davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-16
w. o. SMITH CORRECTS STATE.
MENT

Witness then referred to the Leper
settlement, saying its conduct was most
extravagant. the average cost of main
tenance for each leper being $3.50 This
was in excess of the amount required
by many white families in Honolulu
there arose a high wind which render
ed the flames more furious, SO that
burning cinders were carried to the
each year. This great expense he at
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-16
w. CHAS. AHFOO,
c. X. Al.
l.. AHLO.
WONG CHOW.
CHUN MING.

Dated 18th September. A. d. 1904
Honolulu. Ter. of Hawaii. U. 8. 4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-16

The past can neither be forgotten nor
ignored. The record is ALWAYS IN evil
dence. Today We stand by our party
record and Democrats repudiate theirs.
We boast Of our party deeds and they
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-16
THE CHOICE.

If Hawaii shall obtain legislation that
will start her great sugar industry up
on career of renewed prosperity If
she shall obtain legislation that will
enable her to retain for local improve
ment the customs revenues whose ex-
port drain her life blood; II she shall
secure payment of the Indebtedness in
CURED by her in using the torch to save
her people and the people of the Main
land from pestilence-if she shall OBJ
tain any or all of these things she
must obtain them from the Republican
party for it is in power in Congress
and II Is there to stay 1t Is with the
voters of Hawaii now to determine with
which party they will identify them
selves Will they march forward with
the swelling Republican legions or will
they drag backward with the dwindling
and retreating forces of Democracy.
The choice is with them, and they
choose wisely or unwisely will :he des-
TIMES of these beautiful islands be
affected. prolonged Applause.)
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-11-25
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
GUTHRIE, Okla. Ter. Nov. 24.-The
senate committee on territories wound
up it's tour of the three territories to-
night and started northward.
From persons who have followed its
hearings and been in touch with it's
members it is learned with reasonable
certainty that it's report will be favor
able as to Oklahoma and unfavorable
as to New Mexico and Arizona.
The house last year passed an onni-
bus bill admitting all three. 1t is be-
heved that the senate stands as does
the committee-a against New Mexico
and Arizona-and it's recommendation
in favor of Oklahoma may work to
the disadvantage of that territory.
With the trinity of territories, it seems
to be a case of united we stand, divid
ed we fall
Senator Quay, of Pennsylvania, has
been leading the fight for statehood
for the three territories. He is espe-
cially interested in New Mexico, be-
cause Pennsylvanians almost own that
territory, and they want their capital
protected by statehood. If New Mex
leo is eliminated Quay will lose inter-
est. With him on the fence Oklahoma
cannot hope to win. For this reason
Oklahoma must stand or fail with the
other territories, and the senate is not
likely to pass a statehood bill turned
down by the committee.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-11-25
CONCILIATORY FEEL ING IN ERIN
Speeches by Lord Lieutenant and John Redmond
Furnish Hope for Peaceful Settlement

LONDON, Nov. 24.-Speeches which
were delivered today by the Earl Of
Dudley, the new lord lieutenant for
Ireland, and by John Redmond, the
Irish leader, have aroused much COM
ment as striking a more hopeful note
of conciliation in the Irish question.
The Earl of Dudley, accompanied by
the countess, was making an official
visit to Belfast and in reply to the
speeches delivered at his reception, he
declared that he had come to Ireland
with the same spirit of impartial in
quiry that animated Mr.. Chamberlain
in going to South Africa. The Irish
viceroy, proceeding then to deal with
the land question as the eruX of the
Irish problem, suggested that a sort of
round table conference of representa-
tives of the landlords, tenants and 9TH
er interests in Ireland should be held
to endeavor to arrive at a mutual un-
derstanding and possibly some scheme
for the good of Ireland and the in
creased happiness of her people.
While Lord Dudley was speaking at
Belfast, John Redmond was making
an equally conciliatory speech at a
demonstration of the London branches
of the Irish league at the suburb of
Bermondsey. He was intensely graft
fed, he said, to find on returning from
the United States that the political sit
uation in Ireland was more hopeful
than it had been for twenty-five years.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-11-25
CULLOIM'S BILL
AGAINST TRUSTS
It Would Amend Existing
Law, but Will Hardly
Pass This Session.

Special to The Globe.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. pa
Senator Cullom will introduce the anti
trust bill of his party. which already
has been prepared, but he has slight
hope Of seeing effective trust legisla-
ton passed by the coming session OF
congress. The senator has given the
subject great deal of, study and he
admits that he doubts If the measure
which he has drafted will fill the re-
quirements
'@The present condition Of affairs"
said he, "is of rapid growth. We have
never attempted to analyzs them until
lately and we have discovered that 1t
is a proposition in dealing with which
the utmost care must be used or else
the business interests OF the country
will suffer. We also must keep within
the bounds Of the constitution. 1t Is
my opinion that we will be firing at
1t for long time before we hit in the
right place.
The senator's bill will be an amend
ment to the existing anti trust law and
its provisions are intended to make the
enforcement of the Sherman act an
easier proposition. 1t is generally be-
lieved here that the measure which Mr..
Cullom will introduce is the one IA
vored by President Roosevelt and At
torney General Knox.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-11-25

Switzerland, Italy, Turkey and then
we separated our forces, for we could
afford to do so, and one started east
ward, while the other took the north
ward route. The dusty heat of India
fatigued our soldiers, and the fierce
Mahdi threatened them. The SHOWS
and glaciers of Lapland and Iceland
chilled and froze them, but they never
for a moment faltered.
"Our center of endeayors is now in
Japan, where we are carrying on the
most vigorous and successful work
ever beheld by the eyes of mortal man.
1.-THE wild curse-ringing streets of
Dawson City have their blue dressed
and blue bennetteds lassies; and every
horrible thorougffares a kindly warn
ing finger post At the parting of the
ways. SD
I'm India, the most difficult country
in the world for the Christian mission
ary, we have 1850 converts, upon
everyone of whom we can depend.
I am in a Presbyterian church to-
night, and it is only safe to presume
that the majority of you are Presby-
terians. On that account, if for no
other, I would like to tell you of the
compliment paid to our work by one of
your most eminent divines, John Wat
son., better known by his literary nom
de plume of Ian MacLaren. He said:
I like the Salvation Army because it
makes religion where none was be-
fore
yet the success attending Saliva
tionisrn was not because it was not
not because it was a fad, a fraud or a
fake. 1t was because of our unremit-
ting work thatzwas happily placed in
the right spot.
Makes Relieidn Tangible.
I'VE try to make religion a thing of
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-11-25

the people, something tangible, some
thing for them to take hold of, we try
to make it a thing of feeling. AS was
said of Christ, the common people
hear us gladly for we teach the re-
igion Of Christ-a religion of love.
Among our followers we have peo-
pie of all classes-one of our captains
in Russia is a princess of the royal
blood; and one of greatest works, in
all countries, is the saving of the chill
dren of the rich.
"At the beginning of last year, in
February I think, / asked that the
army save, between that and the first
of the next year, 5000 drunkards.
gave them that target to shoot at. And
when I came away, seven months after
I made the request, they told me that
they had 5000 Of the 5000. They'll get
the other 1000 all right, for our people
never go after a thing they do not get.
.In our ranks we have 1,500 reformed
thoroughly reformed-crininals.
I'VE have $4,000 girls, so per cent of
whom are turned out again with good
employment, with the full assurance
on the part of our officers that they are
morally good and true.
"Our flag waves in forty-seven coun-
tries.
"Our songs are sung beneath it in
thirty one different languages.
TN the army we have eight sections.
1--WE can muster $4,000 local officers.
There are at our service 1900
bandsmen.
I'VE publish sixty-one publications.
eve publish the War Cry alone at
twenty seven different stations.
I'VE have twenty-Seven newspapers,
with an average issue of 100000 cop
les per week"
Gen. Booth, who is travelling with his
staff in a special car, left for Duluth
last night.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-11-25

While all rurnors of Irish deals" with
the government Were untrue, the polit-
ical situation in Ireland had under
gone an extraordinary and RADICAL
change, and he believed that no Eng
lish minister since the union had had
such a chance as tie Irish secretary,
George Wyndhan, now had The time
had arrived, as it did in every struggle,
when the conbatants were grown tired
of the contest and were taking counsel
as to whether it could not be brought
to a satisfactory end.
For the first time in Irish history
the majority of the landlords were
speaking wordssof good sense, concilia,
ton and reason. The tenants were
united and a moderate and quite I'm
tied use of the imperial credit would
enable settlement of the land ques-
ton to be brought about At the same
time, concluded Mr.. Redmond, this
would not affect the aspirations of the
Irish people for home rule, and he
warned the government that if last
sessions land bill were reintroduced
the Irish members would fight it line
by line"
The Daily News publishes report
that the government intends to deal
with the relations of Dublin castle to
the Irish administration and that 1t is
considering a project which is not dis
similar to Colonial Secretary Cham
berlain's original plan of national
councils.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-11-25
JOHN DILLON
HAS RELAPSE
Run Down by Overwork and
All Canadian Engage
1nents Cancelled.


CHICAGO, Nov. 24.-John Dillon, the
Irish leader, who became i'll yesterday
at the Grand Pacific hotel, suffered a
relapse tonight. While his physicians
say there is little likelihood that his
condition will become alarming, they
are in almost constant attendance
upon him as they fear another turn for
the worse.
All Mr.. Dfllon's engagements to
speak in Canada have been Cancelled,
He was to have spoken next Wednes-
day before mass meeting Of the
United Irish societies, of st. Louis, but
Mr.. Davitt will go in his stead. En-
gagements of both Mr.. Dillon and Mr..
Davitt to speak with Edward Blake,
NJ. P, at Toronto, on Dec. 2, at Ottawa
on Dec and at Montreal on Dec. A,
have been Cancelled on account of Mr..
Dillon's illness.
THE first Of Mr.. Dillon's engage
ments that he can hope to fill, is that
in Washington, on Dec. T." said DR..
Guerin tonight, eff he is well enough
by that time he will speak in the Cap
ital City and go from there to New
York, where he will take passage for
Europe on Dec. 1S. His fever has
abated somewhat, but he is completely
run down from overwork."
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-11-25
BECAUSE LOUD
WAS DEFEATED
President of National Asso-
citation of Letter Carriers
Being Investigated

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-The civil
service commission has started an in
vestigation into the actions of ]. S.
Keller, president of the National AS
soeiation Of Letter Carriers, to the de-
feat for reelection to congress of Eu-
gene f. Loud, Of California, chairman
of the house committee on postoffices
and post roads. The charge has been
made that Mr.. Loud was defeated
through the efforts of the letter car
riers, assisted by the rural free service
employees, and that the efforts of the
carriers were made because the Cali
fornia representative opposed an In
crease in pay for the letter carriers
and the men engaged in the rural free
delivery service.
The civil service commission has
asked the postofffce department to fur
nish to the commission a copy of all
the correspondence that passed be-
tween the department and Mr.. Keller
in reference to Mr.. Loud's reelection
to congress. Copies of this corresponds
ence were sent to the commission yes
terday.
Just who made complaint against
the letter carriers presidents taking
part in the campaign is not known.
Mr.. Loud did not do SO. it is said.
Members of the Letter Carriers asso-
citation are reported afraid that Mr..
Keller will be discharged from the gov
ernment service on account of Mr..
Loud's defeat, and it is said some Of
them have approached the department
with a view Of ascertaining If Mr..
Keller was deposed from Office his
successor would be allowed to make a
campaign during the coming session Of
congress for an increase Of pay for
the letter carriers. These requests have
elected the reply that the letter car
riers will not be allowed to approach
congress for an increase Of pay except
in the regular way through the post
master general.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-11-25
INDEPENDENT TOBACCO DEALERS
ORGANIZE TO FIGHT The TRUST

to change the character of the ergani-
zation from that of one association to
that of company with large capi-
talization. As one of the prime and es-
sential objects of the present organi-
zation is to encourage and support
manufacturers of tobacco goods in all
lines, such a company as is suggested
would have to include the Independent
the independent retailers.
The United Cigar Stores company
began its operations in New York and
has already established sixty-six stores
here, twenty-six stores in Chicago and
many in Philadelphia and is extending
it's operations to St. Paul and other
cities,
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-11-25
No Panaeeas of Farreaohing Scope
Expected From the White
House
CONSERVATIVE ATTITUDE ON
QUESTIONS OF BUSINESS
Mr.. Roosevelt VIII Not Lend Enoour-
agement to Those Who Favor Rad
ical Action Against Trusts--WiII Not
Commit Himself on Emergency Cur
renoy Nor Ask Tariff Revision.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
BOSTON, Mass, Nov. 24.-Private
information from Washington gives an
authoritative forecast of President
Roosevelt's coming message to con-
gress. It is not startling and can be
called sensational only in the sense
that 1t deals with subjects which are
Of great public interest. President
Roosevelt will have no panaceas to
offer congress.
He will take a conservative attitude
on all questions involving the business
stability of the country. While he be-
heyes that the government should su-
pervfse the acts of the trusts so far as
these acts affect the general public, he
will not lend the slightest encourage
ment to those who believe in radical
action, such as seizing trust property
or prohibiting trusts from absorbing
new properties. He does favor the
idea of greater publicity In trust ac-
counts and would like congress to take
some action to that end.
= He does not commit himself on the
question of emergency currency"
On the tariff there will be no general
demand for revision. Currency in the
Philippines is to receive attention, the
idea being to get a stable currency
which will bear a steady ratio to Amer
lean coinage. He will also recommend
strengthening the personnel of the
navy.
Talking 1t Over With Congress.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov "a
President Roosevelt will put the fin
ishing touches to his annual message
to congress tomorrow. The document
is practically completed now. The pres
ident was in conference with Senator
Quay and Speaker Henderson today.
The former did not hesitate to express
to the president his opposition to any
tariff revision either at the approach
ing short session Of congress or in the
next congress. He expects to press in
the senate this winter the territorial
statehood bills and is very optimistic
as to the result. By agreement the
statehood bills will be made the unfin-
ished business of the senate soon after
the session begins.
1t is the policy of the president to
talk with the congressional leaders as
to his attitude and their position on
trusts and tariff. The discussion Of
the latter subject, it is understood, will
be with special reference to the reel
procity question.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-11-25
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-Large retail
tobacco dealers who are prominent
here in the movement to organize in
protection of themselves against the
inroads being made upon their busi-
ness by the United Cigar Stores COM
pany, the supposed tool of the Consol-
idated Tobacco company, say that
when the Independent retailers of the
larger cities have been well organized,
a supplementary move will amalga-
mate the associations of the various
cities into one large organization whose
policy will be directed by central
body of officers.
This done, an attempt will be made
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-11-25
Reducing Philippine Army.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. a.
Maj Gen. Adna r. Chaffee, who has
just assumed command of the depart
ment Of the East, after his long service
in the Philippines, reported to Secre-
tary Root today. As a result of his
recommendations, a general order rel
ative to the reduction of the army in
the Philippines will be issued.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-11-25

CENTRALIA, H., Nov 24.-Dora
Ment, who, after a quarrel with her
lover fifty-six days ago, Immediately
lapsed into sonnolent trance, has not
during that time evinced distinct con-
seriousness or spoken a word. Restor-
atives have failed to arouse her.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-11-25
Meeting Of Police Chief.

WASHINGTON. D, c.. Nov. 24-The
next meeting of the National Association
and Canada has been fixed by the board
Of directors Of the organization for the
five days beginning Tuesday. May s, 1908,
at New Orleans. The place of meeting
ing, but the time was left to the decision
Of the board OF directors.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-11-25
ILLINOIS YOUNG WOMAN IN A
TRANCE -FIFTY-SK DAYS

Once when forced to breathe am
monia fumes she coughed, half arose
from bed, mumbled incoherently mo-
ment and then reiapsed. She moves a
little each day, but evidently does SO
instipctively. Every effort Is made to
revive her, but apparently to no ef-
feet.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-11-25
Mysterious stabber Revealed.

NEW YORK, Nov. 24-Charles
Frederick Roth, patient in Brook
lyn hospital, has confessed that he was
the man who, on the night of Nov. 13,
cut and stabbed three men at the res
idence Of William r. Gardner at Bath
Beach. He says he acted in self de-
Tense.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-11-25
oreen Wants Relief.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 24.-For-
mer Queen Liliuokalani. of Hawaii, ar
rived in Washington tonight to remain
for some time. She was accompanied by
her maid and by John D. Aimoku. She is
seeking favorable action by congress on
measures for her relief.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-11-25
On a Long Tramp.

GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador, Nov. Of
Giuseppe Casselli, an Italian pedes-
trian who left Lima, Peru, Aug. 8, on
his way to st. Louis, Mo-, has arrived
here. He expects to reach st. Louis in
time for the exhibition.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-11-25
ItaIu,s Kinu Benevolent.

ROME, Nov. 24.-King Victor En-
manuel has signalized the birth of the
Princess Mafalda, who was born Nov.
10, by giving $4,000 to the founding
hospital and $4,000 to the free hospi-
tails
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-11-25
PRESIDENT WILL COME
WEST AGAIN IN THE SPRING
His Reply to an Invitation to Visit
Kansas City.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. "a
Senator Cockrell, of Missouri, today
invited President Roosevelt to attend
the session of the National Live Stock
association, to be held in Kansas City
on Jan 13. The president expressed
his sincere regret at his inability to
accept, but said that after congress
adjourned he expected to take a West
ern trip, on which he would make
Kansas City one of the points of his
itinerary
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-11-25
OKLAHOMA STATEHOOD
Denial of the Privilege to Both Arizona
and New Mexico Pro-
posed.
SENATE THOUGHT TO STAND
AS DOES THE COMMITTEE

Recommendation of the Latter as to
Oklahoma May Work to the Disad-
vantage of That Territory in View of
the Attitude of the House-Up
Against the Interest of Quay.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-11-25

American association magnates threaten
the franchise of the st. Paul baseball club
Minnesota football team goes through
practice at Mount Clemens
Michigan students believe they have
discovered a Minnesota spy in Ann Ar
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-03-31
Hero Tomorrow Night.

Speaking of Faust" the Houston
Post says:
Lewis Morrison played his famous
role of Mephisto in Faust" at Swecn-
ey q Coombs' opera house last night.
While he has been playing the part
for many years, and most playgoers
have seen him in it before, neverthe-
less Lewis Morrison's Mephisto is ap-
precated as an artistic piece OF work.
no matter how often it is seen. Mr..
Morrison's voice and reading are i'm.
pressiye He is especially fine in the
mocking lines, which he brings out
with telling effect It is the wit of
the devil that makes him so delight.
ful-in the play.
Miss Rosabel Morrison makes a
very sweet and attractive Marguerite
Her acting, both in the love scenes
and the tragic parts OF the play. was
excellent.
Francis Yale was a good Faust. The
students song by Messrs. Wallace.
layigne, Hubert and Henshaw. were
well rendered. The scenery was es.
pecially fine. Nothing to equal the
famous Brocken scene is ever seen
in any other play. The final tableau
showing Marguerite being borne to
heaven is very beautiful
AT the end of the fourth act Mr..
Morrison made a very witty curtain
speech, in response to repeated re.
calls.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-03-31
Arrested for Selling Beer.

Deputy Bridges brought in from
Tishomingo one Jack Sharon. yel-
low negro. whom he arrested there for
selling beer to the railroad hands.
Jack had several cases of bottled
beer. and made it business to hang
around the camps and sell his goods.
He had his preliminary trial before
Judge Hardy. who bound him over
in the sum Of $500. failing to give
which he was committed to Jail.
Il. I. Houngblood was also arrested.
charged with having beer in his pos
session, and upon investigation was
bound over in the sum of $500 He
made bond.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-03-31
RAILROAD REACHES PROVENCE,
Trseklsyers Within Mile Of the
Tovvnsite-Get There Tomorrow.

Trscklayers Within a Mile OF the
Townsite-oet There Tomorrow.
After being hung up for some time
in laying track. j. ]. Clarissy has got
strung out again. and is now making
at least a mile day-sometimes
more.
Friday afternoon he passed out of
the two cuts east OF here. and sat
urday he advanced considerably to.
ward Provence.
Tonight when the steel handlers
quit work they will be about a mile
from Provence. and in sight OF the
town. and the driving OF the railroad
spikes can easily be heard in the little
village
Tomorrow track viii be laid into
the town. and ;he first locomotive will
blow It's whistle in the village
The weather s fine. and worl, with
the two gangs of steel layers will
progress without interruption. Track.
layers on the other end crossed the
Washita river yesterday and will
make rapid strides this way now.