davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-24
Marinosa Rest zealandia.

Mariposa Beat Zeaiandia.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 13.-The
steamship Mariposa came into port
with flying colurs yesterday. She was
two days ahead Of time and both pas
sengers and crew were delighted with
the trip. Captain James Rennie says
that had il not been for delays at
Auckland. Pago Pago and Honolulu he
would have beaten all records. AS it
is the steamship made the run from
sydney. n. S. W. in the actual sail
ing time of 20 days. IS hours and SO
minutes.
On the outward trip the Mariposa
beat her maiden record by over fifteen
hours. On the homeward run she was
DELAYED at Auckland FIVE hours. wait
ing for the mail: at Pago Pago, Samoa.
nearly three hours, and at Honolulu
over nine hours. At the latter port the
delay was caused by the stevedores
refusing 10 work at nignt From Homo
lulu the Mariposa beat her previous
record hy over two hours, her time
being days and IS hours.
During the run from australia the
ariposa averaged a little over S51
knots a day. while the best run of the
trip was SOS knots made in % hours.
30 minutes, just before the Farallonss
We're reached.
The Mariposa left Honolulu after
the Zealandia and beat the latter yes
sci in by several hours.
The Mariposa left here on the 9Th
inst. at 1880 n. m, and the Zealandia
on the 5th. at p m. The Mariposa ar
rived in San Francisco on the 18th at
S a m. and the Zealandia on the same
day NJ 1 u m.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-24
an .yan, acting for nan Stuer. has

An agent acting for Dan Stuer- has
signed contracts with builder st
Carson City, New. to erect an arena
for prize fight to be held in May
The arena is to have a seating ca
pacity OF 10000 and is TO 0e com
pleted by May LIST.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-24
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.

Per steamer James Makee. for Ka-
paa. Jan 2s.-Miss Annie Kekoa. Mrs
kawaiela. Mrs. Ahong and children.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-24

Str Lehua. Bennett, for Molokai
ports and Lahaina.
Str James Makee, Tullett, for IA
paa.
Str Iwalani, Gregory, for Lahaina
and Hawaii ports.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-24
Sudar on z suai.

The following sugar was on hand
at the various Kauai plantations on
Tuesday: n S. 1000; NJ. S, 1869;
Il NJ. 11.300: a. P, 5000; X P. p
COO; Max, $500; G. & r., 5000; X.
S. NJ, 300. Total, 4o.569 bags.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-24
Weather Causes AnxietY.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 16.-The
place where news OF the overdue fleet
could be obtained is 4 spot the under.
writers would like 10 locate. Many of
the coasters are away behind and a
number Of the deepwater SHIPS are be-
ing reinsured.
Three OF the vessels relieved the
hearts OF their owners by putting in
an appearance of the heads yesterday
morning. They were the British ships
Montgomeryshire, the Duchalburn
from Newcastle, Australia. and the
American bark Prussia from Puget
Sound. The latter was sixteen days
getting here from Port Blakeley. while
the Montgomeryshire was seventy
three and the Duchalborn sixty-eight
days coming from Australia.
inspectors Come Today.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. le.-The
United States eimy transport Grant
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-24
Trouble on the Warren.

There viii PROBABLY be an investi-
cation on the army transport Warren
as soon as she reaches San Francisco.
The following is from the Manila
Times:
George II. Walsh and Fred Law
renee. first and second butchers. res
pectively. OF the transport Warren,
and Louis Staph. night watchman OF
the same vessel, came into port in
irons. charged with selling the ships
stores for their own benefit. 'Taey
were arraigned before Judge whitsett
at the San Francisco Public Station
yesterday morning and their cases
transferred 20 the Psrian. street Court
for trial. None OF them have been
able TO furnish the $500 bail required.
Chief Steward Pteiffer preferred
the charges. through Quartermaster
Captain Miles. He says the evidence
will show that the men have been sys-
temafically ro.Sing the Government
for some time. taking advantage of
their positions 10 further their per-
sonal interests.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-24

TIME Zealandia which viii arrive
here Friday morning viii bring
another lot Of Porto Ricans for
the plantations on Maui and Hawaii.
Last accounts in the San Francisco
papers say that several carloads Of the
immigrants we're being held at Wads-
worth. station Of the Southern Pacific
Railroad. in Nevada II this is so and
the Porto Ricans are not better pro
yided with clothes than the last lot
were. there has been a great deal OF
suaering among them in the cold eli
mate Of Nevada. At this time OF the
year Nevada Is not the most pleasant
place in the world 20 dwell. especially
II one has not the proper clothes 10
keep warm in.
The steamer Helene OF the Wilder
line which was % nave left here yes
terday for the other islands was he'd
pending the arrival OF the Zealandia,
and as soon as the mali steamer ar-
riyes the immigrants viii be put
aboard cf the Helene and taken TO
their future homes.
lheT" vii! be q great many passen-
gers in the cabin this trip OF the Zea
landia and the bookings up to the time
OF the sailing OF the Gaelic were as
follows.
J.B. AEassfz and wife. Charles Hem
kel and wife. Eey. Z. Bishop. JOHN
Bates and son. J. Il. Johnson. w,fe
and children. II. Y Reeves. Mrs. L.
Laine. James 5. Fox. Mrs y. E. Fox,
Mr.. Harrison and wife. Mr.. Wilder,
wife and children. Charles Scblesing-
er. Mrs. W H. Rice. p. Rice, 4. L.
Livingston, A. 4. Young. c. ". Cause
and wife. ". L. Crowell K. Shields,
c.. W. Rolph. DR.. J. +. Peace. Mrs.-W.
Z Davies u. T. SimouJOn and wife.
Miss A Il Lenaghan. Miss H. Johnson,
GeSge Fallingan. Mrs. Rietow. Ray
Rietow. DR.. r. Duroa and wife.
The bark Albert arrived from San
Francisco flying light yesterday. She
has a large cargo OF hay and feed
stuff and some machinery. The Albert
sailed from San Francisco on the 9TH
inst. and as usual at this time of the
year made comparatively speedy
voyage Captain Griffiths had three
passengers this trip. They We're Mrs.
c. NJ. Miller and son and daughter.
Mrs Miller is the daughter of Allan
Herbert and Is here on her first visit
with her children.
The steamer Gaelic which arrived
yesterday viii leave for the Orient
this morning at 7 O'Clock. She will
take many steerage passengers and
will get away on time.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-24

A government transport from San
Francisco, carrying mail, is due about
the Sth and 23d of each month.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-24
DEPARTED.

Wednesday. January %.
Bks Wrestler, Nelson. for the Sound
in ballast.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-02

bore the words Smoke heartily en-.
erayed on the wrappers, and almost az
the ladies present dld smoke heartily
| know this because furnished the
cigarettes Tor the occasion ~
san Fraucsco. Boston, Philadelphia,
rittsburg, and Buffalo are quoted as
places where the bad HABIT has gained a
foothold
II Ia TO be hoped the picture is oNer-
drawn. but il cannot be denied that Il
points out a real danger, not TO ihe
present generation as much as 70 those
yet TO come. Physically and morally
perfect children can be expected
only from a pure parentage. In the
interest Of the future it is TO be hoped
that smoking viii not become general
among ladies'. and that It will become
less common among the men, For 1t Is
not consistent with esthetic Ideals. 1t
dulls the intellect and. II INDUCED in
to excess, leads TO premature death.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-02
A PRESENT DUTY

The Deseret News has frequently
called attention to the spirit Of hood
lumism which Ia permitted to run RAM
pant IN some parts Of this city. win
the limited police force under the d.
reotion or the chief It Is impossible 10
have every part OF the city properly
patrolled. We must look TO other
sources for correction OF this evil
The boys who threw rocks at people on
street cars on Monday, ought to be
made an example Of But the root OF
the trouble is in the disposition OF the
young people who are permitted to run
riot
Parents ought to be more mindful OF
the whereabouts Of their boys and girls
at night, and there should be more
home instruction than ia had In a great
many families. II viii be much better
to correct the wrong at It's source, than
to allow II to run on, producing AL
kinds Of disturbances with ultimate ruin
or severe punishment Of the guilty.
There are some natures which can
not be cffectually reached by Kindness
and mild repsoaeh The stern hand OF
the law must be applied In their case.
II the rough boys OF this city cannot
learn the lessons Of self restraint and
obedience to wholesome regulations for
the public good, legal complaints VIII
have to be made. arrests will follow and
fine or Imprisonment or both viii have
10 be the consequence.
The schools having been closed until
the fan term, great number OF our
boys and girls are turned loose upon
the streets and IN their exuberance of
spirit they run into exeesses which
must be restrained, or great trouble
viii follow both to them and their par
cnts and guardians.
Let labor OF love and duty be tax
en- up by fathers and mothers and all
who have the care OF children, to IN
struct them In what Is right and IN the
avoidance OF that which Is wrong ODE
dance 10 law and the preservation OF
order and peace must be nstilled into
the minds OF our youth. or there viii
be an abundant crop OF troubles grow
ins out Of neglect OF this pressing duty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-02

A government report on the Amerl-
can soldier in China is about 70 be put
forth. II commends his fighting quar-
tiles In high terms, saying they are
equal 10 any and superior TO many.
But he is sharply criticised for ms
"slovernly appearance OF duty
Otherwise, he takes matters at ease
when OF duty This Is natural ana
It may be questioned II this does nor
add to his lighting efficiency The OLD
fashioned idea Of a soldier was some
thing prim and pretty, perfect ma
chine faultlessly dressed. There was
the padded chest and the broadened
shoulders and the stiff collar that made
Il impossible for soldier to
bend his neck or back anywhere
but straight ahead We have
changed all that Formerly the
idea was that the soldier was made to
M the clothes, and his deficiencies had
to be made up by padding The sol
diers first and greatest function is to
fight and as no other soldier surpass-
es the American in this respect the
country win be content with him II he
is not perfect dude when off duty"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-02
Kansas city Star.

Although at times the war with the
Insurgents seemed 60 dras most dis
couragingly. It must be conceded by
everyone that the restoration ~ order
In the Islands has been brought about
IN a remarkably short time. considering
the tedious processes Of similar move
ments In the worlds history II was
February 10, 1899. that the insurgents
attacked the United St"'r- troops. In
less than two years after the war was
actually on organized campaigns were
practically az an end. and In less than
three years conditions are so far tran
quilted and harmonized as 90 make
possible the establishment OF civil gov
eminent throughout the Islands. The
distance Of the operations, the charac-
ter OF the people and the hardships Of
the war considered, the achievement
has been nothing less than wonder
ful.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-02
THE LAW on THE SUBJECT.


The sad occurrence at Big Cotton
wood on Sunday last when Mrs. Jane
Wilson was shot In the neck from the
effects of which her life WAS pat In SER
ious Jeopardy, has revived the demand
for the enforcement of the law against
selling intoxicating drinks TO minors
A number Of boys under eighteen years
of age obtained keg Of beer on satur-
day night. which they cashed for sun
day consumption. After mblbing very
freely they became Wild and reckless
and began shooting of their guns, not
intending perhaps to do any bodily
harm, but one OF them fired into the
house where Mrs. Wilson lived and the
shot severed the carotid artery and the
old lady nearly bled 20 death. II was
reported on Monday evening that she
had succumbed to the effects of the
wound. but this was subsequently cor
rected.
Ii is stated that the saloon-keeper
who sold the beer TO the boys win be
prosecuted, and warrant has been is
sued for his arrest Comments are made
by the press upon the necessity Of exc
cutting the law which forbids the sale
of intoxicants to minors The law on
this subject Is as follows:
Any person who shall
knowingly give, sell, or otherwise dis
pose of any Intoxicating drink 20 any
minor, or who shall permit any OF said
persons TO be- or remain In his place OF
business where liquors are sold. with.
out the written consent of the parents
or guardians thereof. or who shall give.
sen. or otherwise dispose OF any intox.
icaiing drink 60 any person who IS
known In the community as a habitual
drunkard, shall be deemed guilty Of
misdemehnor.-- Compiled Statutes OF
Utah, Sec 1919"
We agree with the sentiment that
this law. which has almost become a
dead letter IN this nelghbothood, ought
TO be enforced or else repealed. That
r. our position In regard to an the pro
visions OF the law concerning the sale
Of intoxlcants The terrible event OF
Sunday has directed attention 20 one
part OF the section OF the statutes We
have quoted but the other is Of
quite as much Importance and is
perhaps OF greater moment con-
sidering the evils that arise
from Ignoring e. Persons known In
the community as habltusl drunbards
nhd no difficulty in obtaining an that
their confirmed habit Of excess de-
mands Both these provisions ough,
TO be- respected and when Il IL known
that they are persistently violated the
officers II the law ought To attend 70
their enforcement
In the very next section OF the same
statute the following provision is
found.
ANY person licensed as aforesaid or
any person neglecting or refusing 60 OBJ
tain a license az herein provided. who
shall either eel, give away or other
Wise dispose of any intoxicating drink
az any time during the first day of the
week. commonly called sunday except
for medical purposes upon the prescrip-
ton Of physician. shall be
deemed guilty Of a misdemeanor and
shall be punished By a fine In any
sum less than 500. or By imprisonment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-02
CHARGED WITH SMOKING.

The New York Evening sun quotes
Zeal. the paper Of the American Fed
Grafton Of Young Peoples Societies, ia,
tbs eject that Cigarette smoking Is be-
coming prevalent among women 4
manufacturer Of Turkish cigarettes
Is authority FOR that statement. He
says the custom has been carried here
from Europe. and Is gradually working
its way west The manufacturer con-
unues
In New York city Tor Instance. /
have 1900 ladies 90 The highest class
OF society as my regular patrons. In
Chicago the list is much smaller How.
evcr. We have Chicago society women
on our list as regular patrons. and the
greater number Of these come To our
place ot business IN person and buy
the cigarettes as an ordinary matter uf
course. Just al present 10 is lad for
the ladies 90 have their NAMES. mono.
grams. initials ana crests. OF some pri.
yate mark. engraved or written in gilt
letters ON the wrappers " the cigar
cites they consume When a banquet
CO luncheon is 10 b. given. 10 has lately
BEEN the custom With several OF my
patrons 81 Have n bunch Of five or ten
c."outtls made zap Tor each guest with
The name ~ the guest 40 whose plate
they are laid engraved on the Wrapner
several ~ my regular customers buy
regularly from 300 To- 1000 cigarettes
munth- I kn0r iof The ladies own use
Tor they invariably have name Or IND.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-02
Rnstnn TRANSCRIPT.

One great difficulty in accurately es-
timating Philippine conditions is the
insuiiiciency Of information from that
quarter ot the slobe. Gable news, with
ITS thirteen relays. Is naturally con-
fined 10 routine dispatches. and off,
cial movements. This wire service is
Just extensive enough. however. to
six weeks behind them OF greatly re-
duced interest The result is that
American newspapers are printing REL.
atively little abvlt the eight million
people VINO have come under their au-
thorlty. and ~ the numberless details
involved IN the prsctS'al administration
Of their affairs Added 10 this Is tho
unfortunate habit Of applying the pac-
tisan equation 10 curcen; factors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-02
THE NOT WAVE.

The dispatches tell Of the sufferlngs
caused by the hot wave that is passing
over several parts Of the country. and
the nupber OF deaths and prostrations
is almost appalling. New York comes
first with a heat, In the streets, OF
100 degrees and over, and 81 deaths ana
ls9 prostrations in one day, making the
death list since the beginning Of the hot
wave, 1--WE days ago, l66. The record
OF fatalities from other cities Is not
quite as high, but the temperature In
Philadelphia. Baltimore Washington,
Chicago, indianapolis and Kansas city
Yesterday reached the one hundred
merk, or exceeded It, and the suffering
In most Of these places was very great
When readine OF eastern conditions
the people OF Utah can appreciate the
cool breeSes that every evening sweep
down from the canyons and make the
nights cool and pleasant, The Their
mometer here yesterday went as high
as 90 degrees at y. M, but the even
ing was as usually made pleasant by a
breath OF pure mountain air, refresh
ing and lnylgOratlng.
Hot waves. such as the present, are
always trying to most people, but with
due care Of the body they would bring
less fatalities In the FIRST place, the
excessive drinking OF ice cold liquids
should be discouraged. The sudden
lowering OF the temperature Of the body
II ant to cause Inflammation OF the
bowels or other disorders of serious
nature. Excessive ealing is less dan
gerous. for the reason that the hot
weather generally interteres with the
appetite, the system not wanting any
more than Is required for It's nutrition.
II should be remembered, though, that
great portion Of the food We consume
Is intended to supply heat and for that
reason moderation at the table ia nat
ural in hot weather Ripe fruit and
food in liquid form are recommended as
most suitable to the season.
Then frequent baths are a necessity
a spin TO saltalr and a dip In the
brine can be INDUCED in at regular
intervals by the fortunate people Of this
region, but daily abluhons OF the en-
tire body should not be neglerted II
opens the pores, and provides an outlet
FOR the impurities that otherwise would
accumulate In the system and work in
jury 70 the delicately adjusted ma.
chinery.
Human beings are so well endowed
by the Creator that they can adjust
themselves to all kinds OF weather. and
live IN every zone OF the earth. But
special conditions require special care
and precautions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-02

In the county iall not exceeding six
months. on by both such fine and I'M
prlsonment at the discretion OF inc
court" Sec 1886"
IL there is reason why one section or
part OF a section OF this statute should
be enforced. there Is also reason why
the rest ~ it should be enforced. This
is what the Descret News has been for
some time contendIng for expecting In
vain that It's contemporaries would
Join ia expressing the views and de-
mands II the majority OF the citizens.
including the respectable classes Of all
parties and religions It is necessary
to repeat the call that has been made
upon the officers OF this city, to take a
similar course to that pursued by the
officers OF the county for the execution
Of the law. because the evils COM
planned Of are permitted TO continue in
spite Of all that has been said on the
subject,
The arguments Of the News have
not been met by anything but abuse,
distortion Of rs language, pewcrsion
Of It's motives and falsehood as to the
object to be attained The executive
whose duty Il Is to see that the ordi-
nnnces Of the city are enforced, either
declines TO state that he will proceed
according to law, or ignores existing
conditions, or both. The subject, there.
fore, VIII have 10 be held up before the
public until something practical Is done
in relation to IL,
This is not a question Of how close
saloon doors are TO be shut, or blinds
drawn down, or how readily ingress
may be had at those places on sunday.
The law forbids the sale Of any lntoxi-
eating drink on the first day of the
week. and that Is the substance Of the
matter Attempts 10 divert attention
from that salient point will be- in vain.
Irrelevant topics brought IN for that
purpose viii utterly fall The ribaldry
Of the supporters Of iaw-breakers and
panderers to vice will only expose their
own deprayity The laws are being ylo-
lated every Sunday In the face Of the
officers Of the law, and no attempt is
made to vindicate It's provisions.
II makes no difference at what place
or by what person the ofense is com
mtted It should be dealt with under
the statutes OF ordinances IN such case
made and provided. If the law against
the selling OF liquor to minors ought
to be executed, so ought the law in ref
eonce to the sale Of lntoxlcants on Sun
day. Is there any sound reason why
these provisions should not be either
enforced or repealed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-02

Il il perfectly evident that the policy
being adopted so effectively by the
Taft commission can lead finally TO no
other result than INDEPENDENT native
government Men who have proved a
willingness 10 risk life and fortune for
liberty VIII never give up the idea OF
liberty. They may surrender their
arms and give in their Ooths Of al
legiance-they may bow to u present
situation which they find they cannot
control: but the thought and ambition
for which they have fought viii abide.
To give such men important civil posi-
tions, as the rulershlp OF provinces and
towns. Is % give them hope and some
SCOPE IN which 70 work for its realiza-
lion and when they have thus been
started of. full selt-govemment or in.
uerendtnce must finally b. accorded 10
prevent further armed collisions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-02
CHICAGO Record. Herald.

While hosilltics continued there was
a very natural denunclation Of men
vino were acting Ike banditti, and the
experiment with deportations seemed
TO indicate an inclination toward Sc
verify, but II was a question Of short
dime only when amnesty must become
the universal rule. Vengeance has
never been thought NJ and lmprisOn-
ment has been o temporary measure, an
expedient TO tide over a period Of con-
siderable disorder and lawlessness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-02

PEELED to live like hunted criminal
keeping his residence secret an d
changing Il frequently. II may be tha'
slgnor Branchi is more fearful tnan 'he
circumstances warrant but he Is very
fearful II seems. 1t is bad state oil
afoirs when the representative OF any
foreign government in an American
city can be terrorlzcd by a SET Of
mu,derous anarchists and this Is "ha'
the Paterson gang Is. II is to be re-
grottcd tina. evidence against suilicieh,
to convict its members cannot be haa
and the whole outfit shipped on to inc
pent.entiary