davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-12
was Marrled Already.

Captain Chipperfield of the hsrken-
tine Newsboy was very angry yesfer-
day when his friends began congratu-
lating him on las marriage. accounts
OF which appeared in the Star OF FRI
day and in the Advertiser of yester-
day morning. The aeeoants READ that
the captain had been married at the
residence Of Captain Harry E-ans on
Friday evening to Miss Gibson
Was Il not that Captain Clipper
field was a married man and perfectly
contented with his lot in life he might
not have been so mad about the stor>
les but mad he was and what he said
was not fit to print
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-12
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.

For the Colonies. per CA s. S.
Aorangi. May 11.-Mrs. Jared G. Smith
and W. ]. Johnston
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-12
esrmany,s MarItlme orowth.

American readers will be interested
IN the story OF the marvellous growth
OF the German merchant marine Its
development has been spontaneous
and formidable 4 few years bsek
that marine scarcely existed. Today
it IS the second In Europs II even
rivals the English marine Two rev
olations have produced this result:
One an Industrial revolution. viz. the
substitution OF iron for wood in ship
building; the other political rev
olution. viz. the revival OF the Ger
man Empire. Much has been due
TO harbor improvement done At public
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-12

WOui2Hld- Dr. OK, thompson new
castle. May !.
Vessels Chartered for and on the
Way to Hawaii from
New York.
Nuuanu, Am bk.. Josselyn, 912-
California, Am. stmr., Morrison, 3716.
Oregonian. Am stmr., new.
American. Am. stmr, Mcdonald, $3.50.
Foohng Suey, Am blk, ,Willett. 1885
cardifY.
Knross, Br. sh., Scott, 1899.
Antwerp.
Sirene, Ger. sp., Sauermilch. 1410.
Sydney.
Abner Coburn, Am. sp., Murchison,
1879.
VIM. H. Smith, Am sh.. Colly, 1911.
Hamburg.
Hilston, Br. sp., Joslin, 1898.
Glenericht, Br. sp.. Quinn, 2216.
Bremen.
H. F. Glade, Ger. sp., Haesloop, 1852.
Argus, Br. sp., Hunter, 1543.
Newcastle, Aus.
Emily Reed, Am. sh.. Baker, 1866.
Honolulu. Am. schr., Stokkebye, s5S.,
| Lahaina.
Jos. L. Eviston, Am. bkt., Wirsche
lect, 662, Kihei
W. H. Talbot. Am. schr., Benneche
TAB. Lahafna.
NJ. Winkleman, Am. bkt., Gus 'mson,
4s2. Kihei.
Louisiana. Am. sh., Halcrow, 134S.
VIM. Bowden, Am. schr., Fjerem, 695.
Hecla, Am. sp.. Nelson, 1435.
Battle Abbey, Br. bk., McChile, 1465.
Paramita, Am. sp., Backus, 1444
Ariel, Am. schr., Slater, 6S7.
Alex Mcneil. Am. bk., Ekren, $40.
King Cyrus, Am. schr., Johnson, 63a.
Gen. Fairchild, Am. bk., Ellis. 1907.
Reaper, Am. bk., Saletzke, 1858.
H. d. Bendixon, Am. schr., Olsen, $40.
Chas. B. Kenney, Am. bk., Anderson,
1914.
Gov. Robbie. Am. sp., Harrington, 1927.
| Seminole. Am. bk.. Taylor, 1922.
Elwell, Am. sh., Ellis, 1856.
Mary G. Cushing, Am. sp., Mcneil,
1875.
Invincible, Am. sp, Mackenzie. 1855.
Balclutha. Haw. sp., Peterson, 1914
Hawaiian Isles, Am sp., Rice, 2041
Pasquale Lauro. Ital. bk., Lauro, lao
J. B. Thomas, Am. sp., Brown, 1907
lOdderajaa, Nor sp., Johansen, 1875
Arago, Alb. bkt-, Perry, 476.
City of Hankow, Br. sp., Williamson
| 1888.
John Palmer, Am. bkt., De1ano, 1880
fR c. Slade, Am. schr.. COL.
Coryphene, Am. bk., Davis, 733.
Oregon, Am. bk., Parker. 1854.
Fred Cover. Am. schr. johnson, 1873
Marion Chilcot, Am. bk., Rock, 1911
Sea King. Am. sh., Wallace, 1851.
Servia. Am sh., Nelson. 1876.
A. B. Johnson, Am. schr., Segelhorst
460.
Expansion, Am. schr.. Larsen, 512.
o. ]. Olsen, Am. schr., Olsen, sos.
Minnie A. Caine. Am. schr., Olsen
4 799.
ST. James. Am. sh.. Tapley, 1853. :
St Nicholas, Am. sh.. Brown. 1887
John Ena. Am. sp.. Madsen, 1903.
Prosper, Am. schr., Johannsen, 512.
Adderley, Br. bk., Berquist. 1147.
Dominion. Br. bk., Rodd, 1914
Americana, Am. schr., Lindholm, s3s
i Empire. Am. blk, Knacke 1913.
F. M. Slade, Am. schr.. Sorensen. $50
Cleaner. Am. bkt. Schmehl. 392.
: St David. Am. sp.. Pearson. 1476.
]. B. Brown. Am. sp.. knight, 1407.
Great Admiral. Am. sp.. Sterling. 1A0z
Golden Shore. Am. schr.. Rasmussen
| 626.
Rufrs r. Wood Am. bk- Mel, cod
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-12
vssseLs N poRr.


ARMT AND NAVY.
o. s ting Irogpois. Pond. Midway Isl
and Augus< &
MERCHANTMEN.
tThis list dosa not meade coastersl
May /.
Alice Cooke. An1 scAr.. PenAxziov,
Port Gamble. April "a
Czrr0iifcn. AM bark. Jones. from
Tacoma. Nay s.
C. d. Bryant. An bk-. Co1iey. s p.
May 8
Edward May. Am. blk. Hanson, San
Francisco, May l.
Hesper, Am. bk-, Sodsrgren. Newcas-
tie. March 81
Highlands. Br bk-- Smith. Newcastle,
May g.
Nevsboy. Am bk-. Chipperneld. La
| haina. May z.
Philippine. Am schr.. Larsen, Port
Gamble. May 2.
Palmyra, Am bk-, Kellar. Newcastle
May l.
Snow and Burgess. Am bk., Olesea
| Newcastle. April 25.
S. D. Carleton. Am sp., Amesbury
Tacoma, April Il
s. n. Castle. Am bkt.. Nielsen, s. r
April g.
Tillie Starbuck. Am. sp., Curtis
/ Kobe, April %.
Tellus. Ger blk, Nielsen, Hamburg
April 30.
woolIahra. Br bk, Thompson. New
| castle. May /.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-12

The following sugar is reported on
Hawaii by the KHAN: Waiakez MIn.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-12
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

Steamers due and to sail for the
next six days are as follows.
nEpaRT
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-12

JudIcioas advertislng always paya
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-12

Book binding from us Is always SIT
fsfactory.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-12
OAHU RAILWAY AND LAND co.
TIME TABLE
OUTWARD

From and After January /, 1901
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-12
Oceanic Steamship Cot
TIME TABLE.

leave tAls port as hereun er:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-25
WARNING OF STOCK MARKET.

The Philadelphia Press Of a recent
date points out that the stock market
has reached the highest average price
for twenty years, and draws the con-
cluslon that the crest OF great wave
OF speculation has been reached The
Press thinks the moral OF this fact
should not be lost on any one; "stlll
when the next financial smash comes
It VIII find men eating and drinking
just as Noah's food found them" The
paper quoted adds that IN all the food
tide years, lS7l-7S, iS79-Sl, and ls99-Ol, II
was thought that the particular flood
was unlike any other 1T had no ebb
But II had"
1t serves no good purpose to predict
evil whereby confidence perhaps is dis
turbed and mems minds made uneasy
But on the other hand such reminders
Of the fact that periods OF prosperity
are not, as far as experience knows,
permanent should be Needed a great
many people neglect to act upon the
policy OF Joseph. They do not lay up
stores Ia the seven years Of prosperity,
and so the years of adversely find them
unprepared. When work Is plenty, and
money within comparatively easy reach,
they live over their resources, trust
ing to the future for readjustment OF
their affairs. And yet, 1t Is pretty GER
tain that some time or other, the folly
Of this mode Of living will become APP
parent, In times of prosperity 1t is
necessary TO save and to accumulate
When the wave recedes. II may not be
possible 10 do So
Japan has on area exceeding by
boom are not permanent. In this
country much activity resulted from
the Spanish war, and the war IN South
Africa, Thousands Of able bodied men
In this country and Great Britain were
taken away from their customary work
and sent to far away countries They
had to be fed. clothed, and provided
with animals and ammunition Coal
had to be furnished for'the transporta-
tion, This gave stimulus to Industries
and trades in every branch, equal to, If
not surprising that which took place at
the time Of the great Franco German
contest, Besides, India suffered from a
scarcity of food, and this country had
plenty Of It to export. But such cond-
tons are not permanent Peace suc-
ceeds war, and rains make an end to
famines. Those alone are wise, who
make hay while the sun shines and
who, when they have plenty provide
against times Of possible SCARCITY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-25

tendon, The children are taught II In
the Sunday schools and Primary Asso-
Citations. that are established IN every
town, village and hamlet In Utah and
the surrounding country whore there
are Mormon" settlements. The youth
Of both sexes are taught 1t In their
Mutual Improvement Associations. The
cider people are as familiar with II as
with the alphabet, II rs a fundamen
tai doctrine OF 'Mormonism'
The false impression that the Nor
mons do not know anything about the
Savior Of mankind and are destitute Of
Bibles, has been made upon the Amer
lean public BY the preachers who have
come TO Utah, and have been disap-
pointed by their failure TO make any
great Roadway as proselyters. They
have wilfully misreprcsented the rel-
glous situation here. and like their
confrcres in the East their grand aim
seems to be IAN increase Of funds"
Let the American Tract Society send
on It's literature by the ton, Its distrl-
button win not be opposed II It con-
talns anything we do not know here,
or that win refresh our memories. or
put any truth IN a clear light It viii
be welcome, ana the Mormons" will
aid in Its circulation. But do not for
o moment suppose that any part Of
Utah is in ignorance concerning the Re-
deemer OF the world--Jesus the Christ,
the Son OF the living God.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-25
WI TING FANG Is CORRECT


NJ WI Ting Fang, Chnas represen-
tative in this country, has visited Chi
cago, and as usual he said some bril-
liant and memorable things. In an
address to the members Of the univer-
s'ty he said in part: THE people OF
the West may know more than the
Chinese about the building OF railroads,
the floating Of foreign loans, the com
bination OF capital the development
of resources and the like. All this Is
granted. But the Chinese naturally
feel that they arc in better position
to Judge what Is best for their own
interest and welfare than any outsider
can be-"
There can be no fault 70 find with
the logic Of this reasoning. The west
ern civilization certainly is superior In
many respects to that Of the Asiatlcs
but only to the nations that are far
enough advanced to put 1t TO proper
use The principle is perfectly true a
modern ocean steamer is far superior
to an Old World fishing vessel, but the
master of the latter would be perfect
~ helpless, were he, without previous
training, put In command Of one Of
those big racers, A steam pillow
is a superior agricultural implement
but to the Arab fellah who knows OF
no more perfect plow than a crooked
stick, II would be perfectly useless. II
is the same with everything, The DIFF
ferent civilizations Of the world are
but SO many machines. The more
complicated ones are useful only To
those who have been trained to mani.
pulate them to advantage. To others
they may oven become as dangerous
as would be razor IN the hands OF
an inexperienced child
The trouble with some western civil
izers Is that they ascribe to perverslty
the reluctance Of the Asiatcs to adopt
new customs and Ideas. They fail
to allow for the fact that civilization
must be u natural growth OUT OF al
ready existing roots. There would be
less friction, were Il admitted that the
Chinese know what Is best for their
interests, and II the ciylllzing efforts
were directed at guiding and advising
rather than breaking down and building
up anew
The force that win finally cIyilIze the
world must be one which is not merely
national or racial, but universal. The
Catholic church, because 1t is Catholic,
has been In position to do more good
70 the world In this respect than the
churches more or less confined TO ma
tional boundaries.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-25
THE AsIATIC STORM CENTER,

Recent Washington dispatches seem
to regard a clash between Russia and
Great Britain IA among the posslbiu-
Ties OF the near future The Tlen Tsin
affair has passed Off for the time be-
ing, but Russia stu holds that her
private agreements with China do NOT
concern other nations, and ON that
point serious differences Of opinion may
occur. The incident at Tlen Tsin IS
important only because 1t is an In.
dication OF the strained relations be-
tween the two powers that there faced
one another.
The probability, however, is that
there VIII be no war. until It becomes
manifest that Russia has designs upon
Korea. Russia In Manchuria has be.
come fact but the final disposition
OF Korea Is different question. Japan
commenced war against China over
that country She was driven back.
principally by Russia, but Judging from
reports Of the public sentiment in the
Asiatic island kingdom Russia will
never be permitted to take possession
without a struggle.
Korea is not much OF a kingdom. But
it is intimately connected with Japan,
by history and tradition. 1t Is less than
one hundred miles from the principal
island OF the mikado's realm. II is
supposed that Japan originally was set
tied from Korea, and in years past the
two countries had lively commercial
intercourse. Japan Is bound, by q sort
Of Monroe doctrine, even II never for
mally announced. TO see to It that no
other power obtains permanent footing
in the little hermit kingdom. National
pride burning desire for national
glory and confidence In the strength OF
the people prompt Japan to a course Of
defiance at this time,
Japan has an area exceeding with
nearly $4,000 square miles that OF the
United Kingdom. and population OF
about 100000. It has naval
strength OF IFS vessels. manned by $4,000
officers and men. It's army on war foot
ing numbers nearly 100000 but this
could be increased double, Were Great
Britain and Japan TO combine against
Russia, the latter would find il safer to
go slow than 10 insist that her private
treaties with China do not concern the
rest OF the world We do not believe
war in Asia is imminent, for the sim
pie reason that it would cost more
than any Of the great powers at present
is prepared to spend on such an enter
prise. But it is clear that II Russia
ever approaches TOO near Korea,
Jauan win be heard from
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-25
TETANus AND SERUM.

The practice Of using antl-toxlc In
teclions In certain diseases has lately
received a check by the discovery Of
the fact that number Of deaths Of te-
Janus or loekjaw, has resulted from
the administration Of anti-dlpht critic
serum According TO the Journal of
zoophily Philadelphia, four deaths
have occurred In the province of frevi-
co, italy; four in Bergamo, one in
Caravaggio. One baby died after treat
ment with serum IN the hospital at
Brescia. At Prato. Sesia few miles
from Noyara. FIVE dChtherltlc patients
were treated with serum, but all grew
worse instead OF better. and finally
three died from tetanus. There was
similar case in the neishborug COM
mune Of Boca, and child treated with
serum at Milan on January 9th died
OF tetanus on January 18th.
According to the New York Evening
Post. altogether twenty deaths have
occurred as result OF this serum
treatment That paper deplores these
disastrous results at a time when anti
toxin injections are supposed to "af-
ford the only protection against a
threatened Epidemic"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-25
Kew York MaII and Exnregs.

Botha has lost 1900 men within the
month, al least rs per cent of his entire
effective fore. Dewet, after arriving at
senekal, has dispersed his force doubt
less as a premllminary to It's reassem-
bling at some other point. Fourle is
reported with q commando Of 500 men
northeast OF Bloemfonteln,which should
place him IN touch with Dewet, who
seems headed toward the district in
which Botha's troops are located.
kitchener promises soon to begin oper-
atoms on large scale in that part Of
the Free state IN which Dewet and
Fourie are al large. His battering tao
ties, II they are directed by so accom-
plished a cavalry leader as French can
not but make further inr0ads on the
crippled but stlll stubborn republicans.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-25
Chicago Record,

With the news from South Africa the
visions OF an early peace In that region
vanish. The terms offered BIZ Great
Britain to Gen. Botha were as liberal
as 1t could be expected to give and more
liberal than It can be expected to offer
In the future. They provided for the
absorption OF the republics as British
colonies, but the conquerlng nation Of
fered to establish a benehcent govern
ment to lend the Beers money with
which TO rebuild their homes and tn in
corporate In the government council
to be made up Of leading Boer citizens.
Gen. Butha now announces that these
terms cannot be accepted, and that the
other leaders in the Boer cause are IN
entire accord with him
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-25

In the army appropriation bin due
provision was made for the employ
ment and pay Of spies in the Philip
pines, This fact seems to cause the for
eign military attaches at Washington
some surprise, not the fact so much as
lis frank ayowaL The fact exists. Why
not frankly ayow III A chief merit Of
our government IL It's open method OF
doing things. Ways that are dark and
tricks that are vain have no proper
place In II. What the foreign military
attaches expected, was no doubt either a
hiding Of the fact or lts disclosure IN
euphemlstic phrase,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-25
Baltimore Sun.

The position Of Great Britain ls not
unlike that Of the United States during
the civil war when Captain Wilkes. Of
the san Jacinto, took the Confederate
states commissioners from the Trent
a vessel flying the British flag. The
british government then made certain
demands upon the government Of the
United states, TO which the latter would
never have submitted under ordinary
conditions, This government could not
auord TO 90 70 war with Great Britain
az a time when all Of It's resources were
required TO cope with the South. The
British jingoes may be expected TO
swallow a great deal of humble pie"
until the South African war Is brought
TO a conclusion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-25
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

Casters Magazine OF illustrated on.
cheering has the following articles in
Its April issue: THE Russian VoIun'
teef Fleet It's organisation and equip.
mehti American Soft Coal" Some
Reasons for lis Growing Export. "Eiec.
uic Vehicles w Tram-Cars," A possible
development Of the future; Modern
Types Of British Locomotives. a review
OF designs and performances; Amer.
can TranscontIrental Railways" Part
III. The Atchison. Topeka 4 Santa Fe
The Santa re Pacific. the Great North.
err, and the Canadian Pacific Ran.
ways The Industrial Supremacy on
Great Britain Trades Union and Other
Asvers2 !nauenees Hosting Engines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-25
TRACTS FOR THE MoRMoNs.

On Sunday, March q. the annual
meeting OF the American Tract Society
was held In the Gunton.Temple Me-
mortal Church, Washington, d. c. Ad-
dresses We're delivered on the work OF
the society, which has issued between
thirteen and fourteen million publica-
lions at home and abroad, Large por-
lions Of these are In foreign languages,
as many as one hundred ana fifty Diff
ferent tongues or dialects being util-
lzed. a special work has been among
the army and navy The purpose Of
these tracts and the organization OF the
society for their distribution, Is an
nounced as "f'o diffuse a knowledge Of
Christ as the Redeemer Of sinners"
This information comes IN our press
dispatches, IN which II is stated also
that ''An effort Is being made In Utah
to place tracts In every Mormon home,
by means Of colporteur wagons and COLI
porteurs. thus reaching the children
and youth II any such effort has
materialized. the people here are not
aware OF It, The same story wat pub
lished two or three years ago IL was
announced from the pulpit In many
parts OF the country A person by the
name OF Nutting who once figured In
a small way In religious circles In this
city, was very active in proclaiming
this colporteur and tract method OF en-
deavorlng TO convert the 'Mormons,'
but nothing seems to have come Of It
in Utah
Readers OF the Deseret News two
years ago will remember that we allud-
ed TO this plan, which was called the
sheep wagon method" as the copor-
tours were TO travel with that kind Of
vehicle, having tracts, Bibles and an
organ with which to visit the country
settlements in Utah, and talk to the
people about Christ No such peram-
bulatlng mission work has yet been at
tempted, but money was solicited and
gathered for the work, among the
good church people OF the east The
dispatch to which we now refer con-
cludes with this pertinent sentence:
"An earnest appeal was made for amin
crease Of funds"
We have no doubt that many excel
lent people are engaged in the support
Of the American Tract Society Their
purpose Is pralseworthy, They have
accomplished much In printing and
scattering abroad literature, designed
10 awaken religious thought and feeling
among the ignorant and the Indifferent
They viii doubtless reap their reward
But we wish to announce to them, and
TO the American public generally. that
the money donated for the purpose of
circulating their tracts in Utah, has
not. 50 far. been expended In this d.
rection. The wagons have not appeared.
the colporteurs have not Travelled
among us, the tracts have not been dis
tributed.
Further. "the knowledge OF Christ as
the Redeemer Of sinners" is more COM
pletely difused among the Mormon"
people than any other class in Chris
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-25

So great is the amount OF revenue to
be raised by England this year that Il
Is said the chancellor Of the exchequer
IL considering the proposition to levy a
tax upon grain imported II this
should be done Il would be a confes-
sion that England Is in dire straits
England's great prosperity began when
she abolished the corn laws. and the
imposition Of grain tax would be re.
gtrded by the laborng class as re.
enactment Of them. 1t Is really doubt.
tul II II could be done; and Il done It
would almost certainly result In riots
among the people and the sure turning
out NJ Salishnrv's SovArnnianf Far
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-25
Cleveland Plain Dealer

Now 1t is officially announced in the
British parliament that negotiations
have been broken off, that Botha I'M
qualinedly rejected the terms offered
by Kitchener and that the war. or
oinsurrection," is again on In full force.
That is bit Of bad news for the British
taxpayer and Is embarrassing TO the
chancellor OF the exchequer. who has
been keeping back his plan Of raising
money for war expenses until he could
get a better Idea OF the probable dura-
tton OF hostillties. With the Transvaal
and Free State commanders again
In full action, there Is no
prospect Of material reduction Of
the British forces In South
Africa, or Of army expenditures John
Bull must continue to pay, pay. pay"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-25
San Franclsco Chroniclo

Whether the Beers have been wise or
foolish In the rejection Of Kitcheners
terms time alone viii show. II the war
they intend carrying on heneeforth il
Tor revenge, they win be inviting their
own determination, for the odds are so
enormously against them that the wag.
ing OF war successfully by them seems
impossible. They may inflct tremen-
uous loss IN men. materials and money
on the British people, and probably
WI nut there viii be very little sails
faction in that fact II II involves their
own determination, A race so brave as
me ourghers have proved to be Is
worthy OF better fate.