davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-04-19

alasi and alack! that embodiment
OF all the proprieties was still smart.
ing with the thought that in few
short weeks she would be thrown
once more on the cold charities of the
world, and desire for vengeance had
taken possession of her gentle
breast; therefore she thought a
rather smiling thought which she did
not put into words. She simply ac-
quiesced.
Soon his majesty's mails were in
creased by various square missives,
on their way to all the fashionable
quarters of the town, announcing
that Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Holmes Greene
would be "At Home" on Thursday
evening, March Goth, and requested
the pleasure of the company of Mr..
and Mrs. Blank. Now as neither Mr..
nor Mrs. nor the Misses Blank
had the faintest idea who Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Holmes Greene were, the
cards, In most cases, found rest in the
waste paper basket; while the High
church aristocrats said, what ex-
traordinary people to be giving q
party like that ON the eve of Good
Friday"
Mrs. Greene was inclined to be un-
easy that she received no replies, but
Mrs. Stewart, still with the desire
for vengeance, assured her that IL
was not good form to acknowledge
any invitation, and she was COM
forted. In the meantime prepare
tions for the dance went on apace,
and soon the great day arrived.
A proud and happy woman was
Mrs. Greene, as, clad In violet velvet,
she gazed on the solemn black-coated
walters who had taken possession of
the house. Downstairs the floors were
waxed, upstairs the card tables were
set out. The supper, under the di.
rection of the smartest caterer in
town, promised to be what Mrs.
Greene called ''rechurchy," and Aow.
ers and palms were everywhere.
But time went on, and so far no
guest had arrived. Nine, then half.
past nine; Mr.. and Mrs. Joe smiled
less and less. Ten. then they ceased
to smile at all. The solemn walters
began to glance at one another, and
to hold their hands over their
mouths, while Mrs. Stewart smiled
softly. Eleven, Mrs. Green could bear
it no longer, but broke down and
sobbed. declaring that never, no
never, would she ask fashionable peo-
pie to the house again.
The walters departed. and left
them enough salads, jellies, ices, etc,
ETC., to last year, and this was the
end of the j. Holmes Greenes.
The Joe Greens now seek fellow
ship with various other comfortable
souls who are content to gaze on
high life from afar.-Canadian Mag
azine.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-04-19
InsIsted on His Rights.

Some parents still believe in the old
adage that sparing the rod spoils the
child. An Indiana paper tells of one
OF this class who strobe into the
schoolhouse and confronted the teach
er after the scholars had been dis
missed for the day.
II understand you whipped my boy
this morning." he began angrily.
Eyes, sir, did," the terrified teach
er responded, "but I did not whip him
severely"
That's what I'm complaining
about" rejoined the parent; "you
didn't wallop him half enough. Now,
look here. am one Of the largest
taxpayers in the school district, and
my boy is entitled to as good whal-
ing as you give any other boy. I'm
derstand that. If you slight him
again you'll hear from me. Good aft
ernoon, sir!"-Youth's Companion.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-04-19

The hum and whirl OF 1925 separate
manufacturing establishments are
heard in Wayne county. making II the
busiest county in the state; Kent coun-
ty comes next, with 092 establishments;
Saginaw has 616; Bay, 567; and Wash
tenaw, 535. The other n counties in
the state each have less than 500 es-
adjustments. OF the nearly 200 sep
arate industries in the state, black
smithing and wheelwrighting has the
greatest number Of establishments,
totaling 1880, and lumber and timber
production comes next, with 1,705.
This last-named industry also en-
ploys the greatest number Of men of
any other industry in the state, q, 100:
and machine shops come next
with force of 1902 men. and furni-
ture factories, with 1850 men. No
other single industry in the state en-
ploys over 5000 men, and the majority
give employment to 1000 or less. =
WILLIS 8. EDISON.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-04-19

Detroit has over 100 separate man
ufacturing industries, Grand Rapids
has over 30 Saginaw over 3s, Bay City
over 81, Jackson over 80, Kalamazoo
over 80, and Muskegon over "a.
The number of manufactures in Sc
cities and villages of the state whose
population is under 20 900, totals 1893;
the capital invested $65,566, 100; the
wage earners 1889; the value of pro-
duction, 9,s67,977:
Albion, Benton Harbor, Cheboygan,
Cold Water, Dowagiac, Hillsdale, Niles,
st. Joseph, Sault Ste. Marie, Three Riv-
ers, Traverse City and Ypsilanti each
have a manufacturing production val
ued at over 100000 and less than
$4,000, 900.
Adrian, Alpena, Ann Arbor, Cadil-
lac, Lansing, Ludington, Marquette,
Owosso and Pontiac, each have man.
ufacturing production valued at over
100000 and less than S., 200, 900.
OF the SO cities under 10000 popula-
tion six have a production valued at
over 100000. Detailed information
in regard to these six cities is given
in the following table:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-04-19
PARTISAN INsINcRRITY.
How senator Hanna Exposed the
Poltroon Methods Of Democratic
Opponents.

Senator Hanna cleverly exposed the
insincerity Of the partisan opposition
to the ship subsidy bill when, just be-
fore the vote was taken on the passage
OF the measure, he offered amend
ments to 1t whose effect was to remove
those possibilities which democratic
members had declared to be pernicious
and against which they had directed
the main force of their antagonism,
says the Albany Journal.
Democratic senator's who had spoken
against the bill had never tired Of as
sorting that foreign-built ships would
be likely to receive goodly share of
the money which II was proposed to
appropriate to give material aid to the
work OF reconstructing the United
States merchant marine. So Senator
Hanna offered amendments providing
that no foreign-built ship shall receive
part of the subsidy unless it is ex-
pressly stipulated in the bill that IL
shall, and, further, that hereafter no
foreign-built ship shall be admitted to
American registry.
Then the democrats voted against
the amendments which removed the
ground of the objections of which they
had made SO much.
The bulk Of the opposition to the bill
comes from those who would oppose
any proposition coming from the re-
publican side, regardless of it's nature.
Included in this general opposition is
the specific opposition of those demo-
Gratis who are opposed to any and all
measures for the protection and pro-
motion of American industries, whose
antagonism to the proposition to give
material aid to American shipowners
is of piece with their antagonism to
tariff protection for American indus
tries.
The urgent reasons for the enact
ment of the ship subsidy bill into law
have been so often stated in these
columns that 1t would be superfluous
to recount them. The action of the
United States senate shows that the
soundness of those reasons Is recoQ-
nized by men who have given the sub
ject thorough study. Hundreds of mil
lions have been spent and other hun
dreds of millions will be spent for the
construction of warships, in order that
this country may be well equipped to
defend itself against hostile agrees
sion and to protect its interests in all
parts Of the world, and no strong OPP
position to such expenditure has been
encountered. 1t is manifestly grossly
inconsistent to oppose the expenditure
of few millions annually for the pur-
pose of encouraging the construction
OF ships Of peace, in order that the
United States may become at last well
equipped to protect itself against for
eign trade aggression and to promote
Its commerce in all parts Of the
world.
1t is now the duty Of the house of
representatives to complete the carry
Ing out Of this part Of the declared
policy of the republican party by
passing the shipping bill which has
Just received the Endorsement of the
senate and has long had the indorse-
nent of all Americans who want to
see their country become as great in
peace in every respect as it has proved
Itself to be in war.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-04-19

0The democrats in congress--at
least II the democratic members OF
the senate Philippines committee cor
rectly represent them-are going to
indorse "the policy of scuttle" in the
far east. These members Of the COM
mfttec have prepared substitute for
the Philippine government bill which
proposes to relinquish United States
sovereignty over the islands. But it
is good deal of q bunco schene. It
sets no time for such relinquishmeht,
and It does specify conditions which
It is probably impossible for tho ma
tives to comply with. It II 80 OBJ
viously piece Of political trlckery
that It win deceive no one-not evea
the Filipinos.-Troy Times. u
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-04-19


knives and forks, finger bowls and the
like, ever since she had enjoyed the
pleasure of the Greenes' society? And
then to be blamed because they had
not all In q moment emerged from
grubs into courted butterflies was too
much. She replied without that dis
erection for which ladies, especially
widows, are noted, and to put It
mildly, words" ensued, and the end
of the matter was that she received
a months notice to quit the mansion.
But in the silent watches of the
night brilliant idea came to Mrs.
coup de main, by which she
might jump at one bound into the
charmed circle. Hardly could she
refrain from rousing up the long
suffering Joseph to hear all about It,
but no sooner did he open his eyes
than the plan was laid before him.
It was this-they would give regular
ball, no less, and ask all the people
they wanted to know, and when all
The grandees saw the way in which |
hey were able to entertain they
would be only too thankful to con-
.inue the acquaintance. Joseph could |
lot but admire the daring of the
Now Mrs. Greene recognized. the |
act that Mrs. Stewards advice was
necessary to the success of the enter
ainment; clearly 1t must be given
'efore her departure; SO she has
ened to that lady's apartment and
ave utterance to her IDEAS. But
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-04-19

pulp ............lSS0 81 1.219 211916
The decline in the timber industr,
since 1890, as indicated in the tabI,
above is the inevitable penalty tn,
state has been obliged to pay for tn.
extravagant and wasteful exploita
ton Of its forests in the preceding dec
AIDES. The production is still great
although large quantities of logs are
brought into the state. The industry
at Alpena. for example, has been sus
tanned by the Importation Of logs from
Canada.
The milling industry, ranking second
in Importance, as already indicated
has in recent years tended to localize
at points which possess superior wa
ter-power or shipping facilities, Grand
Rapids, Detroit, Adrian, Greenville,
Coldwater, Saginaw and Niles being
important milling centers.
Grand Rapids is conspicuous as one
of the great furniture manufacturing
centers Of the world. Second in the
state stands Detroit, and the industry
is carried on at Muskegon, Saginaw,
Owosso, Holland, Pentwater, Bing-
ham, Sturgis, Plymouth and Big Rap
ids.
In the table above, while decrease
is noted in the timber industry, plan
ing mill production has increased, for
the timber supply of the state failing,
the lumber manufacturers turned
their attention to the finer forms of
wood manufacture. This is especially
true at Saginaw. Other important
cities in planning mill industry are De-
troit, Grand Rapids, Marquette, Bay
City, Lansing, Kalamazoo, Jackson
and Owosso. ~
The large increase in the leather in
dustry of the state is due to radical
change in the industry, the hides be-
ing transported from centers like Chi
cago to the place of the tanning bark
in Michigan, instead of the bark to the
hides.
In addition to the Is Industries
enumerated in the table above atten-
ton may be called to the manufac-
ture of beet sugar. There were nine
establishments engaged in this indus
- - WIG ototC III lVVOy WIN ITO WdkC
earners, and products valued at 1,602,-
266. There were no establishments
in operation in 1890. Michigan ranked
second in the United States in this
industry in 1900, the value of it's prod
ucts constituting 21.9 per cent. of the
total for the United States.
Seven cities of the state of Michi-
gan have population exceeding co.
900, and according to their manufac-
turing Importance they rank as fol-
lows: Detroit, Grand Rapids, Sagi-
nav, Bay City, Jackson, Kalamazoo
and Muskegon. The total number of
in these seven cities
Is $3.50, or 31.5 per cent. of the total
for the state; the invested capital is
1923, 405,525, or 43.4 per cent. of the to-
tai capital; the wage earners number
1875, or 46.6 per cent. of the total,
and the production amounts to $685.
$50, 496, or 45.8 per cent. of the total
production for the state. The follow
ing table presents the industrial i'm
portance of these seven cities in de-
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-04-19
Old, ola story.

The car lurched violently, and the
stout lady was thrown into the thin
mans lap.
Pardon me, sir" she began. "The
car"
"Oh, that's all right" he inter
rupted. "Pm a married man and am
used to being sat upon" Chicago
Daily News.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-04-19
The order Of Going.

Mr.. Polk-My Graciousi It's near
ly midnight. suppose I'll get the
reputation Of being very late caller.
Miss Patience-Ohl don't mind
late callers.
Mr.. Polk-No? I'm delighted to-
Miss Patience (desperately)-No;
it's the late leavers who bore me-
Catholic Standard and Times.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-04-19
Natural Deauctlon.

Myer-I wonder why cats that dis
turb our midnight slumbers always
have such high voices?
Gyer-Probably because they are
frequently pitched on a roof hica-
60 Daily News.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-04-19
superior sew.

He-Is 1t true that your cousin mar
ried beneath her, as reported?
She-Certainly. Every girl who
mArries must Of necessity do that
Chicago Daily News.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-16
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
ATTORNEYS.

THOMAS FITCH.-Oflces eo1 stangam-
wald building. Honolulu, T. II. WIZ
practice in all the courts.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-16

spect to any of the insular possessions
of the United States.
at. That the consent hereby granted
shall be subject to any future action
by Congress, or by the President re-
affirming, revoking or modifying, who'll
ly or in part, the said conditions and
terms on which this consent is given
The acceptance of the terms and con-
ditions upon which this consent is Civ
en- shall be evidenced by a copy of
resolution by the board of directors of
the cable company under the company's
seal to be filed with the Postmaster
General of the United States, upon the
filing of which full access shall be
granted to said company by the Secre
tary of the Navy to all soundings, pro-
files and ether helpful data in the pos
session or under the control of the
Navy Department
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-16
SUCCESS TO CRIME.
How Judge Gear Helps It Along
From the Bench.


''You may quote me- said High Sher-
iff Brown yesterday afternoon. "as say
ing that Judge Gear, in stating from the
bench that the Chinese gamblers have
a right to shoot the police for enter
ing their dens without search warrants,
is encouraging crime of every descrip-
ton in Honolulu. He not only encour-
ages gambling, and intimates that he
will protect those engaged in it, but
viii protect them If they murder our
officers. A police officer in the perform
ance of his duty to prevent crime, is
now taking his life in his hands
Furthermore, he states in so many
words that the police must be armed
with search warrants before they break
into these gambling dens. Both Judges
Humphreys and Gear have made the
order from the bench that no warrants
can be sworn to on information and be-
lief, but that a search warrant must
be sworn to from absolute knowledge
that gambling is going on This is an
irnpoSSibility.''
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-16
District Court OWL Gases.

The civil calendar of the district
court yesterday contained the following
cases. Wolters, Waldron Co. Ltd. VS..
Leong Kong and Flu Kun, assumpsit,
$500; Thomas Fitch VS.. j. d. Holt, as
sumpsit, $3.50. set for Aug. 20; Henry
Waterhouse & Co. VS.. DR.. H. w. How
ard, J. F. Morgan, garnishee, assump-
sit, s14. 80, settled out of court; ]. Hopp
& Co. VS.. DR.. H. w. Howard, j. F..
Morgan. garnishee, assumpsit. no,
settled out OF court; Wash. Mere. Co.
VS.. Wo Chong. assumpsit, $45.16 de-
fauIted; S. Kojima VS.. ID. K. Eguchi,
assumpsit, s152.4S, discontinued; Drs.
Herbert, Humphris and Walters VS.. c..
B. Merott. assumpsit, SIS, defaulted;
Thomas Metcalf VS.. John Kalihi. set for
Aug. 20.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-16
CHANGES IN
KINGS CABINET

LONDON, Aug. 9.--The new Cabinet
list which involves the designations of
Sir ]. Gorst, vice president of the Board
of Education; Lord Raglan, Parliament
tary Secretary to the War Office, and
Jesse Ceilings, Parliamentary Secretary
to the Home Office, tends to show that
Premier Balfour is experiencing consid-
cradle difficulty and probably oostruc-
ton as well, in the encouragement Of
the Ministry, which evidently is still
Incomplete There are still many an
ticipated designations and promotions.
With these are connected the names of
the Earl of Halsbury, Lord George
Hamilton, Secretary of State for In
dia; Fiscount Cranborne, Under Score
ta,'y to the Foreign Office; Gerald Bal
four, president of the Board of Trade,
and others who have not yet been an
nounced.
The changes the Premier has succeed
ed in effecting excite no enthusiasm
and even in his own party. The Daily
News dubs it "BaIfour's Kaleidoscope, ,,
ard the Conservative newspapers are
fain to confess that the Cabinet
changes are rather a reshuffIing than
a strengthening of the ministry. No
striking ability has been introduced
into the Government among the new
names. The admission of George
Wyndham, Chief Secretary for Ireland.
to tie Cabinet, and the appointment of
Austen Chamberlain as POSTMASTER
General are generally welcomed, but
great disappointment is expressed on
all sides that the Marquis of London
derry, who is thought to have proved
a failure as Postmaster General should
be given the new and important post
of president of the Board of r4duca-
ton. The disappearance of Sir ]. Gorst
is rather regretted an is thought prob
ably to be due to his always outspoken
criticism of the Government.
Some among the new men are con-
siGered to be promising: but, on the
whole the changes are thought to be
safe rather than brilliant. Perhaps the
most remarkable appointment is that of
Andrew Bonar Law as Parliamentary
Secretary to the Board of Trade. Mr..
Law is an iron merchant of Glasgow
and was born in 1858. He is son of
the Rev. James Law of New Bruins
wick. He has only sat in Parliament
for two years ana has only spoken
about twice since he was elected; but
upon these occasions he revealed great
intellectual power. He is man of
good business capacity. but being only
a business man and without powerful
connections his choice for the office al
lotted him by the Tory Premier is con-
sidered unusual. if not surprising. 1t
is fully expected that further changes
in the Cabinet will be made during. the
autumn session of Parliament.
In response to a question put by John
G. Butcher. Conservative member of
the House of Commons, regarding the
advisability of appointing a member of
the royal family to be Viceroy of Ire
land with a permanent residence there.
Premier Balfour said that such step
might possibly be advisable, but that
it would entail prolonged controversies
and new act of Parliament and it,
therefore. cannot be carried out at the
present moment.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-16
GUNBOAT lMACHIAS
MAY INTERFERE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-The Navy
following cablegram from Commander
McCrea of the gunboat Machias, dated
Cape HAytien, August 9:
..Haytien gunboat landed force Cape
Haytien on Friday afternoon. Another
regiment is hourly expected. viii be
ready to land"
Commander McCrea is under general
instructions to protect American in
terests and in addition yesterday re-
celyed special instructions to prevent
the cutting of the cable of the United
States and Haytien Company. This is
not a French company, as referred to
yesterday, but is purely an American
company being part of the Commercial
companyS system. Commander McCrea
will confine himself strictly to that
mission and will not take sides either
for or against the de-facto government.
Great confidence is reposed in the abil-
ity and cool-headedness of Commander
McCrea and no fresh instructions were
considered necessary.
The Macnias has a complement of
about $50 men, including a marine
guard of twelve, and could land a force
of about fifty men all told. A Colt
could be sent ashore with landing
party. The Machias has eight 4-inch
guns in her man battery. four 6-pound
ers and two 1-pounders in her second
airy battery. all rapid-fire, and under
the threat OF these guns, it is quite I'M
likely that either the Haytien gunboat
or General F'irmin's force ashore would
care to make an issue.
Acting Secretary of the Navy OAR
ling today sent the following cable
gram to Commander McCrea, of the
Machias:
Your actions are approved. Cutting
cable or interference with other than
Haytien interests not to be permit
ted
CAPE HAYTIEN, Aug. General
Albert Salnave, commandant of the
Artibonite Firminist troops, has COM
pIetely defeated the army of the Pro-
visional Government under General
Alexis Nord, at Limbo, capturing Gen
eral Nords cannon and ammunition.
Many of General Nord's soldiers were
killed and great number taken prison
ers.
General Salnave continues his march
on Cape Hayden. an attack on which
is hourly expected.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-16

rHAYER & HEMENwAY.-Ofn eeS
and 6o4 Stangelwald building; Tsls.
phone 39S Main.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-16
THE CHESS TouaNAMENH.
Wolf Loses the First Prize to the
Paris Expert, Janowskl.

HANOVER, August BY beating
Wolf in the morning sitting of the Inter
national Chess Masters tournament. the
Paris expert. Janows6i, made sure OF first
prize, having reached q total number of
121s points, which none of his COMPETE
tors for first honors can reach. After the
game he received many congratulations
from the spectators and players alike.
Round of the Berger schedule fur
nished the pairing for today, when the
seni-finai regular round was played, the
men facing each other as follows:
Levin VS.. Swiderski, Cohn VS. Popiel,
GottschaiI VS.. Mieses. Tschigorin vs. OIL
land. Pillsbury VS. Marshall, Janowski VS..
Wolf Bardeleben VS.. Gunsberg, Napier
VS.. Atkins and Mason VS.. Suechting.
While JanoTsld was beating Wolf in
the morning Sitting. Tschigorin made
short work of the Dutch amateur, Oh
land PillsbUry worsted Marshall and
BarGeleben and Gunsberg drew, the rest
OF the games being adjourned in even
positions.
Pilsbury is next TO the leader with
eleven points and Atkins stands third
with ten points.