davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-24
WHAT HAVE THE HEBREWS AC-
 COMPLJSHED

Even if the Jews succeed as ndivid-
 uals, they fail mserably as a people.
 Eleven millions of human atoms scat
 tered incoherently throughout the
 world, devoid of any common territory or common power unable to concen- trate their force in any desired direc- | ticn; devoid of na tional art and al most destitute of contemporary litera- lure; even their ancient unity of relig- ion broken into dozen fragments; half their number crowded into the Pale in Russia, congested in towns. and for 1 bdden even the fields of the Pale it. self: while hundreds cf thousands of others are almost denied, in Roumania the ordinary rights of animals liable even when they are prcspering under nominal equality, as in France and Ger 1 many, and also now, in England to perpetual backwa shes of anti-Semitism; excluded in free America from the gen. eral social life; the serfs of the world, lighting, at one time, on the Boer side, at another time on the English side, next for the French, and then for the Germans--the Jews present anything but a picture of a successful people As Max Nordau pointed out in his great speech at the last Zionist Congress, even the Eskimos are better off in their huts amid the snow.
 Their very religion-at once the cause and the compensation of their isolation is lost to the Jews by the in1possibil- ity of reeonciling it's observances, espe- cially the observance of the Sabbath, with the necessities cf fiercely com petitive civilization. If observed it tends not only to render the struggle for life still severer, but also 10 shut them out from many forms of indus- trial activity, and thus cramps the whole people by conffing them to con- paratively few occupations
 But, leaving on one side the people as whole, the idea tthat the Jews suc- ceed as individuals is equally ilusory AS already stated, half the Jews of the world live in Russia and, according to the most recent statistics, the value of the average possesa9ns of Russian Jew is under five dsllars, The average l Roumanian Jew has not even one dol lar; in Persia Morocco, Algeria and the East generally there is nothing but a mass of swarming poverty, va- |
 
 dicity. In the sweat shops of London | and New York, the Jews, as a rule, are the victims
 Whence, then, comes the singular H. fusion that the Jew does succeed? It | dates from those dark ages when every Jew was out from the arts and crafts by his inability to take the Christian paths of the guilds which united and re- stricted them, and was forced more ,ver, by more direct legislation, into a 'ew sordid occupations. His sole status vas in the money, he could acquire. Having no defensive army he owed his existence to the bare sinews of war, He was thus necessarily driven into the role of the worlds financier md friend of the honey-lender and Israel Iangwill, in May Success"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-24
THIRTY FEET OF SHARK.
A Tall Tale of the South Seas.

"The biggest shark I ever saw was l officer. "I have never heard of any
 other as big as that, Nobody with whom I have talked on the subject re-
 call having seen such big fellow. "The way we ended the existence of | this giant of the sea was interesting. was an engineer on the old Vandalia down in the South Seas short time | before she was destroyed with the | Trenton and the Nipsic and three Ger man warships in the great Samoan hurricane Of 1889 While we were at anchor in Apia harbor this big shark kept us close company, It stuck close
 to the galley port and lived well on the swill which the cooks threw overheard. It was so big and so bold that the men
 were afraid to go in bathing near the
 ship, and finally they became uneasy
 over the presence of the shark and
 threw out hints that something should
 be done to drive it away or kill it.
 "The ordinary method of catching sharks was not successful with this fel- low. We baited a big iron hook with a piece of pork, but the shark got away with hook and bait, snapping the line thick rope-with it's powerful jaws and was apparently none the worse for the experience. We baited another hook attached to a heavy chain, but the shark wouldn't touch this, Then the captain gave permission to some of the marines to fire at the monster but at the flash of a rifle it would dive and not come to the surface until safe distance away.
 '1'he presence of that shark began to have bad effect on the ships com pany. The men became uneasy and dissatisfied under the influence of d superstition that the close attention which the fellow paid us meant i'll luck for all on board, Finally I hit on a plan which, l thought would work the sharks destruction. I filled a good
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-24

receive the needed eighty-five votes and Will come up to- day. It is contended that by this arrangement representa- tives of forty thousand people could prevent onvention,-Hartford Cour- ant
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-08-09
ALL is lN READINESS FOR
Tic CORONATION
Preliminaries All Arranged, King Issues a
Proclamation of Thanks to the People.
Marlborough Is Decorated

lSpeelal Dispatch to The Daily Alaskan J
London, Aug. 8-All the prsllmlnares
to the coronation are out Of the way and
everything Is In readiness for the great
event. There has been nothing like the
preparations for the coronation as were
made for the event last May, when II was
postponed on account Of the illness Of the
king, but tomorrow will be great day In
the history Of England, Il viii be tie
first coronation 10 England for 6s years.
The king will be carried to the corona
tlon exercises. He Is still to III to stand.
KinE's Preliminary Proclamation
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-08-09
WILL NOT run AT RAMPARI
Judge Pratt Attending In
terror Court.

Phil hbrahams received a letter from
Judge Louis X. Pratt last night. Judge
Pratt Is at Rampant attending the district
court, which Is In session at that point.
Judge Pratt thinks Rlmpart the m st
promising and pleasing Of all the Amer
lean camps on the Yukon. He thinks the
outlook for the camp Is excellent, He
Travelled 600 miles ina canoe and .eyersi
hundred on a steamer In making the trip
from Coldfoot to Rampant. He will 70
with the court to Elgle after the termIna-
ton Of the session at that place. 80
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-08-09
Chamber of Commerce Tonight

The meeting Of the chamber Of COM
msres this evening, will be very Interest,"
Ing to.all who have The good Of Skagway
and the district OF Alaska at heart. Presl-
dent Woodruff will tell Of trade conditions
on the American Yukon; several important
committees will report progress a number
.oi interesting communications bearing upon
the united effort Of Alaskans to obtain a
mobilization Of the llcense tax and other
Important questions will be read, and the
preslden, will appoint the standing COM
mlttees for the ensuing year. A general
attendance Is earnestly deslred.l
]. H. Kelly,
Vice President Acting.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-08-09
JudE, Delaney Here

Judge A. K. Delaney, Of juneau, the
dean Of the Alaskan bar, arrived In Skag'
way Yesterday and Is registered AZ the
Dewey hotel. Judge Delaney has just re-
turned from a three months trip to Cali
fornla. where he went Tor his health. He
returns as well as ever, to the delight Of a
host Of friends.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-08-09
TRACY'S BODY POSITIVELY
IDENTIFIED
Posse.Arives at Seattle With the
Corpse and Claims Reward. Will
Deliver Body to Oregon Officers

On account Of the dlsGraceful scenes at
Davenport, the body will not be exhibited
here. The sealed casket was opened for
the purpose Of Identifying the bOdv, which
DONE It was Immediately reelossd and re-
sealed.
The body will 20 to salem tomorrow
from this place.
The people Of Seattle are llonlzlng the
members Of the posse who bagged the dss.
perado. Thev are the observed Of all OBJ
servers and great crowds follow them
around the streets wherever they 20.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-08-09
PRESIDENT FARRELL TO BE
PROMOTED
Pacific Coast Company's Executive Will Be !
Head of Hills Big New Ocean Line.
Successor Not Yet Known.

Especial Dispatch to Daily Alaskanl
St. Paul. MINI, Aug. SIT Is an
nounced here that ], D. Farrell, president
Of the Pacific Coast Steamship Company,
Is to be president Of the Northern Steam.
ship Company, which will own and Op-
crate Hlll's big ships from Puget sound to
the Orient. Who his successor IwlIl be
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-08-09
[Spselal Dispatch to The Daily Alaskan ]

Especial Dispatch to The Daily Alaskan. ]
Seattle, Aug, S,-Ths BODY Of Tracy,
the outlaw, arrived here today en- route to
Salem, Ore, accompanied by Deputy
Sheriff Straub and his posse. Il was pos.
ltiysly Identified here as the corpse Of the
noted convict. The posse, consisting Of
Deputy Sheriff Straub, E. c. Lantet
Maurice Smith, j. J. Morrison and Frank
uttlsgreen, who brought the BODY down
from Davenport, will deliver It to the
Oregon officers at this place and take their
receipt, They will also present their
claim Of reward here.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-08-09
ALL QUIET
Striking Miners Are Lying
Low.

[Speclal Dispatch to The Dlllv Alaskan ]
Shenandolh, Pa, Aug. Smoothing Of
importance has developed In tn anlhra-
Gle region during the last twenty.fOur
hours. The miners are quleter than they
have been for several days, and the hope Is
new entertained that thew NAV not be
stirred Up aglln. The operators are hav-
ing little success In getting men to work
the mines.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-08-09
Ny-tM Mr

ton, which will occur tomorrow. He ex-
tends his thanks to the people for thdr
prayers during his late illness,
Among those who were decorated was
the Duke OF Marlborough, upon VIII N
was conferred the Ordet cf the Garter
The Earl Of Dudley has been named lord
lieutenant Of Ireland,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-08-09
This Il Nows.l

Millionaire HeInze, Of mOntans, has gone
to ResUr eeilOn b8v to look after matters
connected with the Alaska Central Rail-
road.-DOugIas NeYs.
The last seen or heard Of Mr.. Helnze In
these parts, he was en- route to Dawson on
the steamer WhitehOrSe, which sailed last
Saturday for DIwson. ...,...
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-08-09
Bryan Not a Candidate For
the Presidency.
Ispetlal Dispatch 10 DAILY Alaskan. ]

Especial Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.l
Muscatlne, Ia, Aug. S.-wlllIam J.
BRYAN, twice democratic candidate for pres
ldent, and still a great fsyorits Of the
masses Of that party, In an interview to-
dlv, declared that he will not again be a
candidate for president He will not seek
the nomination from his party nor will he
permit Il. II has been stated that Mr.
BRYAN will give his support to Mavor Tom
L. johnson, Of Ohio, but he refuses to en-
dorse the candidacy Of any man.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-08-09
WIN blow whistle

The Electric Light people will blow the
nOckInG bird whistle hereafter each even
Ing at 9 o'clock, so the citizens need no,
fear that It Is an alarm of FIRE when they
shall hear Il tonight.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-08-09
Cabins, Changes

Especial Dispatch to The Daily Alaskan. ]
London, ,Aug.-charlss T, Rltchs has
been named chancellor Of the exehsquer, to
succeed Sir Michael Hleks.Beaeh, who NJ
tired with Loid Salisbury from the gov
eminent Artas A. Ksrs Douglas succeeds
to the home secretarvshlp.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-08-09
Remnant Sale

In consequence Of the miscellaneous
character of goods sold in our store dur
ing the present summer clearing sale,
good quantities ofremnants and odds and
ends have naturally accumulated. To
weed these out quickly is our chief aim,
and for that purpose have gone through
the entire stock, sorted out ell accum-
ulated remnants and broken lines and
placed them on our center display table,
all ticketed and marked with regular
selling price. so that you may fully appre
ciate the extraordinary cut which we
will allow on each and every item.
To make short work of them we will cut
the regular price in two, thus you Can buy
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-08-09
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
Seattle saloon wm Observe John
JOrEanGOn's Natal Day,

John JorgenSon, who serves wet re-
freshments during the DAYLIGHT hours al
the Seattle saloon, has birthday annlyer-
Sary TO-DAY and the occasion will be COM
memoratsd tonight. A lunch consisting Of
two roast shoits, green's and other trim
mIngS will be served from iO;3o and from
u 10 1870 free beer will be served.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-08-09

with the Pacific Coast Company Is not
known, He has not yet been named.
I'D. Farrell has been Identified with
the Hill interests for many yeare and that
Is how he became president Of the PAel6c
Coast Company His successor In the lat
ter company will probably be selected BY;
J. J. Hill.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-08-09
MORE KILLED
Terrible Explosion Occurs in
Colorado.

ISrecial Dispatch to The Daily Alaskin.l
Trinidad. Colo, Aug. S.-There was a
,remsnduolls explosion In the Bowen mine
last night. Thirteen were killed. Ten
bodies have been recovered.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-08-09
Now homo Res.aurAn. RsOpons

In reopenlng this house It Is my puposs
10 run a first-class restaurant and boarding.
house. Special attention will be given to
regular bOarders. The house will be first
class In every respect, With good home
cooL Ing, etc Mrs. N. Bemhoffer.
Skagwav, Aug. 6 1904. Nv
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-08-09
Locate. at Dough-.

Or. c. H. Gibbons, formerly Of this
city, has associated himself with Or. !.
H. Moore In the practice Of DedIcIne at
Douglas.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-08-09
gSSsito No.lo..

July 20. 1904.
Claimants to lots within my sS acre plot
can now obtain title according To agree
ment Of September 5, 1907, upon appIlc-
alton to the Office Of the Moore Wharf Co.
Signed, ]. Bernard Moore.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-08-09
FaralIon Due Today

The Farallon Is due In port some time
today.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-08-09

The leading barbershop and baths. The
Principal, opposite Board Of Trade.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-08-09

Especial Dispatch to The Daily Allskan.l
London, Aug. S-The king has Issued
a proclamation preliminary to the eorona-
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-08-09

Fresh milk & lream from the Skagway
Pioneer Dairy at Chealander's, Sth Ave
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-08-09

Spring chicken al the Pack Train res
taurant.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-08-09

Fresh taffy daily at the Boss Bakery.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-08-09

Fins summer suits. stylish and neat. at
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-08-09
For Sale. Ola Paper.

Oh papers a'c buOdl, at this office.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-08-09

Tn, time to advertise is all the time.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-08-09

Stetson hats at clayson's.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-03-25
INTEREST IN RAPID TRANSIT,

That the people have a deep interest
in the extension OF rapid transit all
over the city was shown, beyond any
possibility of misunderstanding, at the
meeting called by the Governor to Sc
cure the sentiment of citizens as to the
granting of rights of way in the Wal
kiki road. There was no other view
than that every effort should be made
to expedite the work Of giving electric
traction to the Kapiolani Park district
and the way seems to be opening for
the accomplishment of this result.
The commission named is composed
Of enterprising citizens, and the result
OF their labors must be to secure the
additions TO the thoroughfare, so as to
insure the right Of way for the Rapid
Transit Company. as well as the gener-
al Improvement of this much-traveled
road. The movement is one in the right
direction; the road is one which is now
ana will be I'm the future the artery
through which travel reaches the sea-
side and the parks, and IL should be
made as convenient and comfortable
for passengers as is possible.
Superintendent Boyd has inaugurated
work in the right direction, and will
have able assistance in carrying
thrS Ugh the project.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-03-25


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f H T.... .| tH. NHI#r.n
Sen. .|H. I NN ~ l. m
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f. uih hH.THNH fn Wi" HHfr. 90
fH. I..H.HH.fhN hFHUIItufHi college
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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-03-25
LOCAL BREVlTlES.
From Saturdays dailyJ

The funeral OF Mrs. Frank Harvey
took place yesterday morning, the in
terTnent being Ina the Catholic Gene
terry.
Two whales were seen on Wednes-
day, between Lahaina wharf and the
buoy. a large whale was spouting on
Thursday afternoon i'm the channel be-
tween Lahaina and Lanai.
The pupils of the lower grade la the
city schools will hold an entertainment
and fair at the Normal School on April
5th. Students will make things to sell
and use the proceeds To buy stereopli-
con outfit
Judge Humphreys denies that he in
tends to send the transcript in the
Smith contempt case to the Department
of Justice at Washington. The judge
seem TO have had some good advice oA
that matter.
a horse driven by the coachman for
Mr.. Hatch, bolted yesterday on Bere-
tania street. while attached to a bug
gy in which Miss Kaufman was riding.
The driver was unable to check the
horse after leaving Thomas Square
until Punahou was reached. Luckily
the vehicle was not overturned.
OF Ernest n. Smith, a former Homo
lulu High School boy the Brooklyn
Polytechnic monthly paper, In report
ing public debate, says: by fan
the best individual work was done by
Smith who has only recently Joined
the society. He gives promise of be-
coming, with little more experience
a hrst-class debater and speaker
Baron Won Keudel and Mr. Georg'
Cruzen. of Germany, passengers on thu
Gaelic, are completing a tour Of the
! world. They have recently been il
Japan on official business pertaining tC
! the criminal departments of the Ger
man government. Baron Won Keudc
was sent out from Germany to maxi
an inspection of the prison system o
Japan, while Mr. Cruzen performed .
similar duty with the police depart
! ments The two gentlemen were a
4 the Hacktcld reception.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-03-25
HISTORY REPEATS ITSELF.

The fight for good government in Ha-
wall began soon after the missionaries
landed and has never been brought to
conclusion. In the earliest times
as soon as II was seen that the mission
aries and the natives had come togeth-
er to civillZe the group and to establish
II In righteousness. outsiders hurried
In and made efforts to estrange them
Among these Adventures the names OF
Rives and Charlock are prominent in
Island history. Both were able men.
both gained more or less political innu-
ence or ascendancy and both came to
grief. That, in fact, has been the story
of their class from the beginning
In this generation the most distin-
guished aspirant for the leadership of
those opposed To the religious and po-
htical welfare of the Islands was Wal
ter Murray Gibson. who died in exile
This remarkable mans life was full of
incident. and among his achievements
was that of becoming a high dignitary
in the polygamous branch of the Nor
mon church His residence here was
long, and he acquired the native
tongue. When he went into politics his
Virile powers of intellect were devoted
to leading the weak King astray and
involving him in costly and injurious
policies. Gibson won high office, and
for a time was premier; but the in
eVitable uprising came and he was
banished from the kingdom. dying soon
after in San Francisco, knowing that
he had played great game and lost.
Those who drove him out are the men
who lead the good government party
in Hawaii today.
The career of the late Celso Caesar
Moreno was much more brief. He, too,
aimed at empire, was made premier,
continued as such for a few days, and
then was compelled To surrender his
/ portfolio. He left here to lead an en-
Filtered life at Washington, cursing the
| Hawaiian missionaries to the last and
! plotting impotently against the we'll
being of the Islands.
The Ashtords We're next i'm evidence
t Both were young men of fine presence
OF legal attainment, of large political
following and of anti missionary spirit
II was believed of the elder brother
that he aimed TO be King. As lately
as 1895, when the Queen thought the
! wilcox conspiracy might restore her
To the throne, she made out commits
sion for Nolney Ashford as Chief Jus
tice. The younger brother, Clarence
| was once Attorney General. Both these
shrewd politicians delved and intrigued
for years; but the inevitable hour of
exile fell. OF their work nothing IL
lelt save an increased vigilance among
good citizens for the public welfare.
Another would-be disturber was Ju,
lien Hayne, clever, INSCRIPTIONS
EnglishmGn, of varied and abundan
resources, who had an Intermittent
career in Hawaii before his crimes
landed him in a New York penitentiary
1t was token OF poetic justice tina
he was sent there by young member
of the good government party VIII,
We're called from their studies at Yal
to testify against him in court.
: Perhaps it would not be out of keep
ing with historical truth TO speak o
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-03-25


I Nl H
.H. DID
HI " IIH
IiI. iH
NHE.fH. f." I.HH.| H
U.| AZ.
IH .lH ...m ..nf
.u.H.h uHiI I f.uuI H
InHf.1 .|fH IN. HHUH.I. F.I
I.I ..u.If.nfHm OF ODD. I.WHH'IH.
NI.I. II.H.Uf N.f INUf IHHHf Do.
I..f HruIn.f IH .uIn 1i tUnlI .nI Im
HaI hu i.n hufr baui.I hr1 .HfHf.i.
tH iUIuIHa hmHef n uIfit .uurufH
Ht fhr I.d.fM upiHl against tn1..
ahH bad rri.Hfei bIn.
VIII history repeat Itself once more
WY should 3D. nut7 The men Who nI
nHW sHruInr and mining 90 The fouIlI-
tIHUs OF Hawaiian honor lull far below.
Dob point uf DItNsrnrss those Who have
been uy,r-matohsd Boz the past With
fsUuds that have put good men ou
their guard, with brands upon th"m
which au men may see. lt is easy
,uuught to forecast the ruin which they
have Invoked That these men viii
ever have their way iu HhNau ls lu-
conceivable. for there still stands 900
this land as of old. stern. rugged,
uuuouguprablp bulVark of good citizen
raw Adventures who an, among us
misu-lug the authority OF courts, VIII
spend their malice and their wiles m
vain
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-03-25

1t is safe to say that nowhere does
there exist another such Portuguese
colony as that of Hawaii. In their ma
tive land it is doubtful that. in dis
trict of 1900 people, the number of the
colony in these Islands there could be
found the same general prosperity or
happiness. These people, or their faith
ers, came here within this generation,
recruited from the class which, at
home, is the working population, and
as is the case with most European pop
ulations OF the same grade, working
with little hope of materially better
ing their conditions. Here they have
found wider spheres, and the advance
made shows that the stock is hardy and
Virile. The colony has produced law
yers, doctors and business men Of
weight. Much of this must be ascribed
to the environment Here the emf
grants have had the close association
OF men and women of education and re-
finement. Their work has been of the
hardest, but they have in the main TAX
en- advantage of the better condition of
those about them, and honestly striven
to advance. The prosperity of the coll
ony is evidence of what may be done
by vigorous people in a free country