davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-10-17

There is a legend told of a young
man who was ever disconnected and
ever complaining of his lot, but whose
life was entirely transformed through
the influence of dream.
In this dream he was carried into a
beautiful country. After driving for
miles and miles he stopped before a
magnificent palace. 1t was built of
marble, and the carving was Of the
finest workmanship.
The building was Of enormous size,
covering, with wings, fully square
mile, and everything was on "a scale
Of rare splendor. Stepping to one side
of the palace, his eyes rested on a
dark brown niche, small, but in such
striking contrast to the palace that
he asked the guide what it meant.
Imagine the young man9h surprise
when he said: 1.-THE fault is yours.
This is the palace Beautiful, and this
Is your niche. You have been unhappy
because of your lowly station in life
and, since you could not have a posi-
ton of prominence, you have spent
your time disconnected, while Others
have been improving their time and
talents. 1t rests upon you alone tc
make this place perfect" The young
man awoke, saw the lesson taught BY
his dream, and set to work to marble
ize his brown niche"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-10-17

The value of conscientiousness 10
nrincipally seen in the benefits OF civ
ilization.-Charles Kingsley.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-04-22

matters | had better make a careful
study OF the whole matter. / be-
lieve now that | understand the
needs and see what should be done,
If you will cooperate with m. l be-
lieve excellent work can be done,
but l feel very strongly that the
very first thing is to get our peo-
pie to be regular at service. live
can't get that, we can d. but littls
The Church occupies a position
which should attract Hawaians,
The two preceding Bishops have
been trusted friends of the Ha
waiiaus. l hope by my conduct to
gain your respect aud affection. l
believe that 1 understand your feel
ings and my heart has an intense
desire to bs of help to you all. 1
believe If you are loyal aud true to
the Church and will work with
me, We can gain a large number Of
those who have drifted away from
religion because Of past difficulties
We have an opportunity l believe.
l hope and pray that we may take
advantage OF it in holding Hawaii
ans from drifting into irreligion.
Commending you to God and the
upbuilding by His Grace,
Faithfully and affectionately
yours,
HENRY B REsrARIoK,
Bishop of Honolulu.
Honolulu, Thurday in Easter
Week, 1908.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-04-22

man TO learn theoretically all about
that particular piece OF machinery
aud it's workings, and mayhap in
time pass credtable examination.
How about our captains, mates aud
others on our inter-islaDd steamers
aud sailers7 They have all passed
examiu ations and are certificated
men, and no hardship has as yet
been imposed upon them, for they
are all earning their livelihood at
their vocation.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-04-22
WEDNESDAY,, APRIL %, 1908.
COUNTY ACT SIGNED,

Information was sent to both the
Senate and House before noon today
that the Governor had signed the
County Act. As soon as the House
had taken the usual recess, the
members, led by Representative Ka-
niho,gave three rousing cheers. And
now our troubles will begin.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-04-22
TOPICS OF The DAY.

A franchise about to expire should
be renewed, If applied for, but not
as an exclusive one. Certain limi-
tations should be made, but 35 years
rem swal is too long, even for one al
ready established. Ten or fifteen
years should be sufficient,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-04-22

And Mr. Chillingworth would have
us believe otherwise. On many OF
our plantations, Asiatics have sup
planted Hawaiians in running the
steam plows, in d oing the inside
machinery mill work, 10 running
pumping pla1 ats, and so forth Why7
Because they work much cheaper.
And on traction engines, Asiatics are
employed, on many plantations, in
place of Hawaiians. because they
are willing to work for one-half, and
even less, than the pay paid Ha-
waiians.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-04-22
A LETTER TO HAwAIIANs

ChOse Under HIS spiritual OharRe.
To the Members Of the Hawaiian
Congregation - St. Andrews
Cathedral.
Ny Dear Friends:
l am very sorry that an engage
ment, which on consultation with
Mr. Fitz, 1 did not consider it wise
to give up, prevents my being with
you this evening. However, Mr. Fitz
considered that it would do just as
we'll for me TO meet the Committee
after it was elected, in fact he
thought perhaps it would be better
in many ways.
l want to assure you OF my deep
interest in the maintenance Of the
Hawaiian service. To this end l have
tried to relieve Mr. Fitz OF school
work, 40 that he give can more
time to pastoral visiting and other
parochial work. l intend to perfect
plans 80 that all of bis time shall be
given to you.
l believe that If earnest work is
done that the Hawaiian Congresa-
tion will grow in numbers and in
fuence. But this can only be
brought about by the real interest
of the people. The matter OF the
ve'y first Importance is that every
Hawaiian who is Churchman
shall attend the services. 1t ia
most discouraging to clergyman
to find mere handful at service.
1t was shown on Christmas and
Easter Day that if people would
come to Church we should have
good congregations. There ia no
good reason that those who belong
to US do not come. 1t is OF the ut
most importance to Hawaiisns that
they maintain hold on religion.
believe that the order, dignity and
beauty of we'll rendered service OF
the Church is especially adapted to
the Hawaiian nature which loves
beauty and proper outward sym
bolism of inward truths and feel
ings. 1 believe if our Hawaiian
people will unite in an earnest effort
we can build up large and inHuen-
tial congregation. am anxious
and eager to do any thing l can to
promote this.
l believe also that in no better
way can knowledge and use of
good Hawaiian bs preserved than
in the constant use of the Church
service.
Everywhere l have been I have
told Hawaians this and they have
been interested. At Hilo we haye
good nucleus of earnest Hawaiians
and already the Hev Sidney Morgan
has, | balieye, some vested Hawaiian
boys 10 his choir.
But Honolulu is the heart and
center OF the Islsnds. We must
show strength and earnestness at
the center before we can expect
much outside.
hsve had in mind as beginning
a guild called perhaps the Hawaiian
Guild in Eoglisb. | would have
very simple rule something like
this:
II, "a By, promise that will at
tend the Hawaiian service at st
Andrews Cathedral on each Lords
Day unless have g reasonable ex-
cuse. / will endeavor to encourage
other Hawaiians to do the same"
This perhaps with mple prayer
TO be offered daily would suffice.
think perhaps it was best for
you to meet and talk over matters
freely without Ie and then at any
time you appoint / will let every
thing go and meet you or your COM
mittes to consider matters.
The Hawaiian Congregation
should under this arrangement have
Treasurer. Ia addition to tha
offerings, there should be an effort
made to obtain subscriptions pay
able quarterly or perhaps better
monthly. There are nartain exnan-
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-04-22

Vice Speaker Knudsen was tech
nically right the other day in reius-
ing to allow Representative Kalams
to change his vote after the result
had been announced, being sustained
by Rule 54 But ia a case OF this
particular kind, whore member or
members wish tc shift in order to
make a vote unanimous, no harm
can come Of it and the chair ia al
lowed considerable latitude. Mr.
Kalama was alone in voting in the
negative, and his desire to change
brought the situation up to q point
where the Vice Speaker could have
gratifed the desire without spring
ing the taut9ess Of the hides on the
Rules.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-04-22
The ENGINEERS BILL.

At Mondays evening session, while
q discussion WAS being held on the
Harris (not Kupihea) bill, providing
for the protection of life from steam
boilers and for the examination OF
engineers as we'll, Mr. Chlllingworth,
of the Fourth District, made an i'm
passioned speech in behalf OF Ha-
waiisn engineers, and in his remarks
showed that he believed in the EN-.
ployment of Asiatics on sugar plan
tation engines and boilers. He said
that the bill intended to work
hardship on Hawaiians and none
believed in seeing the few remaining
Hawaiians (this with much empha-
sis) pushed further to the wall.
He began blazing away at the
hardships sought to be placed on
the Hawaiians, but he forgot to
state-how, when and where they
are handicapped and by whom their
chance to earn a livelihood is to be
placed in jeopardy 1t was evident
from his remarks that he was speak
ing for the employers OF labor, and
not for those employed aud for
whom he affected such concern.
The bill is white mans measure.
Its, promoters are looking out for
the protection of their own race as
against the others, and we feel that
il it 10 good for the white man, it
should also be good for the native
or brown man. And we also feel
that native who is an engineer of
particular engine, if he is any kind
of man, with certain amount OF
knowledge, or "horse sense" as
others may call it, he should have
the same opportunity as aoy white
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-04-22

But Messrs. Chiliingworth, Kaniho
and Others who opposed aud killed
the bill yesterday may not see in it
the outrage to Hawaiians as we do,
Though the measure is killed, un-
less rsconsidefed for this session, it
is measure that will come up in
the future and probably be adopted
in two or more years without diff
Guilty. But for the present, it may
bs we'll to let it take a elight rest
aud thereby assist those employers
of labor who do not care to see this
measure enacted just as yet, but it
has to come and will surely come.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-04-22
Fl A w A I T A N
S GA p
For Everybody

r OF Livery oo6y
The HONOLULU SOAP WORKS
are now putting up their BEST
Number SOAP in 80 pound Cases
family size-at So rs per box, deliver
ed free to every part OF the city.
Full cases-100 pounds-will be de-
livered at S4.25,
For all empty boxes returned in
good, clean condition, 10 and 20
cents will be paid.
Every Family in the Islands
should have case OF Soap at this
price. The best Soap made for the
Kitchen and Laundry. Try q case.
II is cheaper than buying by the
bar.
Order from the Agents,
M v McCh@ney & Sons,
Limited.
Queen Street.
2436-tf
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-04-22

A petition addressed to the Gov.
ernor is being circulated among
business men, strongly urging that
the Pauoa water bill bs vetoed. The
more the public probes into the
mysteries of this deal, the less is it
pleased with it. This 10 as The
INDEPENDENT anticipated. The mors
the public investigates the less still
will it like the transaction.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-04-22

When it was announced in the
House last evening that the Senate
had passed the bill appropriating
$1,000 for breakwater and wharf at
Kalaupapa, Speaker Beckley re-
marked, with evidences OF pleasure,
that the Third District had gotten
the first emergency bill through. 1t
may so turn out, but this bill, along
with many others, has yet to run
the gauntlet OF executive judgment
and an official goose quill, and may
have to Cross the line in the
"bunch."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-06
FREIGHT IS TIED UP
Montreal's Business Is Crippled seri-
ously by Longshoremen's
Strike.

New York Sun Special Service.
!. Montreal, May 6.-The strike situation
here has grown so serious that fifty men
of the regular Canadian infantry from ST.
Johns, Que, have arrived to help guard
the wharves. A detachment of regular
cavalry from Toronto follows them.
The longshoremen s strike is tying up
the tradeIof the country and no settlement
of the difficulty is in sight The rush of
shipping to the port since the opening of
navigation has been unprecedented and
the ha rbor is congested with business
which would tax facilities under normal
conditions. There are twenty-four cargo
laden steamers in port and eight of these
are lying idle One thousand non-uniop
men are at work on the other vessels but
their work is offset by the teamsters'
strike.
The Grand Trunk railway has notified
| freight agents to accept no freight for
Montreal either domestic or for export
| The Canadian Pacific will only accept
| freight at owner S risk.
| Five hundred mill workers and door and
/ sash workers, an auxiliary branch of the
/ Carpenters union. went out yesterday de.
manding a nine-hour day and 22k cents
an hour.
Those employed by the Canadian Bag:
gage Transfer company also went out II
I sympathy The sheds of the company arr
filled with baggage. and so are the rail
way and steamship sheds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-06
SAYS STRIKES WONT Do
Walter Thomas Mills Says the
Workingman's Only Hope Is
in the Ballot Box.

New, York, May Sat meeting held
ander The auspices of the Socialist Lite
rary Society, Walter Thomas Mills Of
Kansas City, principal of the International
School of Social Economy. speaking on
1.-THE, Manufacturers VS.. the Trades Un-
fonsI declared the workingmen would
neva' be able to resist the power Of the
manufacturers association by strike or
BOYCOTT 1t boasted he said, that it
wthld go to Washington. and that the
wdrkngmen would have to so there too.
HI thought, however, if the New York
vbrkingmen would vote for themselves at
Ibme they would not have to send lobby
ITS to Washington One of these days,
te predicted, workingman would be
PRESIDENT and they would have their own
mayor and governor Mr.. Mills continued:
| THE manufacturers associat ton has
come none too soon. 1t represents as 1t
claims to do the greatest combination of
employers the world has ever known. 1t
Is pledged to the destruction Of the power
OF trade unions and to the complete con-
troll of the powers Of the state for the pri-
waite benefit of the employers of labor 1t
boasts that it is open and defiant. secret
when that method is most effective, at all
times relentless in its warfare.
"The manufacturers association claims
to favor the liberty of the individual work
err but the fact is that the worker is ut
terly without economic liberty except as
secured by his organization and in spite
of--not with the help of-his employers
It claims to object to coercion, but it uses
the courts, the police force and the mill
tia, and has revised the military laws OF
the nation for the sole purpose of destroy
Ing the peaceable organization OF the
workers by force. and by force alone "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-06
GUATEMALA Is GRATEFUL
Thanks This Government for Pre-
venting War With Salvador.

Washington. May 6.--President Manuel
Estrada of Guatemala has expressed his
gratitude to President Roosevelt for his
good offices in preventing war between
Guatemala, and Salvador. President Es-
trada in his letter says he considers 1t his
duty to state how highly his services are
ernment, and that the presidents good
offices have the twofold merit of being the
best and truest expression of the senti-
nlents Of generous sympathy with which
Guatemala has ever been favored by the
polished American nation and it's ilustrious
chief.
President Roosevelt in reply, says the
government of the United States having
1T heart the welfare of its sister repub-
Hes Is at all times. when requested, glad
to lend with impartial friendship Its good
offices in the interests of peace and har-
mony among them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-06
ASK FOR S2,OOO,O0O|
Interstate National Guard Associa-
ton Wants Government to
Increase Appropriation.
Organization Elects Officers, Passes
Resolutions and Then Ad-
journs.

Columbus Ohio May 6.-The Interstate |
National Guard association finished its 4
sessions yesterday afternoon and az
iourned to meet in st. Augustine, ETA.
Jan. q, 1904. The following officers We're
elected President. General Charles Dick, |
Ohio; vice presidents. General P. H. Barry,
Nebraska: General NJ. II. Byers, Iowa;
General r. T. Wickersham. Delaware;
General B. S. Royster North Carolina
General John d. Frost, South Carolina;
General S. j. Conkln, South Dakota
General Thomas ]. Stewart Pennsylva-
mia: General Nelson H. Henry, New
York; General j. C. Gantbein, Oregon;
General J. C. Bowman. Wisconsin; Gem
eral j. G. Henry, mississippi; secretary
treasurer, Colonel c. E.. Bleyer. New
York. }&S
The following resolutions were adopted:
Resolved, That the following subjects Of leg
isatlon are approved and the executive commit
tee Is directed to prepare and submit to congress
bills covering tie same:
Tirst-To prohibit the wearing of the uniform
of the army and navy by persons not in the mil
itary or naval services Of the United States or OF
state. @.etN$
sec,nd--To protect the flag from use for ad-
Third--To amend section is of the military act
approved Jam II, 1895. by inserting the word
calendar before the word year wherever the
occurs in that section. 49,
Fourth--'ro extend to the officers OF the organ
lied militia Of the United States the use OF
penalty envcops fer all official business connect
ed with the military service
Fifth-That the strength OF each company,
battery, troop and signal corps be fixed at not
less than forty five men and three officers.
Resolved, That we indorse the policy of the
war department in inaugurating joint maneuvers
and camps of inspcctior embracing mobilization
of The national army and national guard of the
several states and territories and we recon-
mend that as far possible this policy be
continued and a number of permanent camps
be go increased to afford reasonable opportu-
nifty for all who may desire to participate therein.
Pesolved, That express our sincere appre
citation for the efforts of Elihu Root. secretary OF
war for promoting the efficiency of the national
guard and for promoting closer relations between
the regular army and national guard. and We
also thank the officials and officers of the regulnr
army aud navy who have honOred us with their
presence and express thanks for their cooperation
and assistance -r'
Resolved That the war department be re
auested to provide for military camp at the st
Louis exposition. the national guards to consist
of picked troops of the state In proportion to the
number of guards in the state.
That congress be asked to provide shooting
ranges for practice which shall be open to the
ne tjonal guard and regular army -
That congress he asked to increase the annua
allotment for the national guard to $4,000, 900.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-06
IRISH 1MM1aRAr1oN INCREASES.

New York, May 6.--Great increase in immigra
tlon from Ireland is shown by the record Of the
first four months of this year compared with the
same period of other recent years. Statistics
show the arrival of s.206 Irish immigrants for the
four months ending April 30. against 1902 for
the same period last year. All other nationali-
ties show larger percentage of males thar
females. but of the Irish about 20 per cent are
females. Many girls In their teens.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-06
MEMORIAL SERVICES ron BISHOPS.

Meadville. Pa. May 6.-The conference of the
session. has been rendered memorable by the fact
that two bishops OF the church have died. A
memorial service held yesterday in Ford
chapel of Allegheny college In the presence of
townspeople.
After prayer by Bishop Isaac W. joyce of Min
neapois. memorial addresses We're delivered by
bishops Stephen M.sMerrill of Chicago, Willard
F. Mallilieu of Boston. Cyrus d. Foss of Phila-
delphia and Charles H. Fowler of Buffalo.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-06
NEW YoRK STRIKE OFF.

New York May 6.-The strike OF the rock
men and excavators, who have held mp the
work on the subway since May 1 was called of
Yesterday. FfhgN The contractors and repre-
I sentatiy M enirnl Federated Union and
2of the union OF rocknen and excavators met and
agreed to submit the differences to arbitration
for settlement. 8
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-06

Physicians report an alarming increase
in fatal cases of Pneumonia That dread
disease is hard to fight. Its victims go
down with cold-that slight cold = SO
often neglected. Do not neglect. even the
most trivial indication. Take alarm at
the first sneeze. Do not let the cold get
a hold upon,you Treat it at once! Mum
yon's Cold Cure will break up any cold
in twenty-four hours, and thus prevent
Grippe or Pneumonia. IT clears head,
nose, throat and lungs almost instantly.
Do not be without it. Garry it in your
vest pocket.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-06

There never was soap like Munyon's
Witch Hazel Soap. It is the best toilet
soap made, while it is a wonderful cura-
tive for most skin diseases. Large size
cakes, Is cents; trial size, 5 cents, at all
druggists. Il 49,
If5you need ,pedicnl advice write tony doctors
YOU their honest opinion absolutely free Munyon
MuNYoN. PHlLA.. PA.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-06
Chicago, milwaukee, 4
81. Pau RallNaq.
FC. So. III. 6 a. RYl

Ticket office, 1923 Nicollet av. Phone. ~.
'Duily. zEx.sunday. XXX .sat.l Leave. arrive.
*(;hicago La x MiIwaukees.l. 5Oaml 80 :3Opm
Nilw'kee, La Crosse, Winona.i 2:20pms 8:2opm
Chicago, La x, Milwaukee. II 6:55pm
CHICAGO "PIONEER" LMD.l. S:oOpml. s:ooam
Chicago La Y Milwaukee. .ls1O :25pml SO :O1pm
Northfield Faribo TX City IL S:2Oamis 6:20pm
Chicago, Faribault Dubuque /. 3:5Opml. 9:30am
Eorthfield Farfbault Austin IL Z: 1bpml III :15am
La Crosse Dubuque Rk. Isl liz z: 5Oami z1O :3opm
OrtonyiIle MfIbank Aberdeenlz :25amIz 5:45pm
OrtonyilIe xFarro Aberdeen II 7:OOpmls 7:o0am
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-06
BRANCH FOR WINNIPEG
Royal Bank of Canada Buys Site and
VIII Build Block at
Winnipeg

Special to The Journal.
Winnipeg. Man. May e.-The Royal
Bank Of Canada has purchased 100 feet
on the east side of Main street, between
the Canada and National Trust blocks,
opposite Portage avenue, and will build
fine building and establish branch here.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-06

If You have Rheumatism try Munyon's Rheu.
persia Cure: il you have any Kidney trouble try
his Kidney Cure; If you have Consultation try
remedy for most every disease; mostly Is cents.