davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-11
WASHINGTON STAR DENOUNCES
THE ANTI-DOLE- MOVEMENT
JUDGE ABRAM S. HI

YUDGE ABRAM s. HUMPHREYS
of the Hawaiian bench has left
- for home after securing an exon
Grafton from the administration in the
face of charges which had been brought
against him by the bar association of
Honolulu. 1t is reported that he in
tends, upon his arrival at the Hawai-
ian capital, to institute a vigorous cam
paign for the removal of Governor
Dole from his position and for the APP
pointment in his stead of Harold VI.
Sewall, the last minister to Hawaii
from the United States. The report
may easily be believed, for both Judge
Humphreys and Mr.. SeWall represent
an element in Hawaii bitterly opposed
to Governor Dole and his supporters.
They have caused great deal OF trou-
BILE. They are carpet-baggerS VINO
have not hesitated to associate them
selves with and to make use of the
lowest elements in Hawaii. They so
confused the political situation there
that it was possible for Robert Wilcox
to come to Washington as territorial
ueIeSdte' " pItIS uASCLeuit upon 'hS
new island adjunct. The record of the
Sewall- Humphreys campaign is a dis
grace to American politics.
Governor Dole is despised by these
men and their followers because they
cannot manage him to suit their
wishes. He has given Hawaii an ex-
cellent administration from the outset.
when he undertook the dangerous and
difficult task of governing as president
of the provisional republic, to the pres
ent time, through all the menaces and
changes which have visited the islands.
He has held his head high above scan
dals, has striven against tremendous
odds for progress and finally in the
days of the disgraceful native-led legis-
a@AAA~~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-11

lature he saved the territory from
bankruptcy and confusion by bravely
vetoing the nonsensical and dangerous
measures passed by that absurd body
President Mckinley fully understood
the reasons why it was essential to the
welfare of Hawaii that the anti-Dole
faction should not be encouraged. He
appreciated Mr.. Dole at his true worth
and sustained him in his struggles
against the adverse elements. Presi-
dent Roosevelt is not likely to be mis-
led now by clamor against the gov
ernor who has steered Hawaii through
the tortuous channels of revolution, in
trigue and annexation. If he examines
the record and consults with those who
are familiar with the situation he will
learn that the issue which Judge Hum
phreys seeks now to raise is one of per-
sonal preferment involving a serious
choice of policies. He will find that
Governor Dole represents the safe ele-
ments In Hawaii, which snatched the
Islands from monarchical corruption,
and if supported will save them from
native corruption and incompetence
now. The American born politicians
who are now seeking to secure the up
per hand would soon precipitate per-
sonal issue of another sort. They
would utilize the ignorant kanakas to
further their own ends and to ruin
their enemies.
Hawaii is too promising territory
to be relegated now to the limbo of
political squabbIes. 1t has within it
the possibilities of rich, prosperous.
happy community, when the unrest
caused by the revolution and the an
nexation has been quieted. The best
way to reach that end is to utilize the
elements which have thus far saved
Hawaii from disgrace and disaster and
to ignore those whose tendencies are
destructive and retrogressive.
'#a%@e%He$~%%%%%@%%oA%@%%%Se
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-11

Continued On Page p.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-11

T LAST the Pacific cable is to
be Iaid-and by a, Califor-
nian. The Commercial Pac-
4 fffc Gable Company com
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-08
CLOSEST ATTENTION

70 All that goes on. The girl sits on a
sofa az one side OF the room, and In a
row OF chairs ranged along the opposite
wall. the sultors dispose themselves, az
uncomfortably as may be Imagined.
Each has his turn, with utmost fair
ness. Beginning at the end Of the line,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-08
PHOTO CONVERTED HIN.

A young government employe Of this
town who Is passing through that de-
uded period Of life which induces him
to believe that there's no possibility OF
his even approxlmating the real thing
unless he trains with the swift clique.
reached his room in pretty bad shape
the other night. lie was too weary TO
remove his clothing before turning in.
but stretched himself OUT on the couch.
He wasn't exactly an edlfyng specimen
when one Of his chums. living In the
same house. entered the room along
toward 5 o'clock the next morning 10
arouse the stretched-out youth to tile
fact that he had a job TO hold down,
and that II was time for him to be
assembling himself, In truth, the young
chap presented so typical a picture OF
that next-morning disreputability that
his chum, without awaking him. slipped
into his own room, got out his cam
era and took snapshot of The slumber-
ing roysterer. Then he aroused the
young fellow and got him 10 fix himself
up in shape for going TO his office.
4 couple of days ago the chum hand
ed to the rapid youth print from the
negative he had taken, without any
further comment than that contained
in an expressive smile. The youth
looked sheepishy at the picture, tugged
redectiyely at his whisp Of mustache
and then broke out,
Its all on holding out the photo
graph at arms length. I'm going 10
enlist"
Enlist" inquired the chum, Won
deringly Enlist in what?'
Mrs. Nations brigade Of saloon
wreckers." replied the youth. who had
been going the pace. II think she's
dead right. II not In person. thin I'm
her recruit In spirit from this minute.
She's got the right end Of It,"
The young man has tackled the pic
ture right over his mantel and taken
the pledge and every time he feels
tempted 10 go out and incarnadlne the
town, he says that he's going to look ut
the photograph. -Washington Post.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-08

Homework Ergo, he wished TO imply
Eve was an unWomanly woman.
Eve then took up the argument. She
stated her side Of the question and be-
gan proving 10 Adam just exactly what
womanly woman was.
And she has not finished yet
The "womanly woman problem had
It's inception, appropriately enough in
the beginning. II surged through dark
ages, It went into the ark, II followed
Bible history, II crOnDed up as strong
as Camembert cheese IN Ethiopia,
Babylon, Assyria and many other an
Client countries | might mention If had
geographical dictionary, It botherel
the ancient Romans who introduced Il,
along with new obsolete religion call
ed Christianity, to the savagery Of an
cient Britain Here II throve amazing
ly, Its prosperous career eliminating
perhaps few years ago in the worry
ing old "womanly woman and blOomer"
question.
LIES great. inevitable problems have
this way OF OUTLYING the ages, They are
insstent, and constantly tax the best
intellect Of man. This is notably the
case In regard to rapid transit riding.
The great seat problem, closely allied
TO the one under discussion IL irrepar-
ably and inseparably bound to every g.
cent fare purchased
This theorem gives a street car, A,
with its complement Of mixed passen-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-08

so too. But the horrible doubt that
vacllates, that thrills his lnmost be-
ING. Is whether he, the individual 81,
should offer his seat (pald for b. him,
h. in legal tender) 20 C2 1t Is very
difficult indeed; but 1t has been found
that the problem ~ simplihed by the in
PRODUCTION Of a very charming and at
tractiye c. From which II may be in
ferred that man Is, after all, but Vul-
gar fraction,
/ must insist. however, that present
day civilization shows an lmmeasur-
ably higher standard Of genuine gal
lantry than any precedlns Norlod. The
twentieth century gentleman ,"idences
true polteness In his every aclpnLto
pretty womenl How touching, too. 're
the fond attention aud the thousal.l
and one little signs Of feeling affection
manifested by the new century maiden
for her aged bachelor uncle With
Bright's disease and si0OO00Q. In gilt
edge securities, 1t shows a spirit Of
true self-sacrlflce. VIII 'ch IN n main
tain was never approached by the
rough, sordld spirit Of darker ares.
The discussion referred so at the head
OF this congomeraton OF unworthy ut
terances appeared in n responsible Jour
nal II was in continuation Of Ewes or
iginal exposition of what exactly con-
stituted a "womanly woman" Serene
IN beatinc neutrality, ! much enioved
this Corelllan article. But It was dis
appointing that the writer did not APP
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-08

down 10 later times, but In an az
preceding our own, are many fortlAe
churches, which tell OF day whe
even sanctuarles Were not safe frol
di8poiling noblemCn and greedy bril
ands Each ancient church Is sui
rounded by thick. high walls. pierce
al intervals with narrow Sits, throug
which the archers and later the nuskt
teers could aim; ana occasionally
larger portfolio Is geen, indicatin
that sometimes cahonn was necessar
Co protect the monks and their prop
erty
The most important natural featur
of Majorca. the larg st island are In
famous Dragon Caves Which are prob
ably the most extensive IN the world
They have never been fully explored
the passages being intricate and al
most lnnumerabe but some Of then
have been followed for twenty mile
on more without coming 10 the end
The Balearics are undoubtedly OF vol
canic origin, though tho subterraneal
fires burned out ages ago and lime
stone strata, penetrated eyerywher
by caverns, oyerlles the volcanic rock
In the Dragon Caves are dark. swift
UNDERGROUND RIVERS,
lakes Of unknown depth and extent
and lofty roofs which for miles ar
masses of gltterlug stalactltes. In ex
plorlng one Of them, We passed a tow
crlng stalagmIte, called El Frallt
the frlar.' because Of Its resemblance
to a coWled monk crossed strang
section known as FL Caibonera. tn
coal mines where the walls blackei
the hands Ike coal; walked beueatl
Las Aranas, the chandeliers" lin
mense clusters Of stalactites hangln
from the roof Ike clustered Candida
bra; and emerged upon a promonter
tutting out, In precarious, unfence
fashion. upon a large subterraneal
lake, At this point the guide left US
taking his torch with him and leavini
US In total darkness--only for mo
ment. but quite long enough for hu
man nerves Having clambered ove
some rocks into the next cavern, h,
hel' his light amid the opposite stall
actities IN such a way rs 70 illum
Inc the chandeliers" with wonderful
effect Below US stretched the siill
transparent sheet If water renectlni
upon It's mysterious bosom the fan
tastic columns and nlagree work sur.
rounding us. The mos, impressive o,
the caycfns yet discovered Is namet
'El Negro a lake II m0tlonless wa.
ter whose extent IL lost IN obsecurlt,
and whose soundIngs no line and plum,
met has been able TO make, IS sur.
rounded by huge columns. black a,
ink while sllghter columns hang from
above. almost to the surface Of III,
lake, II is a gruesome place, Far below
the surface OF the earth In total dark.
ness except for the feeble torch Of tn,
guide which might be extlnguished al
any moment, and by what intricate
passages We reached Il past what un.
known perls, We dared not imagine
The stalacttes are every shape and
size IN one place they form a per.
feet feudal castle, with turrets and
battlements all complete.
FANNIE Il. WARD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-08
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Iveza, Balearlc Islands, April 49,
None OF our party can tell why we
have taken a greater fancy to lyeza-
one OF the smallest and poorest Of the
Balearlc group-than to any OF the
richer and more populous Islands; but
the fact remains that we unanimously
turned to this dirty, poverty-stricken
little speck in the Mediterranean as our
chosen headquarters while Investigate
Ing the rest Of the archipelago. We
find that all the few travellers VINO
come TO these forgotten Islands seem
possessed OF the same uncxplalnable
fancy Probably II is because ones
eye for the picturesque Is so completely
satisfied here with varied and beautiiul
scenery, and because the comparatively
uncivillzed island. making no attempt
to initiate modern progress, offers such
wide contrast TO accustomed things;
and the chief delight in wandering over
the world, you know, lies in seeing what
does not exist at home. lveza Is only
about twenty-five miles long, By thlf-
teen wide. and is covered with steep
mountains, enclosing tiny valleys-the
latter inconceiyably fertile, because OF
the torrents rushing everywhere down
the hillsides II contains but one town
its port and capital, which is also
named 1yeza. but generally known
hereabouts as La cuidad, "The CITY.
Its MEDIEVAL walls and quaint FORUM
cations cling to steep hillside over
hanging a deep. commodious bay
The ancient Romans. who long pos
scssed II, called the place Ebusus. In
course Of centuries and under other
masters, IL became Ibiza and on most
European maps Is today written iHeza'
Its population Is probably about seven
thousand: while that OF the whole ISL
and-which Is really one continuous
struggling village. being divided into
many parishes, each with It's church
and cluster OF houses-does not exceed
thirty thousand. 1t ID strange that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-08

hoods. The proyerbial untldness of
lyeza women is the more unaccount-
able because I'm all other islands. clean
illness and healthfulness 80 hand In
hand IN Majorca and Minorca. only a
few miles away, the housewives Guido
the Dutch in their perpetual scrubblng
In Palma II is funny sight In the
early morning to see every housewife
busy at the same task With bucket
of llme-water and long-handled
brush. each goes forth before the lark
Is stirring. Standing IN the middle OF
the narrow streets. they 20 all over the
outside of their houses with the brush
dipped IN the solution of lime washing
even the roofs and chimneys and finally
the sidewalks, keeping up meanwhile
such a babel Of conversation that 20
sleep anywhere Is impossible and one
might as Wen come forth and enjoy the
fun. Thus no villages In the world are
more delightfully."- clean Seen from
atar, their snow-white walls against a
dark background chestnut or olive
green, they look like fairy abodes
of purest marble, and they are not like
the "whited sepulchres' VI old being
treated merely on the outside. but the
interiors are equally immaculate
Speaking Of the women's chatter-the
language OF the Balearics Is a linguist-
ic mosaic resembling no other on the
globe While the scant upper class
common dialect Is a marvel TO phllolo-
glsts, composed OF words from the
Gothic. Greek Arabic Latin, Phoeni-
and Italian s8ndwiched In. perhaps all
IN the same sentence together with
idioms whose origin no philologIst has
yet been able 10 determine This Is not
so much wonder remembering what
mongrel population # is the islands
having been conquered and settled at
various periods by all the nations Of the
earth each of which left descendants
to mix the Island race still more.
Especially In lyeza, the inhabitants
cling 10 che old-iime native costumes,
and are In character
ALMOST A COUNTERPART
OF heir near neighbo g. the Aribs-jeal-
Gus and turbulent among themselves,
given to eternal fcuds, like the Corsi-
cans, but governed by Arab laws Of
hospitality as laid down in the Koran;
Whose bread ! have eaten he Is
henceforth my brother He who tastes
my salt Is sacred, neither ! nor my
household shall attack him Bring corn.
wine and fruit for the passing stranger
Give the one who departs from thy
tents the latest horse Let him who
would 60 from thee take the fleet drom-
edary; reserve the lame one for thy
self"
Therefore, being the favored "stran-
ger" You may journey unattended
throughout the length and breadth Of
the Islands, in perfect safety so far as
the people are concerned; whereas. II
TO the manor born you might often
be IN deadly peril Of the robbers sling
or the murderous vendetta. Even lit
tie lyeza has its good roads, for mule
back travel There are few wheeled
vehicles but a delightful long days
jaunt in the saddle uay be made from
the port. at the southern end Of the is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-08
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~~>~~N~xv~~~~~~~~~S~~~~

gers those Of the male persuasion, Il,
usually politely referred to as car
hogs" 1t Is required to be demonstrate
ed that b is fast relapsing to his former
state of boorlsh barbarism. There en-
tiers A at the next stop a womanly
woman, c, carrying in small packages
q weight or so of dry goods.
immensely interested in his reading
matter, But, nevertheless, the breast
Of each base brutal, guilty 3 Is torn
from a horrible doubt and conflicting
emotions without number To each
individual b II is as Gear as mock
turtle that strap hanging Is a pleasant
pastlme and that someone ought 70
practice It in place Of c, who stares
around the car and evidently thinks
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-08

ply her theory TO personalities. Does
she, for instance consider Mrs Nation
'Womanly woman2'
Mrs Nation, | understand, Is to con-
duct town for a year. II viii be a
beautiful town-to live out Of There
will be no drinking. God forgot. you
see, when He made us thirsty; II was
all a mistake. That, thanks TO Nation,
is all going TO be made straight again.
The streets will be clean. for the chill
dren 70 play in; 50 that in Carrietown
they will not need TO go into the horrid
green fields and the nasty. dirty woods
OH Il viii be such a lovely place!
Only. the worry win be when the in
habitants die. Where will they 20
then? Heaven Will not be Of much use
clearly. st. Louis Republic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-08
JAUNTS the III BALEARIC ISLANDS
Curious Things in a Remarkable Archipelago-The Gus
toms OF Misunderstanding Done in Patoons-Primi-
tive Amusements
nrnnnnru

Iveza should be so rarely visited as to
have passed almost out Of
THE MEMORY OF MAN.
lying as It does, only sixty miles from
the coast Of Spain and not much more
from Algiers-almost on the main high
way 81 the sea between the Strait OF
Gibralter and the Suez canal, directly
In the track OF thousands OF steamers.
that never call. Perhaps its reputation
for insalubriety has something 10 do
with this extraordinary avoidance.
There 10 no denying that 1veza town rs
one OF the diriest on earth, and very
hot bed OF sickness. While all the rest
OF the archipelago Is as a santarium
for healthfulness. the towns surprising
even Holland for immaculate Cieanb-
ness. Iveza alone Is haunted the whole
year through by diphtheria, scarletina,
measles, typhoid smallpox. yellow fever
indeed every disease peculiar TO child
hood and TO the tropics. The cause
is purely-or should we say impurely-
local, directly traceable to Astounding
filth and absence Of municipal regula-
tions. All slops and refuse are thrown
into the streets and the cutters reek
with filth OF every variety Medter-
ranean tides are very slight and as
a natural consequence. the beautiful
harbor-choked with decsying garbage,
dead animals and all manrer OF abom-
inatlons-is more odorlferous than was
the Waterfront OF Havana in the palm
lest days Of the Spanish methods The
town has always been In this condition
and the mortality. especially among
children. enormous; but the people
attribute It 10 the dispensation ~ Prov
ldence. 10 be injured with patience I'M
III the Christening hand Is lifted. and
20 on in the same old way OF criminal
neglect. Another practice In lveza
tends to still further disseminate dis
ease. when n death occurs. no mat
ter from what cause. II is customary
for all the friends OF the family 20 as.
semble In the
HOUSE OF MOURNING
to give farewell Kisses to the face OF
the dead; and then they wonder why
new cases OF smallpox. diphtherla, or
what not. appear In other nslghbor-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-08
HOUSE OF MOURNING

to give farewell Kisses TO the face OF
the dead: and then they wonder why
new cases OF smallpox. diphtherla, or
what not, appear In other nelghbor-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-08

nearest the east, the first gentleman
crosses the room, hits down beside me
girl with his back TO the rest OF the
company, and for ten minutes talks TO
her very rapidly. In tones audible TO her
alone. or course he does his best to
make as favorable an Impression as
possible. I'm the short time allowed him
If the over-stays his limit or endeaVois
to occupy an undue share Of the youhs
woman's attention the others remind
him of It by bosterous coughing ana
scrapng their feet upon the moor
Should he rashly persist in the error
of his ways. he is more than likely 10 ne
presently seized by the coat4collar and
trousers-seat. and pitched out OF doors
Incidents are common Of suitofs VINO
would not heed the warming beng
murdered by enraged competitors
The amusements OF the rustic popu-
lation are crude enough. The fayoflle
fun is known az an Joch del Gall ana
Is similar 20 "ll Gallino' of Mexico.
dead rooster Is suspended from IN,
branch of tree. by cord tied around
his legs Competitors In the game az
bllndf0lded led some distance from thC
tree turned around several times ana
then ordered to advance upon Inc COCK
--he who succeeds IN cutting II down
with q sword, being entitled TO solnt
sort Of prize or course, after thc
turning. the blindfolded youth IS ut,
torly bewlldered as to directions; ana
his antics -slashing the air. yards away
from the Cock--are as ludicrous as the
attempts 10 pin on the tan Wnloh
we used TO see when donkey parties
we're fashionable. Scattered All over
tptaragfinu E.D-
man remains. Nearly all the roads ana
bridges now I'm use were built by the
Romans two thousand years ago ana
after twenty centuries are ns solid as
ever The Romans held every strategic
point by means of fort, and theh
castles were placed. with infalllDle
Judgment in situations where they
COMMANDED THE ENTRANCE
to passes, the vital points oil
every road. The ponderous prluBes
constructed with enormous slollcS
and cement, seem as inVlnciple To-
time as the everlasting hllls. one Oh
these ancient roads, probably CON
structed about the time that Christ
was born, leads through the main gate
way. Il Iyeza's medieval walls, OH IN
10 The country: and all day long II is
crowded with water peddlers and their
donkeys, who as In most of old spain
supply the Balearic villages with wa.
ter. Happily there are few wheeled
vehicles in these Acadian Islands, and
no heavy tires TO cut up the roads. The
unshod hoofs Of the little donkeSs'
and the bare feet of men and women,
make no impression upon Roman pave
ments Of basalt periphery and gran
itc,
There are other ruins, much older
than the Roman struetures--so old, In
fact. that nobody knows their origin.
Most OF them are In the form OF round
towers. similar TO those Of Ireland,
Taljots. Bllethons and Megalithlc en-
closures--a subject too lxlgthy to
touch upon az this time. Coming
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-08

noon. Adam. with the mir Of a man
owning property. said. Very well, my
dearl" A little later on, when 1t came
to tea time and there was no clean cups
and saucers Adam coughed. This pro-
wing OF small avail he gave Eve clear
~ 10 understand that It was positively
her duty as woman to see to all The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-08
THE WOMANLY WOMAN.

10 -uUuuuuIUuuu
"O" pleasant and homelIke II was
" as4ih stumble across our old friend,
,. -'.eus'lon on the "womanly wo-
>. 4a'n started this quite a while ago.
|. you remember, positively refused
'ssh Ip any more dishes that after.