinguished statesman, who ruled the
nation as he did his household, with
the love of a pure. virtuous and noble
nature
From the entrance to the close of his
honorable public life. William McKin.
ley never inspired personal hatred or
antipathy in the breast of a single hu.
man being. The most ncompromising
Of his political opponents were the un-
feigned and outspoken personal ad-
mirers Of the man and the citizen.
He died, as he lived, with the lofty
and courageous bearing Of a stainless
American gentleman and Christian.
In life he was a model for his country
men i'm every domestic virtue, and in
his last hours Of suffering and final
submission to the will Of heaven, he
commanded the homage Of angels and
Of men.
The last of our Tnumvirate Of Mar.
tyrs who have won the immortal
crown OF eternal life for civic virtues
love. loyalty and devotion to his coun
try and his people. the eighty millions
who mourn him in the land Of his
birth and the millions of the brave
the viruous and the sympathetic in
other climes alike acknowledge that
in the death of william Mckinley en-.
nobled and uusuious by his virtues.
humanity has suffered most ire
parable loss while civilization itself is
staggered at the stupendous sacrifice.
While humbly bowing in our great
grief to the chastening hand of Provi
dence. and accepting our dying Presi
dents last words. "It is Gods way
His will be DONE we, nevertheless
owe a duty to the living, to our fam
lilies. our homes. our country, to hu
manity. and to civilization, and that
duty lmperatyely points to the ami
hlauon of a doctrine which sanctiie'
the dagger OF the assassin. The fero
city Of joy with which hell received
the news Of the successful achievement
of the aend Czolgosz, must be def
anuy answered and the womans hee
crush the head Of the serpent.
This heu.born doctrine Of anarch!
has no place iu a Christian world. I
lis as monsuous as the unclean spiri
of that fallen angel who raised an as
sassin's hand I'm the very heart o
heaven itself against the breast Of th
living God,
Away with it
And whilst it's disciple. whose blood
hand has caused a nations grief is SCI
arated from his fellowRends in heI
and on earth let
'Life's unblessed cup for him,
BE filed with miseries to the brim."
Let justice De swift, sure and mere
less. and grant Thou, o Lord, that
"When from earth his spirit flies,
Just Prophet. let the damned one dive
Full in the sight Of Paradise,
Beholding heayeu-but feeling hell '
TO the noble the manly, the amiabl
and the ever to be mouned Presiden
William Mckinley, we trace wit
trembling hand the word-Farewel
We have with grief and bowed hea
written this fatal word In the column
of newspapers for Lincoln and for Ga
field. and now. through binding teal
Sunday morning globe., 1901-09-15

The London Morning Post said to
be the most conservative newspaper in
the world, says
THE Mckinley outrage has aroused
IA national debate I'm the United States,
not so much on the forcible prevention
of the spread of anarchism, which Is
regarded as chimerical, but rather on
the causes Of its unexpected develop.
'ment in the United States Concentra-
ton Of commercial power in the hands
Of a few men who virtually control the
livelihood OF all laborers in America,
Is held in a measure to be responsible
for IL, but not more so than the osteh.
tatious display of wealth made by the
class of fashion and the social leaders
In New York and Newport
"An instance Of this display Of
wealth occurred at Newport the week
before the attempt on the life Of the
president A millionaire hostess in
vited a number of her millionaire
friends to a dog banquet The guests,
on arriving, with their pet pugs and
terriers, found an elaborate table
d'hote dinner comprising all the deli
cacies Of the season, prepared for the
animals, and every newspaper in the
country published an account Of the
incident"
And it is the husbands, brothers,
sons and male relatives Of these danes
who are now constituting themselves,
d la Mark Hanna the physicians Of the
diseased body polite and Offering pan.
icky prescriptions which will further
imbrute the toling classes.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-09-15

This is the twentieth century. and
Baltimore is only 40 miles from the
capital Of the most enlightened nation
in the world, and still the former ap.
pears to have a few A. p. AS within
It's borders Ignorance, the mother Of
religious bigotry loves to linger in GER
tain spots
Sunday morning globe., 1901-09-15

When the people Of Virginia turn
out to hear Hon. j. Hampton Hoge tell
why he is a Republican, we hope that
no one will have the brazen effrontery
10 ask him why he did not accept that
foreign mission to which President
Cleveland appointed him.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-09-15
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS,

Rates of advertising will be mad
known at tho office or 10y The Sunda!
Globes accredited agent. The Sunda!
Globe is an exclusive local publication
and will he found a valuable medium t.
reach the patronage of the Washington
public.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-09-15

sunday Morning Globe Tel, Main o7r-a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-04
The salary of the draughtsman was

The salary of the draughtsman was
placed at 81, 400.
The superintendent Of sewers was
ordered to be paid a salary of $4,000.
The concluding item for the day, that
of the salary of the road superinten-
dent for Honolulu, was fixed at 81, 800.
Considerable discussion was INDUCED
in before the matter was finally set
tied. Beckley made a lengthy address.
in which he said that Honolulu was
not such large city that her road SUI
perintendent should be paid 5000 per
month. According to the salary, this
officer should be at work at z o'clock;
as it is, he is never on duty until $3.50
and after. Prendergast moved that the
road superintendent of Honolulu be al
lowed two assistants. This was voted
down without further discussion, and
after fixing the salary of the superior
officer. the House adjourned for the
day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-04
s16,sOO 90
INCIDENTALs.
Incidentals

Incidentals Observation-Disclosures $500 90
To use of two telephones: repair work
on bungalow, drill shed, store rooms,
rifle range, etc; markers for medal
shoots. target frames, target cloth, tar
get paper, target pastors, ETC.; IL and
20-foot American flags and repairing of
same; incdentals for public funerals in
which the military take an active part
horse hire for mounted officers. The
flags above mentioned are for use on the
Capitol building and need repairing
about every three months. Repair work
of all kinds on uniforms of officers and
enlisted men. Necessary paints and
oils for all buildings connected with the
military. Brooms, mops, soap, sapoiio,
ETC., and numerous other articles.
Out of the military appropriation have
to be paid all expenses for uniforming
and equipping the Governors staff, ex-
penses of Adjutant Generals office and
everything else pertaining to the mill
tary branch of the Government.
Trusting the above itemized estimate
meets with your approval, I have the
honor to be. yours, with respect,
A. II. MOORE,
Clerk Military Department, N. G. Fl.
After the report had been read
motion was made to table the same,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-04
COMPANY AND REGIMENTAL AL
LOWANCES.

u companies at $50 per month -. .s14, 400 90
From the above allowance each
company pays $50 per month for
reloading ammunition, IS per
month to janitor for cleaning
company rooms meeting notices
in the newspapers So; metal pol
ish, brushes, backing and black
i ing brushes, towels, laundering,
stationery, ETC., $40.
Regimental allowance at 500 per
month ........................ 2.4oo 90
From the above allowance-tro-
phies are purchased for all COM
petitve drills and shooting
matches. All regimental and bat
talon notices are paid from this
fund, laundering for headquar-
tiers, etc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-04
BECKLEYS
REPORT
CONTINUED from Page 81
UNIFORMS.

UNIFORMS.
zoe uniforms for enlisted men
consisting of cap or hat with
proper ornaments, blouse, but
tons, trousers, leggins and
making complete, s14 each ......$ 1000 90
[The above also includes chew
rons, stripes, ETC., for non
commissioned staff)
so fatigue uniforms for commits
stoned officers, consisting of
cap or hat, with ornaments.
shoulder straps, blue trousers
and stripes, white trousers and
braid, leggins, buttons, hooks
and eyes, etc. at ss5 each 49,. 1850 90
O
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-04
ORDNANCE SUPPLIES.

OINDlS<34NOE
$50 stand of arms, consisting of
rifle. bayonet, scabbard and belt
for Company D, Hilo; E, Ho-
nolulu; I, Wailuku ............s 1000 90
Medals for service, medals for
shooting .................. 25o 90
Powder, primers and pig lead :. 5000 90
Encidentals ................ $50 90
Total ...................S5 6, 500 90