davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-20

One of the three or four most sue
ressful writer's of fiction in recent
years is Sir Gilbert Parker, whose
honor of knighthood came to him Just
as his latest novel Donovan Pasha."
was getting ready for press. His Ca
madam romance The Seats of the
Mighty has gone through numerous
editions and still maintains its popu-
larity. Donovan Pasha" illustrates
Sir Gilberts talents in a new field 1t
is needless to say that his large public
has awaited it's appearance with some
eagerness.
Sir Gilbert is still young. He was
born in Canada in 1862. He therefore
you'd seem to have in him the posi-
iilities of literary work quite as nota-
BILE as anything he has yet done. Sir
Gilbert is probably the only professions
al novelist in Parliament. In mention
ing Lord Beaconsfieid as Sir Gilbert
most notable predecessor in the dual
role of romanticist and member of
Parliament Is TO offer a comparison
Ghat would never occur to an English
nan. Tor over there Sir Gilbert is
SPOKEN of as "a Canadian. Indeed, all
his novels except one-"The Battle of
the Strong are concerned with the
land of the pine and the maple. He
has recently dramatized The Seats of
the Mighty for Mr.. Beerbohm Tree.
Sir Gilbert Is a short, wel-built man.
with a dark beard and strikingly keen
eyes He works. as a rule, for three
hours a day, but though he writes with
infinite care and is for the time alb
sorbed in his plot and his characters,
he has the power of mentally detachng
himself when the time for work is fin
ished. The consequence. of course, is
that he returns to it with renewed
freshness and power. He finds the
country better than London for literary
purposes mainly because there are
f-NNcf uoliti al and social distractions.
Su Gilbert lives in Carlton House Ter
inea Nhen in London, and riding is his
iayorite amusement.
In Donovan Pasha," Sir Gilbert in
series of brilliant pictures traces the
adventures of his picturesque and in
teresting hero. The authors literary
art is admirably illustrated in his
study of a type representing, in some
respects. the Adventures who have adj
ven, ed the boundaries of the British
mpire.
As in the inimitabe Doltaire in "'rhe
Seats of the Mighty and Charley
Steele in THE Right of Way" Sir Gill
bert has brought his remarkable genius
into play in the production of a strong
central character. Dicky Donovan, as
ne is known to his intimates, or Dono-
van Pasha. as his Oriental title de-
scrihes him. is. In his way, as striking
"a creation oe either of tho others.
Donovan Pasha st1Uds for q tyre ri
I,nglisnlran who has found his way in
TO Egypt and Arabia, there to empha
size by his own sense of right and
wrong the two opposite poles repre-
scented by Eastern and Western civili-
cations
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-20

IutdI z99 Flanus.
Can more conclusive evidence of con.
tinuity in sustaining and advancing an
artistic standard be given than the
above remarkab1c record? Ivers & Pond
Pianos, embodying half century's ex-
perience in scientific building,
were never 50 perfect as to-day. As
exclusive representatives for their sale
in this locality we invite your inspec-
sicn Of these remarkable instruments.
STAPLES, SMITH & MOODY,
Augusta, Maine.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-04
La COmiSi0l Ci0nt1fiCa.

Nos informa IN cable cue Ia CO.
mission cientffica americana "ha lie.
gado al crater" del Mont Pel6e. 81
Sc hR querido decir que lleg6 q Mar-
tinicS, 8 & SAint-Plerre 8 Preche eur
8 Base Point, 8 que puso el pie en- Ia
montana, no parece que deba dudar,
Sc de Ia noticia. Pero 81 Sc atlrma
que Oeg6 al crater aquelIa comisi6o,
es precise Oar ccmO iAdudabIe que
el perfodo de eu6rgicas explosiones
haDfa cesado 8 estaba en- receso
cu&ndo los sabios americanos llega-
ron al v6rtiCe del m6nstruo.
Un vOlcAn puede hallarse en-
ignici6n y ser vlsltado. NosotrOs
estuvimos en- eE crater del Vesu6io Zen
1882 cuAndo 8rroJsba 1ntermitente
menGe lAvAs y vapores. Pero "a Sc
c0mprendela que erupciones de esA
clsse tienen que ser muy pequef1 rs
y d60iles para que paedan permi5ic
al h0mbre pis&r 81 umbraI de un
crater.
Asi, pues, 81 la erupci6n es pc
quefs; ST SO aprovecha para subir y
sltu&rse IN canine opuesto Al rum.
DO del vientO reinante en- el momen.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-04

at g. as second
La Exposition
de San Louis.
En- D;ciembre 20. de 1901. Sc d

En- D,ciembre 20. de 1901. SO di6
principle & los tr&bsios para Ia
sLouisians Purchase Ex positions.
Este Certamen sc llevar& & efec'
to en- celebration del centenario de
10 que es hoy &C ocido en- Ia Histo'
ria como Ia G. m pra de Ia Louisiana
(Louisiana Purchase) Por medic de
esta TRANSACTION los EstRd0s Unldos
en- 1903 obtuvierOn de Francia el
tarreno situado entire el rio Missis9i'
ppi = las MOntafas ROcal!oE 81 q1e
f1rmxn una sraa d9 un million de
mlll2s quad adss, ex e1lendo al te'
rritor:o de los Estado . aidos an
es& 6ooca.
CAtorce Estados Territories
Sc han creRdo del Tarritorio de L7ui
siana, teniendo ura pob aci61 de
cerca de 100000 una riquezA de
s 80, 600, 900, 900
st. Louis, es 10 Metr6poi del
Vale de Mississippi y es Ia cuarta
cludad de los Hstadcs- U Unidos, te'
niendo una poblaci6n, de 100000
habitantes. Els el punto principal de
distribuci6n para Ell vAsto comerciO
de Ia parte central de los E ,tados
Unidos y como an centro msnufac'
turero, es L. principal del mundo en-
vArios ramos import antss. Es ell pun
to terminal de mas de veiata ferro-
carriles y ocupa uu prominenta lu'
gar financiero en- los Estados- Uni
dos.
El dinero disponible psra Ia Ex
posicion excede de s 16, 100000.
Los habitsntes rauaierou por
medic de Subscription psrticul8r Ia
sums de $5, 100000; In Manicipslidad
de st. Louis agreg6 S5,OOO,O00 mas;
el Ests do de Mi sourf 81, 600, 900; y el
Gobierno de los Estados UnidCs Ia
suma de $5, 900, 900. adem&s de con-
tribuir con $3.50. 900 para el edifcio
del Gobierno.
Els de esperarse que ests Il dtima
suma sea aumentada con obieto de
hacer IL mss completa exhibici6n
del G0bierno que iam&s se haya pre-
sentAdO. V&ri0s E sta1os han he3hO
aprOpiaCiones desde $4,000 h&sts
$3.50 900 csda uno.
El 20 de Agosto de 1901, ell Pre-
sidente de los EstAdos U 1idoa expi
do una proclama dirjgida & toda J
las naciones del mundo invita- adol as
participar en- la Exposition E stE
invitAci6n fac euSregada & los vBrios
gobiernoe, de la mayor pArts de- los
cuales, "a Sc han recibid } resp puostas
fAvorables.
81 sitio de Ia Exposition est6
en- 10 parte occidental de Ia ciudsd
donde So han destinsdo mas de 600.
acres de terrenos y, ademas. SO ha
adquirido una area &dyacente con
la cuSl Sc form6 un total de cerca
de 1900 acres. Los terreno com
prenden los edifcios y terr nos de
Ia eWashington Universit7e que
estan valusdos en- 1900, 900
Los edi6cios principales para Ia
Exposition est&n srceglAdos confor
me m plan sim6trico, algo pare
cido en- ID forma uu absnico en- Ii
parte nordeste de los terrenos el
Forest Park
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-04

to de 10 vista; 81 las sa1Ifatar0s q pc
quefos volcancillos de oiminutO era
ter que rOdeAn siempre 81 gran era
ter de IN volcAn, no son nj muy
grandes, nj muy numerosos, enton-
ces, no es imposible acarcarse, to-
msndo toda clase de pl ecauci0nes,
d L. boca ig0ea de un volcan. En-
condolences tales visitamos nosotrOs
ell Vesubio. Y es de pensar que 81
Ia comisi6n americana lego al era
ter de Mont go, este est6 sin du-
d& en- receso Y las explosiones, las
ve daderas exploslone', han termi-
nRdo 8 r&nsitorismenbe duermea.
Tenemos verdadera impaciencia
por cOnocer Ell resuItadO que aque-
lls comisi6a obtenga de aus estu-
dios, Y nos inclinamos 6 esperar que
10 ciencia obtenga magn1ficas con-
clusiones de tai visits. Que noso-
tros sepsmos, es estS 10 prlmera vez
que IN volcan en- perlodO active es
ODserv&do de cercs por hombres de
ci0nCia,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-04
JaVier MOntepiD,

Este popular novelista acabs de
fsllecer & Ia e1ad de setentR y nue..
We amos.
La generation actual apenas le
conoce; Ia que nos prece3i6 lego mu-
chas de sus novelas Un bi6grafo
suyo dice de 81 que q pessr de ha.
ber escrito ceuteu&res de volt nenes,
nuncs supo es9ribir.
Esto no obstante, es evidente
que gcz6 de mucha fsma, 81 no entire
81 pdblico selecto, al menos entire
las clases populares.
Su labor fu6 considerable. Solo
con los tftulos Dis sus novelas SO po
drfan llenar dos 8 tres columns de
peri6dico.
T&mb;en hizo represents slgu
nos dramas, utilizSndo &rgumento 9
de sus propias novelas.
Era reaccionsrio; ha muerto
rico.
LAS producciones de este escri,
tor estuvieron una vez de moda en-
Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-04
Proposition
DE EABANDONAR LA CONSTRUC.
CION DEL TERCER PUENTE
SOBRE sEAST RIVEH,D
NEW YORK.
MAS DES1 900, 900 GAsTADOs VA
Y QUE SERAN PERDlDOSl

-Toda 10 prensR de los EstAdos
Unidos Sc Ocupa &ctuRlmente del
casO de sbAndona del puente sobre el
rio del e ste d&ndole Ia importanci&
que realmente tiene.
En- efecto, SO iuzga irttil Ia in
version de $2O.O00,O00 que hay dis
puestos para ID construction, por
cuenta de Ia ciudad, de dicho puente
teniendo en- cuentS que varios tune
les seran cOnstruidos pOr companies
pRrticul&res.
Sc dispuso l& construction de es-
ia puente para oar pa al exceso de
tr&tico que c&da di& va en- aumento
entire B B:ooklny y Nueva York, pero
el hecho de que Ia sRApid Transit
RSiiwsyo va q construir an tuneI de.
bsjo de este rio y que probablemen-
to esta1a conclude antes del puente
ssi como que otra compaGfa construi
ra otro tunel, h& hecho yer 10 inece-
sario que es gsstRr 800 600, 900 dicha
obra. 81 pueblo de Naeva York
prefiere que Sc pierda el $1.000,0OO
"a gastado y que Sc psralicen las
obras inmediatamente. La medida
es radical.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-04
G o HP NGM
DE Los
FERRO.-OARRILES DE PTO-RIO0

La Companfa do los Ferrocarrles dc
Puerto Rico pono on conooimiento del publ
GO v muy particularmente do los hacendados
Y duenos de fabrioa, quo, habcndo montado
en- sus talleros de Santurco maquinaria per
feccionada, SO encuentra en- condolences de
hacer toda olase de reparacones de piezas de
maouina asi como de nueva construction con
prontitud y eSmero.
delo provista dc Gparatos modernOs perfec
cionados que le permlten fundir dentro de
las 48 horas aquellas pleas que SO neceslten
con urgenoia.
Pueden remitirse gratuitamente por fe
rrOoarril tOdas las pleas de m&quiua que
hayan de ser reparadas, 10 que representa-
una gran economfa.
Precios muy reducidOs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-04
Un hOmbre hOlradO.

Seflor e litor. Sfrvase infor mar
& sus lectores que ST me escriben con
fdencialmente les m&ndsr6 por CO
rTeo en- c&rt& sellada ell plan que Sc
guf y pOr 81 cusl obtuve Ell restable-
cimient0 permsnente = compscto de
mi sslud y vigor varonil despuGs de
amos de sufriuientos de debilidsd
nervioss, p6rdidss noaturnss y par
tes d6biles y atroi&d&s.
No es mi idea conseguir dipero
do nsdie; fuf robado y estafado per
ch%rlstanes, hasta perdegl u f6 del
gene~o humane, pero gracias s Dioe
estoy shor& bien vigoroso y fuerte,
= con deseo de hAcer conocer s todos
este remedio cierto de curarse.
No tenie9do usda que yer de- nj
Que en7;ar G.. A D. 60 deseo dine
rOs
Direction: E. Bra1t, B * D Tray
Mich. EE. UU.
S 18O..17
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-04
AQuienlntereSe!

Ea los &bundsntes pastos de
malojlll& que contienen los terrenos
conocidos por Ii denomination de
GLA VEGA DE DON LORENZO
LEZCANOa sltu&dOs en- Ell b&rr1o
de Ii CArrera de este terminO, Sc
Admite Guido ganAdo cAbailar pOr
10 sum& de Tres dollars mensuales.
El Guido es esmerado, y para
evitar las sustracciones Sc viglla en-
Ia vega todas las nOches.
DIrijirse 6 don Andres PRz Ur-
daz, qaien reside en- L. misma f lca
y quien ofrece en- venta, por precio
modico, ochO vacss hermosas que
dan 4eche en- abundanci&.
Arecibo Mayo 1902.
o 80 2.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-04
s- z4tsss SsseEs
UD prOgEe0
en- PittSburg.
Medic rapidO J ecOn6miCO.
In puentG VOlad9 con dinamita.

LAS autorid&des de L. ciudad de
Pittsburg decidieron recientemente
reemplszsr con una nueva y moder-
ma estructura el gran puente de ma
dera Howe aobre el rio MonoDgahe.
10 de ID c@lle 10a e.. medic que Sc
eGcontg6 mas fAcil, rapido y econo
mico, fu6 us&r dinAmita.
E resuItado ha sido s&tisfActo.
rio. 81 puente fac destruido en- po-
COS minutes sin que haya Ocurrido
desgracia de ning6u g6nero.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-04
Academia de mdSiC2.

Diez lustros de prkctiCa no To-
terrunpida en- todos los ramos del
Divino Arte, ,.incontable discfpulcs
va maestros, son garantias sufcien'
te s&tisfAcer Sun al mas exigsn
to.
Dou jose Got6s ofreca sus como
Cimientos cuautos Sc diguen hoa'
rarlo abriendo su academia y con
especialidad 10 clase de canto, calle
de Ii Ctuz Is donde so recibir&n
avisos empezAndo ell Q de Junio y
horas compatibles con los Colegios
y Oficinas, q 30 II
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-04
Andres Crosas.
MARINA.

Ofrece: Msdaras de pichip6n
surtidas, pino americana y spruce
teiAmanis de pichip6n para techar,
pinturas, hero galvAnizado torni-
tlos clavos, duela9, sacos Vacfos y
efectos navales. MantequtllG y So
Chichns da nesAs superiores.
AB B88
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-04
S 1901


M Romero aax b u>eo, ca
clsses de irgles, en- su Casa calle
Nnev& rhnero 2 altos M>rius, los
lunes, microbes y viernes, de- & 8
de ID noche, q dos pesos mousua-
les. p
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-04
PORT0.RICORAILROAD COMPANY

The Porto Rico Railroad Company beg
TO inform the propriotorS of factories and su-
gar estates that they are placing themselves
al their disposal to perform in their workshops
all the work of repairing and construction
Their improved machinery allows them TO 40
this work with the greatest rapidity and pre-
0isi6n. A model foundry with the most mo-
dern and improved machinery allows them
tosmelt within 48 hours those parts that are
urgently needed The railroad itself oantake
ali the parts to the workshops, which saves
the cost of carriage.
Free transportation by the railroad lines
will be granted TO our customers.
Greatly reduced prices.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-09-16

If paper can be cheaply made from
bagasse, and mill is started on these
islands to work the material up, the
local demand for the finished product
ought to pay the establishment well.
We import a very large amount of pa
per. the money for which, by staying
at home, would help things out.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-09-16
H0NbuI9 Bremen Fl1s Insurance u

The undsfsienpd haVius been 40
pointed agents ~ the above tumyanf
ere prepared 10 Insure risks agalHst
NE On Stone and brick nuiidinss afd
on MERCHANDISE stored therein On ths
moot favorable terms. For gaftlruI are
apply ~ the ONCE ~
=. A scHAErER a CO. AZ,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-09-16
General Insurance Co. for So
River and Land Trsnspcr
of Dresden.

Having established an ag-nv, al riv.
nolulu and the Hawaiian Islands the
undersigned general agents are author
lied to take risks against the dangers
OF the sea at the most reasonable rates
and on the most favorable terms.
F. A. SCHAEFER & CO.,
Agents lor the Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-09-16

The Kohala ditch privilege should be
put up at auction like public lands. If
there Is any argument against that dis
position of the property it is yet to be
produced.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-09-16
German Lloyd Marine lnsur'es c,
or BERLIN.
Fortuna General Insurance Z,
OF BERLIN.

The above Insurance Companies hAv.
established a general agency here and
the undersigned, general agents arc
authorized to take risks against mo
dangers OF the sea at the most reasoa.
terms
r. A. sCHAEFER q CO.
General Ageuts
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-09-16

',Ofhcial salaries may be higher in Ha-
wall than they are where living Is
cheap; but people who try to get along
on them are not worried over a proper
investment of their surplus.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-09-16
Ringing Noises

IN ,he ears thow dlsagrecable the,
ue'D beeunio ehimic and cause
tu.h un.as.Nt. frl even tempo
miy distraction. 1lcy nrc signs
u catarfh; other signs are drop
pings m the thruat htsai sounds
q 'he voice, impaired taste, smell
and hearing
Catarrh is a constitutional dis.
Ease, originating Ia impure blood.
hd requires a constitutional
remedy.
81 suffered from catarfh In the head and
css ~ appetite 8nd sleep. My blood was
hin and felt bad all over most Of the
lime. decidcs to try Hoods sarsaparlla
iud now have 10 symptoms Of catarrh
have a good arpetiie. and sleep well.
al my friends" X. Lone, California June
ton, Iowa.
Hoods SdrSdpdriild
Cures catarrh of the nose, throat,
bowels, &c, removes all its effects.
and bulls m the whole system.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-09-16

Not to be outdone by some of the
witnesses before the commission, the
volcano has again started up.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-09-16
Hoods SdrsdpdriUd
BUSINESS CARDS.

F. A. SCHAEFER d CO.-Importers
and Commission Merchants, Honolu
lu, Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-09-16

LEVERS & COOKE.-(Robert Levers
=. j. Lowrey, c. NJ. Cooke.)-Import
ers and dealers in lumber and build
Ing materials. Office. 414 Fort ST.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-09-16
COL, TOM TOM FITCH
ST|RS REPUBLICANS
Continued from Page -

he swings the axe, or the pick, or fol-
lows the plough, dreams of the future
when he shall be draped with the
Senator's toga or the Judges gown.
Applause)
THE UPRISING OF A GREAT
PEOPLE.
The movement that resulted in the
election of Abraham Lincoln was aptly
described by de Tocqueville as the up
rising of great people" 1t was a
moral awakening and triumph. The
American people declared through the
organization of the Republican party
that neither the constitutional jugglery
of the bred Scott decision. nor the
dogma by which II was proposed To
confer prematurely upon territories the
rights of sovereign states, should serve
to extend over new territory the ever
lasting curse of human bondage" They
/ declared further that slavery should
no longer be protected in Haunting its
shamelessness in the streets of the ma
| tonal capital. They conceded only that
within its established boundaries il
might remain, surrounded by Gordon
of free states, until like a scorpion en-
circled with fire, it should sting itself
! TO death.
THE CIVIL WAR.
Lincoln was elected the Southern
| Contederacy was organized, Sumter
was fired upon, and civil war was upor
us. The details OF that war, Its bat
ties, sieges, fortunes" | do not pro
pose to recite. Never before was wal
made upon such a gigantic scale. ant
never before was war made with s,
pure, so just, so generous a purpose
The Republican party did not fight "fo
power. for plumber. or extended rule.
1t did not fight 10 obtain commercial
advantages or TO punish those who as
sailed the nation. hut 1t fought for tn,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-09-16

HONOLULU IRON WORKS COMA
chinery OF every descrition made e
order.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-09-16
lDlLll4'
SION.

our Democratic opponents in reply
to any criticism now made of their
party career will not answer on the
merits" they prefer to confess and
avoid" They deplore discussion of
their past errors. They express an ar
dent desire to come down into the pres
ent century and debate only Giving
questions" such as the Trusts and the
Philippines. 1t is said that in the near
future they intend to resuscitate their
old friend and master free trade; but
at present they have ordered him to
go away back and sit down. and
they have ruthlessly cried shut up
to the sirens of Iree coinage of silver.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-09-16
TRUSTS.

Free trade and free silver having
been banished from discussion except
by the butternut breeched Democrats
who haunt the wilds of Arkansas. the
party is now red hot on the trail of the
trusts.
| am not here to defend the trusts,
belong to none, and no stock in any
trust belongs to me, but it is clear to
me that political parties are no more
responsible for them than they are for
the bubonic plague or the Martinique
volcano. Trusts have grown out of
changed economic conditions, and the
members of the Republican party never
fostered their creation or aided to pro-
mote their growth. Their regulation
presents problems which will not be
solved by the success or defeat of any
political party. The only antitrust law
that was ever enacted by Congress was
the Sherman law which was passed by
IA Republican majority and the only
attempt that was ever made to amend
the Federal Constitution, so as to give
Congress power to deal with the trusts,
was defeated by solid Democratic
vote.
The Democratic plan of regulating
trusts was eXpounded during the last
Presidential campaign by Mr.. william
j. Bryan, His plan was as President
To appoint "A commissioner who would
be empowered by a Democratic Con-
gress to examine the books and papers
of all private corporations, and then
issue a license to live and do business
To all good trusts and to brand all
others as condemned and send them to
the bone yard.
This commissioner would say to the
Tammany Ice Trust levy1ng tribute up
ON fevered lips in the tenement houses
and to the Arkansas round cotton bale
trust, squeezing to leanness the purses
Of Southern farmers, I'VE are trusts
owned by Democrats, va are among the
elect, pass ye to the right among the
sheep" And he would say to Andrew
Carnegie. giving we'll paid toll to hun
dreds of thousands of workers, and e
John Il. Morgan who shares with tn,
owners of many homes the profits o.
his financial genius, I'VE are Republi
cans, go We goats to everlasting fire.
| This Democratic commissioner woul'
be indeed an imperial dictator. a Lore
| High Executioner who would dispos'
of batch of trusts as a merciles
housewife disposes OF litter of kittens
| Those of Democratic tendencies would
be given free access 10 the cream pot
/ while those suspected of Republican
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-09-16
FREE SILVER.

/ will not discuss free silver for it is
an extinct issue Events have RENTED
it to the limbo of things lost on earth
advocated its principles and uphei>.
it's standards until they led into the
doors of a national Democratic Con-
vention, and then l could follow them
no longer When the fifty cent dollar
fled to Bryan's bosom 1 discharged
myself from, it's company. l never GEN.
sured those Republicans who saw their
duty in different light. My own con-
victions compelled me to stay with the
Republican party. Even while the free
coinage issue was under discussion
probably not one Democratic voter in
five knew any more. about II than a
lobster knows about the ten command
ments. ] doubt if even the Hawaiian
| delegate, whose casting vote forced II
into the National Democratic platform
in 1900. could have satisfactorily ex-
planned it. 1t has dropped out of dis
cussion. and this year poor old Sixteen
to One has been remorselessly kicked
out of nearly every Democratic conven-
ton from Maine to Oregon. He is dead.
dead, dead. His embalmed remains are
in the museum of political relics and
his forlorn ghost wanders up and down,
crying to his successor ,---anti-mperial-
, ism
LAS / once was so you must be
Prepare you then to follow me.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-09-16

President Mckinley died a year ago
yesterday.