davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-10-03
On the Vatican Negotiations
CONTINUED from 1st page.5

uenyiHB Ine mlSlOn having anything
to do with diplomacy, it's head, eth.
er through the influence of the Ro-
man atmosphere, or with the view of
reaching a success superior to that
which he eventually obtained, was
acting as though he had that diplo-
matte character which his govern
ment seemed so anxious to deny
him. n
This writer goes on to say that
there was evidently a fear on the
part of the American authorities
that the Italian government would
look upon the mission and negotia.
tions as recognition of the Pope's
temporal sovereignty and thus "be
offended at the new departure" He
shows that the apprehension of thus
giving offense was needless, not be-
cause the Italian government would
not take that view of the matter, but
because it would not be offended at
such recognition of the Pope by the
American Government. On this
point he says:
ITALY herself, with the law of
| guarantees passed by the Italian
government in May, 1871, recognized
in the Pontiff the quality and attri-
butes of a sovereign, and therefore
| Italy cannot be, and is not, offended
with those powers, Catholic or other
wise, which entertain diplomatic re-
| lations with the Holy See. In fact,
her best friend and ally. Germany,
has two legations accredited TO the
| Vatican, one from Prussia and one
from Bavaria; the Gear, although the
head of another religion, and having
only 100000 Catholics among his
subjects, in 1896, after twenty-seven
years interruption, re-estab1ished
diplomatic relations with the Papa.
cy; and finally, to quote an even
more striking example, the King of
! Portugal, cousin of the King Of Italy,
maintains in Rome an embassy to
the Vatican, and mere legation to
the Quirlnal"
In confirmation of his statement
that there was an apprehension in
America that the mission might be
looked upon as recognition of the
Pope's claim to temporal sovereign.
ty, this writer quotes from two let.
tiers that he had received from Am
erica strongly iisavowing any such
purpose. One of these was from "the
editor of the best-known paper in
New York." and the other was from
"a prominent writer in Washington
who is In close touch with the men
now in power" The latter wrote:
Judge Taft does not go as am
bassadpr or envoy, and there has
never been any intention on the part
of the Government of sending one
although it has been strongly urged
by both the Ireland and CorrigaH
factions. There is to be no recogni
ton of the temporal power, directly
or indirectly; let that be distinctly
understood"
So there was one point with re
gard to which Archbishop Irelant
was in perfect accord with that fac
ton of the Papacy in this country
which he has since felt called uper
to publicly rebuke. And that in re
gard to which he was perfectly a
greed with the other faction, and Ii
behalf of which he has been more
active than anybody else, is some
thing that is far more inimical to the
welfare of the United States than is
that which he SO positively and pub
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-10-03
(To be Continued )

The INDEPENDENT 80 cents per
month.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-10-03
Claus Spreckels 4 Co.,
BANKERS
HONOLULU
HONOLULU

San Ffonoisso Agsnts.-THE -
INA TTONAL BANK OF SANFR
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-08-14

the waste was but one pound per
hour This cooler costs just Sil.05
for material
will give rs brief a description ~
the manner OF making aS possible.
For n room OF any size make bottom
first Of four or siN-inch flooring. To
start, cut flooring enough for first
course, the width 81 the room is 10 be
aud length; take twoby two inch strips,
lay them down Is inches apart, and
on them lag two thiclsncsscs Of best
odOrles building paper, and On these
strips nail the flooring Turn the
floor over. % naked strips will he
uppermost (the strips are three
inches shorter all around than tho
flooring). Now put on two more
thicknesses Of paper and lay on
flooring flush with strips, Cut m.
other set ~ strips THREE inches short
er than the foar you now have; lay
on these two more thickuessrs ~
paper, and put un last course Of
flooring.
You now have two perfect dcad.air
spaces, which arc hrttcr noncuu-
duCtors than any filling. and will o.
ways be sweet Inside Of room
sides are put on same rs bottom, cv-
cept NJ the corners. where. as % mat
Ter of prccau;ion, always put an
extra thickness Of paper, AZ 1 add
the flooring. In height ~ building
leave enough room overhead for ice
chambcrl two feet six inches r. about
right Now comes the principal
feature of the room, namely. the lee
racks
Four inches below where the two
foot siN.inch line is from the cell
ing Of the cooler nail securely two
by four scautiing on long way Of
cooler up, and three inches apart.
These drip boards rest just over
drain; four inches ~ room enough.
Directly under the thrce-inch space
and two or three inches lower down.
place cuncayc two 10y skies, one end
resting on drain and other end o IT..
tie higher. Nuu now have an open
pan, can see ice every six inches.
but no water can drop on the floor
The drip boards are not fastened, hut
can he taken down and washed read.
lily. The rack for ice IN not fas.
tened, but can be removed NJ any
time. Make doors on same plan as
sides and bottom. This room. built
Ms above, will hold the same degree
Of temperature at at, times, and il
very inexpensive. Outside can he FIN
ished with cornice and panel york
II one $50 desires. Put on two or
three coats OF paint. anyway.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-08-14
COLLECTING TARIFF TAX.
Republican Protective
Byatem.

In the last report Of the secretary
OF the treasury there is a statement
on page ia. of cuStoms and receipts
and expenditures, that shows the
amount received at each port of en-
try aud the number OF persons en-
ployed 20 collect II and'the salary they
received. The receipts at some Of the
ports are 80 absurdly small that II is
a wonder that Mr.. Shaw, our new re-
former, In charge of the treasury, does
not turn his attention 20 a reforma-
tion OF this abuse instead Of following
his present principal occupation Of per-
ambulating about on pleasure excur-
hions at government expense.
The frat place on the list that
strikes attention il Beaufort, n. e..
where the expenses Of the two em-
ployes Of the government were ST.
4ai.5I, while they collected only the
paltry sum Of SAFE. This shows that
every dollar collected cost the tax
payers s362.75. Bridgeton, n. j., did
not make quite as bad n showing;
there the Nix employees of the govern
mcnt collected SsO.l7 and their expense
account was &i,is9.GS, OF sls.5s expend-
ed for each dollar collected.
Al Natchez, Miss, she amount col
lccted was five dollars and the collector
received $500, This lonesome colored
gentleman doubtless amused himself
by sitting on the landing and watch
ing the mHjestio Mississippi roll by,
with an occasional spell at fishing to
relieve the monotony The New Hamp-
shire republican politicians evidently
were more powerful with the admins.
trntion, for they succeeded In en-
balming nix Of thcir clanSmeu In office
at Portsmouth, who collected s27s.36.
receiving S5,6i5.sl for their laborious
duties. There arc q number Of other
ports that make returns Of similar
magnitude, which shows that our high
protective tariff l. an expensive lux
ury 90 the taxpayers, requiring expcn.
sive machinery az every spot a vessel
eau land Why are these so-called
ports not closed and the waste and ex.
pense Of keeping collectors Of Gus
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-08-14

! he Americans, with the position
they assume IN the world as protectors
Of two continents. need feet as large
as that Of France, and an army OF 3O,-
900 men so oyer.ofIicered 10 all grades.
and so oyersupplied with artillery, en-
gineers and transport, that II can be
expanded at a months notice with
trained reseryistS TO 10000 men. This
Is by no means q large fleet for No pow
crful a state ns the union, seated on two
great oceans, with an immense length
Of coast, and with a policy aud aspirin.
lions which can be FULFILLED only hy
strength at sea. II Is very small
army In proportion to population. hard
IS more than one-half Of what Great
Britain thinks indispensable, after
striking out Of the account the force
she maintains IN India and the colonies.
london Spectator.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-08-14
DRIFT OF OPINION.

The Iowa republicans seem to
have been taking the adfninistrntion's
antitrust campaign seriously,-De.
troit Free Press.
Senator cullom, Of Illinois,
finds that his constituents are prae.
tieally unanimous in desire for tariff
revision. Other republican statesmen
are making similar a!4rcverF. This
renders more certain the impending
defeat Of republicanism. the party OF
vhe high protective tariff and the tar
liberated frustss--Sst. Louis Republic.
The regulation Of the trusts and
the proper protection % the Indnsf rial
GLASSES are the most vital problems
that confront the nasionai govern
meni to-day. Thry should be settled
In businessiike manner and not Al.
lowed 10 be the football Of political
demagpgnes. In . prosperous country
there should ne roHfepted psopie.
II workmeu receive fair living warss
social conditions eannct be tlisfurGs1
he labor troubles Boztoa Globe.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-08-14

Sword and hilt handles are the fash
enable finish to the umbrella Of the
moment. They are not particularly
pretty nor easy 10 grasp. nor In any
other way appealing 10 the taste and
comfort, but they SAVIOR OF "thc nil.
ingtary." and that IA all that is asked
for nowadays. Most Of the libraries
have found IL necessary TO make up n
list OF books upon something pertain
Ing In the rcmotest way 10 Spain and
the Spaniah. The demand for "Don
QuiAote," both at bookahop aud H.
brary, IL enormous. Those who never
read the romance before are convinced
that now Is tho accepted time for do
ing so, while those 10 whom IL Is u
thrice.told tale tnke pleasure In re-
ncwing the acquaintance NJ such an
appropriate Heason.--st Louis Re
public.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-08-14
CALIFORNIA PLUM CARRIER.

on each side, leaving spaces "a
inches 60 2 inches wide. Two strong
cleats three-quarters by one.half
inch hold the top firmly. and permit
circulation of air where the pack.
ages nre piled up; aud 40 IA -inch
wire nails fastsn the package 10.
gethe-. The fruit IL packed In four
baskets of the form shown. They
are ga inches square at the bottom.
at the top, and inches deep. hold
ing tsife less than , quarts. They
are made OF splints one-twentieth
inch thick, ventilated at the corners
and sides. a half-ineh strip of tin
pinehed tightly around the top gives
the basket surprising iiFmnrAs
Each basket weighs ~ ounces, and
the whole package about pounds.
Rural New Yorker.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-08-14

toms aud other officials saved? These
expensive ofiice-proyidinE ports are
among the beauties Of the protective
system that has generally grown up
and expanded.
The politicians who control the aP-
pointment Of the collector Of customA
and other officers I'M these places with
their political strikers and use them
10 control cnucuses and conventions
and assess them for contributions to
campaign funds.
Hence they are all ardent protection
lists, not only for the reason that the
system protects their friends who
control the trusts and combines, but
also because Il gives them an oppor-
tunity To ensconce some Of their polit-
zeal strikers in snug bcr,hs with little
or no work aud good pay.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-08-14
MISLEADING THE PEOPLE.
"is An ThinKs 60 All asa," Ia Chair
naan Babeeck'E Advice 90 RE-
publican Speakers,

The extraordinary division In the
ranks OF the republicans in congress
on Cuban reciprocity and other POI
litical questions, j. to be carried into
the campaign Tor the election of con
grcsEmen.
Iha; reliable organ Of tho admins
traiiou, The Washington Star. IN its
isrut Of July. quotes an interview with
Mr. Babcock the chairman Of the re-
publican congressional committee, on
the plan ~ campaign which he Is about
To inauguraic in which, after saying
the literary feature would be- subordi-
mated to the speechmaking. he says;
The marty has new doctrine and new
policies. or course thc people know
what they are. They have breu reading
about them but what they have read
for the most Was the newspaper reports
pf our dpinEs IN congress and President
kc'yeNoltH uttcrauces. While these re-
ports vvr" accurate, Newspaper space o.
so limited they could not explain many
questions as Intelligent speakers can tx.
plain them.
Commenting on this, the star. with
partisan zeal wakes enthusiastic on
the opportunity this plan offers TO
fool the voters, for Ii says:
ono advantage recognised In this plan
81 campaign Is the latitude which Will
lie allowed orators IN discussing tho is-
surs best suited to particular communl-
ties For example. In the east Chairman
Payne and Representative DalEcll ~ the
ways and means committee viii shout
for y" mrin changes and viii whodl II
up along that line for all there 81 IN II.
with tine serene Enforcement Of the cogn-
puigu committee out west the revision
lst orators Will demand reduction Of
some ~ the higher tariff schedules. such
ma steel. iron. glass tin. ctr.-atii with
the serene Endorsement OF the committee.
lO Minnesota. Mr. TaWney will bcrate
Cuban reciprocity. while south ~ him, In
kansas. his colleague on the ways and
means committee. Mr. Long will defend
that policy
There VIII be labor orators Tor New
Jersey and Pennsylvania, depicting the
benefits ayrruing 70 labor under repub-
U.U policies. there will he antitrust
orators tor agricultural districts who will
mak" the weikin ring with denuuCiatiOn
of the outupll and threats of their rx-
termination. There viii be German ora.
torn, and Scandinavian orators and ltul.
Ian orators. each appealing after hiH own
fashion TO people 20 whom he talks In
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-08-14

From testing the best milking cow
are found out. aud 1t Is wonderful how
animals are discovered TO be suod
mixers when 4 whole twcisemuEth
Is taken. which yet have never yielded
very large quantity ut one time,
while, on she other hand. animals
which have yielded an enormous uunn-
iisy over n short time and have had
great notice taken OF them are really
poor mixers where their total yield
for ~ months Is summed up. The
cow that Yields moderate quantity
over aine, ten or eleven months IL the
sort ~ have 20 breed from, and Il Is
cnsy bs record that this Il found out.
u addition TO this. the quality Of the
mills must be taken Into account. and
II Is desirable to test this srem time
70 time nizo.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-08-14
TEDDY's FARcIcAL ATTACKS.
The ADMINISTRATOR Antitrust
HIun WIN Net Go with
the People.

Representative GriRgs, chairman of
the democratic congressional commit
tee, loses no time in reminding the
republicans and President Roosevelt
how open to ridiculc they will be
for suddenly discovering that there
is need of federal Legislation against
trusts. DO they want TO make the
campaign one huge joke? Or is their
antitrust demonstration merely a
passing feint7 Mr.. Griggs puts the
case Eungently. While actually In
session, with congress In their com
plcte control, the republicans did not
lift a finger, did not even peep or
mutter, against the trusts, says the
New York Post. On the contrary,
they applied their fine brute major.
ity 10 voting down every proposal of
the democrats really to do something
20 restrain and punish the monopo-
lies. How, then, can IL ne taken an
other than pure farcc, or the coolest
impudence, for the republicans 20 go
about the country declaring that Il
Is necessary to keep them In power
IN order 90 curb the trusta7 The
question viii be thrown into Presl-
dent R9osoyclt's face with every
speech he makes. He will be asked
TO state whether the whole thing Is
n sham. whether he haa flung himself
into the movement with the rash en-
thusiasm of youthful ignorance, or
whether he has maturely considered
II, and II In the fight TO stay. Now
we beg to assure him again that the
only way In which he can make his
sincerity and determination entirely
clear in this business {. frankly to
say that he stands ready "a aee the
tariff breastwoTks uf the trusts lev.
eled 90 the ground. II he does not
mean TO fight Ms one beateth the cir,
that ~ the blow he must be pre-
pared to deliver.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-08-14
PACKAGE FOR PLUMS.
asse Fruit brewers Comes from
California.

One Of the best choice fruit pack.
ages seen in this market Il that in
which California plums are rrcen ed.
See cut, bottom upward, 10 show
method of ventilation. II Is iGxI6xis.
inches. inside measurement. The
top consists Of two pieces "a inches
wide-and thrcc-sixteenth inch thick.
and the bottom and sides are Slated
with one-qunrter-inch material IA
inches wide. ON the bottom and 2
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-08-14
CataHh Of Stomach.

1T Is with pleasure ! recommend Pc
rlna as a tonic 81 unusual merit A
large number ~ prominent members Of
the different Orders with which have
been connected have been cured BY the
use Of Peruna Of cases 81 cAtarrh Of
iho Stomaeh aud head; also In kidney
complaint and weakness Of the pelvic
organs.
1T tones up the system. aids diges-
ton, induces sleep, and IL well worthy
the confidence ~ sufferers Of the above
complaints. III. +. Emory.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-08-14

Aunt liarriCt--Fur mercy's sake
where have you and Mr.. Swcctscr been
al the afternoon?
Miss Kuice-O We have only beer
hunting FOR four.leufcd clover. We
have had such a lovely time!
And how many four-leayed cl0yers
did sou fnd?"
why, come to think Of Il, we didn't
find any, did we, Charley ?'-Boston
TrauEcr,pf,
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-08-14

the Interests 81 the republican party and
Tor tho election % d republican house Of
representative
Here We have the nome organ OF
the administration taking evident de-
light in this attempt To mysiify the
psuplc of the United State aud de-
libcratcly. through the irrcsP ausible
mouths 81 e lot % trust paid spell
binders, make the republicans of the
country believe their political nrpira-
tiuus are 60 be- adopted by the men
they are invited to elect to represent
them Such an audncious plan has
bren iu part attempted before but
never openly advocated by the news
paper organs of the party with the
serene Endorsement of the campaign
committee"
With what delight will the intelii.
gent republican voter who II fortu-
nate enough to he appraised Of this
deliberate attempt TO deceive them,
hang on the words Of the orators
who assure them that black Is white.
How enthusiasts he will be for the
congressional candidate, who has
pledged himself 90 Il platform that Is
being openly ridiculed and derided
Just 0ycT the border in the adjoining
congressional district. What will he
the feelings 81 this intelligent voter
when he reads the speech 81 Prcsi-
dent Roosevelt and hears the next
evening the candidate 81 his party
or the trust-ppid spellbinder openly
contradicting the presidcnt cad
promising IN entirely different pol
les. The partisan may close his
eyes 20 the consequence and vote
the straight ticket; there are others
who may be disgusted with the eyi.
dent insincerity of his party and stay
at home. What a picnic IL will be
for the democrats. They will iibe
and ieer at their unfortunate repub-
lican brethren and ask them: Where
they are att"
II Mr. Hanna should venture out.
side If the confines of Ohio into the
wild. 81 Wisconsin fer instance,
where several republican congression-
nj conventions have declared for tar
IN revision. will nc talk In unison
with tho platform or with that Of
his own state and congressional dis
trict?
How win the cabinet officers fare
under like conditions? for Il 10
stated the president has requested
them to take the stump like himself;
dorpcment Of tho campaign commit
tee" This will follow the injunction
Of being an things to all men.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-08-14

100000 80 s-s-s-a-s-s-s-s-s-~-sas-
The only safe course 10 take j. TO keep
the blood puro. digestion good, and
sleep regular No remedy equals IN all
rcapects, Feruna for these purposes, II
the system il run down and weakened
by catarrh, Pcruna rcuovutes and re-
juvenatcs the nerves and brain.
A book on the catarrhal diseases Of
summer will be mailed la any address.
upon request, hy The Pcruna Medicine
Co.. Columbus. Ohio.
The above testimonials are only two
81 30, 900 letters received touching tho
merits ~ PerunR Bs catarrhal tonic
No morc useful remedy 10 tone up the
system has ever been devised nv the
medical profession.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-08-14

The province Of Louisiana wa,
granted to Anthony Crozart for /,
years 10y Louis XIV. September a.
l7l2. atturwnrd TO the Western com
puuy Company Of the In,iicsD for 2,
years, and was then ccded back to the
crown In 1890; To Spain. February 10,
1868 Formal possession was given
August II. 1869; Louisiana receded "a
France by treaty Of ST. lldefonso, DC.
tubcr /, $500.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-08-14

"BrtEs," sah Csseius. when Marc An
tony hEd mohiaksd two or three corps 81
lsyioHs and got his eight inch rapid FIRE guns
into play, " have no longer any stomach
for War."
We'll" replied Bru.us. after he custom
ary live minutes fgr thought, having ~
more casps belt we migai as vel laY down
our arms
And Il ioak CacsAT another five minuie,
90 figure ont the deadly eutcndre that ia,
N the words 81 The noblekt Roman Of then
ali Portland 0rrrunian.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-08-14
gssaa@A.s~ -~r--v.sA..ssa rs'ss.s, g i.lp
'fi1|Ifi;5,1j5yl!E q
&vd SlgEFIS
DAIRY REFRIGERATOR.
siaw n Dakota Farmer Constructed
an Effective CoSier at som-
iAaf Expense.

In lss2 ] put small room In q
South Dakota creamery that would
hold COO pounds of butter. writes
BuH Jersey, in lioard's Dairyman.
The creamery room was 80 small
that the refrigerator stood only four
feet from the boiler, very trying
position. but for all that the TEN.
perature was at a. degrees. We are
using a chest that built that holds
600 pounds Of one-pound prints and
300 pounds of ice. / have often
weighed the drip, and, when the
room was up to % or 100 degrees
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-08-14

Forbes-''Why win you he seen with
stryke5y he Is nothing but dead beat,
and rvcryoD knowa ~ Grimes That's
all right But 1t Is such a pleasure 10 be-
With a man who IL always ready to feed
your vanity, even though you know he IL
doing Z ior the drink you are going 10 give
IN. boston Transcript.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-08-14

81 would worry less about Henpeck
going 60 war" said his fond mother
III he could only speak Spanish. II
might save his life acme time"
Don't you worry about him,
snapped Mrs. Iienpeok. Hell never
get near enough the spnniards 10 talk
60 them."-Detrnit Free Press.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-08-14

Courthouscs were built with little re-
gard for the needs Of the counties. Out
In western KgnshS Is n courthouse cost
ing $4,000 With scarcely a load OF
wood in the county, there is handsome
fireplace in every Office. The total pop.
ulation Of the county Is but 1900. ard
the bonds Of the county have not yet
been reduced. Several Courthouses,
through the process Of mechanics liens
aud other legal processes, have come 10
be owned by individuals, who have been
puzzled 10 know what 10 do with them.
Charles MORGAN, in Harper's Maya.
zine.