davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-01-09

occupied by Mons. A. NlZZaVona, consul
for France, and Senior A. De Souza
Canavarro, consul for Portugal. Other
members of the consular corps follow
ed, together with Secretary of the Ter
ritory Cooper, Adjutant General Sopei,
and the Governors staff in dress uni
form. Other territorial and Federal
officials were in carriages.
When finally, about II o'clock. the
Territorial band, which was stationed
opposite the Cathedral entrance, COM
menced playing the Dead March in
SAUL" the thousands of people lining
Fort street knew that the church serv-
ices were over. Soon the ushers,
George Sea, f. c. Creedon and Harry
Dawson, appeared, followed by the
pail bearers carrying the heavy metal
lie casket. The pail bearers were Hon.
S. NJ Damon, f. A. Schaefer, Justice A.
Perry, Prince Kawananakoa, John Ena,
John Hughes, f. w. Macfarlane, Dr..
Walters, j. f. Eckardt, Brother Ber-
tram.
The procession moved slowly along
the route to the cemetery, uncovered
heads of thousands lining the streets
its entire length The alteration of the
beloved Bishop was shown by the
hundreds of people who walked the
dusty streets to the grave. The various
bands alternated in playing the Dead
March. Business houses were closed
and all workers were given an oppor-
tunity to pay their respects to the
deceased prelate.
Upon arrival at the cemetery the cas-
pail bearers between serried lines of
, people Of all the nationalities repre-
scented here. The grave was cement
lined receptacle on the makai side OF
the big black cross in the center of the
cemetery. The casket was placed upon
the straps, and when Father Libert had
! sprinkled the casket and grave with
holy water and the brothers of st.
Louis College commenced the chanting
of the service, 1t was lowered auto
/ matically into it's last resting place.
As it disappeared from view. sobbng
was heard. At this point Consul Viva
vona stepped forward and delivered
1 the eulogy in French, the translation of
which is as follows;
Reverend Brothers and Sisters: 1t Is
with the most profound respect that
bow down TO this newly opened and
hallowed grave which awaits the en-
! tombment OF the head OF the French
Catholic Mission In Hawaii. ! will not
the Right Rev. Gulstan f. Ropert, for
whose loss we grieye today You knew
him as well an |. He was one Of that
noble phalanx OF missionaries who. re-
pouneing everything and giving up
family, friends and country forever,
have come TO tho Hawaiian Islands IN
the past nifty years 20 spread the faith
aud teach lessons 'of ineshaustlble
charity Poor they come, poor they
live, poor they die,
Durns the ten years have spen, In
Honolulu I have been able "a thoroughly
appreciate Monsignor Gulslap Itoperrs
knGness, uprlshlaess pleiy and l9lo
~ duty as . prinee NJ the ehulrh iilf
plollo sas 'ysrylbipg for others pni
noihlng for himself
a 10 pu account ~ iae noble feollnss
h'rh Inspired hlpl pniii he gell 40
y ~ no alsoss lhai Wa ~ 1nd
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-01-09

auOptlOn. flOWers appeared every
where, the lectern, draped in black and
white, being relieved by wreaths of
blooms And while the soft light of
the candles was shed upon the shades
of the fragrant flowers, it threw into
high relief, as WELL the draped casket,
on which rested the mitre of the Bishop
and the golden crook, symbol of the
office which he had so long decorated.
The first seats around the bier were
occupied by the consular representa-
tives of the two nations whose subjects
to such great degree make up the
church, NJ. Antoine Vizzavona Of
France sitting at the left of the altar,
and senior NJ. De Souza Canavarro of
Portugal at the right. Behind these
were the pail bearers, while Mr.. Coop
err, the representative of the Governor,
surrounded by his staff, occupied the
front row of chairs on the one side
and representatives of the Federal jul
dietary and other officials of the gov
eminent occupied those on the other
the professions, and representative bus
mess men of the city gathered in the
space reserved about the bier, and the
people filled to its capacity the remain
der of the church, the galleries and
the space about the windows. There
was not foot which was unoccupied.
I by Pro-Vicar Libert, assisted by Fa-
theirs Clement, Stephen, Matthias and
Valentin, and the choral portions were
rendered by the Brothers of st. Louis
College. The mass was followed by the
special service about the bier, and with
it's conclusion, the procession OF the
priests and their attendants was form
ed and the body was conveyed from
the Cathedral to the tomb.
From the Cathedral to Hotel street,
awaiting the termination of the serv-
ices in the church, the procession was
in line, needing only the signal Of the
marshal, S. j. Salter, to take up the sad
march to the tomb Resting on Hotel
street was platoon of police officers
under Captain Kanae and two mounted
officers, Senior Captain Parker being
in command Behind them was place
left for the Territorial band. under
| Captain Berger. Then came fifty little
girls from the Sacred Heart convent
school, under nuns OF the order. fol-
lowed by graduates and sixty native
women wearing black holokus. The
boys of st. Francis school came next,
and behind them was the Concordia
band In uniforms OF white. The Lusi-
tana Society, numbering nearly a hun
dIed Portuguese men, were arranged
two by two, followed by the San An
tonic Society Of hundred men, and
the Holy Ghost Society, The members
OF Damien Council, Young Mems In
slitute, were out In large numbers,
The pupils of ~, Louis College and the
School band were next IN line, under
Brother Thomas and the faculty, The
altar boys, IN red cassGeks and lace
surplices, came next, lending brilliant
ooloring 20 the otherwise somber a.
poet NJ tho procession, Ohs boy carried
ths Bishops mlter, another his orosler
another the yessel containing holy
saler ana fllll another bore the Goa.
ser fFo-ylsaF l'ibert and all ih'
lFlasis pressd'd lhe hearsa, which gas
arasn W fsaF blaet horace lhe Are
psIglago directly hshlnd lbn heaIss Va.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-01-09
BAD COMP EXIONS
Dry Thin and Falling Hair
and Red Rough Hands
Prevented by
cuTICuRA SOAP.

millions CurcuRA Soar exclusively preserving purifying
and identifying the skim for cleansing the
and danduf and the stopping falling hair soenng
and soothing
annoying iriaons, nlammaons and changs,
offensive ersraton in the form of Washes for Lucrative
and ansepc purposes which
gest themselves and especially mothers and for all the
the toilet BATH and nursery No
who especially
preserving and purifying the skim scalp and hair of infants chill
dren CUTCURA Soar combines delicate emoen
from CUcURA the skin with the purest
dents and the most refreshing Of flower oou other edd
compounded to I've with preserving
flying and identifying the skin, scalp hair
domestic toilet however expensive compared
all the purposes the toilet BATH Ihusit
bnes ONE PRcE skin complexion SOAP
the toilet and BEST baby soap in the world
internal Treetment
the
se and tylcIR REoNEN cool aud clnne the Blood Sold through
o
q .S.A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-01-09

a Cough II not disease, but symp'
tom II Indicates that tbs lungs ana
bronchial tubes are Unnamed, THIS In
hammaiipn sflrn Leads ~ pneumonia
The Hufesl way ~ ward ~ pneumonia
10 ~ use cha lhrrlain's Cough nemedy
pn ms nrHi appearance ~ lhn cough ~
Dgld ~ always rlres nd ,lres lulrk
H AN dolrlr ana apHFlslH coils ~
hrnl ~ hplln a Co., h.ai agents fo'
ilaRaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-01-09
GREAT GRUMBLBRS
GrnmbliDg Will Cense II Hono-
lulu People Follow Tbs
Advice,

Rlcssehs is tho orsl srumblins sara'
ing
The Aldapys siye a. u YOU heed u
not
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-01-09

Admiral Dewey is in Porto Rico.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-08
WILL GET

The Jonah motto of the defunct St. Paul Coli
scum association has been applied to a love feast Of
Democrats to be held in Chicago on ~Jackson's day.
Around the festive board of the Iroquois club, of the
Windv City, will gather Democrats of high and low
degree, called from the four quarters. There will be
Edward NJ. Shepard, of New York, with a presidential
lightning rod concealed on his person; there will be
Grover Cleveland, needing no introduction; Senator
Bailey, Congressman De Almond, Judson Harmon and
Others commissioned to keep the sacred fires of De-
mOcracy aglow.
The banquet will be one of the most important po-
ltlcal gatherings for years. 1t is designed to afford an
opportunity for Democrats to "get together" with the
implied duty of Sticking together"
No harm can, and much good may, come from the
gathering. The good fellowship following liberal in
diligence in the simple menu of a truly Democratic ban
quet is bound to make for the advantage of the party.
Following the physical comfort of a full stomach will
come the mental pleasures of brilliant speech and po-
Itical encouragement.
Over the whole affair will hover the spirit of har-
mony and a determination to do the best for the party
they all love in the next national campaign. 1t will not
be a gathering for the purpose of f~urthering the candi-
dacy of any individual, nor for the purpose of vindicat-
a gathering of Democrats for Democracy.
Among the 100000 Democrats of the United
States there are men OF all shades of opinion who dare
maintain their views. Hence a numerous assembly of
Democrats will contain men of different minds. But
that is an evidence of the independence of Democrats
and the evolution of Democracy equal step with the
evolution of government.
Let there be more Democratic love feasts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-08
WILL FULLER RETIRE?

A story emanates from Washington to the effect that
Chief Justice Melville w. Fuller will retire within the
peXt few months and that his successor will be Gov. Taft,
ii the Philippine islands. Justice Fuller is seventy years
81 age and consequently eligible to retirement under the
provision OF the law in such cases made and provided.
Melville w. Fuller was a Chicago lawyer of little
more than state reputation when selected for the highest
judicial position in the land by President Cleveland. His
intimate friends knew him for a man of rare legal ability,
OF judicial temperament and Of an energy quite unknown
on the supreme bench. Furthermore, he had a family of
nine unmarried daughters at the time.
Soon after his appearance upon the supreme bench
may be it was his first de~cision-Justice Fuller took the
breath of his colleagues away by handing down a de-
Clslon containing no more words than necessary to de-
eide the case. Instead Of the ponderous, superfuous,
cumbersome style SO familiar in decisions of Judges, Mr..
Fuller decided the case and let it go at that. It marked
an era in the experience Of the bench. The Il O b e is
not certain that Justice Fuller has not since fallen into
the profound judicial habit of rendering decisions so
voluminOus as to be unintelligible except for the final
paragraph ordering the clerk to enter judgment for the
ment.
AT any rate, Justice Fuller woke up the old fogies Of
the bench for a time and infused new activity in that
gloomy institution. He is a great judge.
OF Gov. Taft as a jurist not much is popularity
known. He was on the federal bench at Cincinnati when
selected for the difficult work in the Philippines, which
he has discharged with energy and kept himself free
from scandal. He has been in the tropics so long that
the enervating influences of the climate have perhaps
made lnroads on his mental and physical activities. Gov.
Taft on the supreme bench would be expected to assert
the doctrines OF imperialism to their fullest extent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-08
A VICTIM OF MAsLoWA.

The drama of the depraved has scored another kill
ing. Not a moral assassination this time-that is a
crime too common to attract attention-but a veritable
taking of life.
Mrs. Albert Zorn, of Chicago, read the Tolstoy
book The Resurrection" The woman was naturally
morbid and she told her husband that the story of Mas
Iowa compelled her to a study of herself and her own
nature. Then she took s~trychnine and died.
The event serves to emphasize the vicious tendency
of the problem book or play. 1t is not enough that it
should be kept out of the hands of the young person or
out of her sight. The young person who could enter
into the spirit and appreciate the evil of Maslowa would
not be quite the young person. But there is something
that smells evil about that kind of book or play without
regard to the sense of appreciation of evil possessed by
the reader or auditor.
"The Resurrection" of Tolstoy conveyed a lesson,
but like most of his writings, it is not milk for babes but
drink for strong men. 1t tells a wretched story of a
vulgar woman. 1t is sketched with strong strokes and
there are some few men and women who might read it
without being the worse-but they are of the sort that
would not be the worse for anything read.
U%nhappily it is only those of the works of the Rus
sian philosopher that he regards the least-the produc-
tionS of a genius who was denied the hearing that he
craved and who resorted to high lights to catch the vul-
gar eye-that we read. His "Kreutzer Sonata" was not
read in English-speaking countries because it contained
a powerful sermon, but because of the features of the
work that appealed to the erotic minded. anna Kar-
inina" was not a thesis in sociology to the average read
er OF the translated work, but simply a rather nasty
story.
And now comes "The Resurrection" nastier than
any of the others, and it is given in all its nakedness to
the American public through the medium of the library
and the stage. The great critics of the stage condemn
it for its viciousness, and Mr.. Winter, of the New York
Tribune, who may be considered something of an au-
thOrity, says that it is not art. Yet there is a sharp
comment on the state Of public morals in this country
in the fact that it is a great stage success.
1t is not to be expected that the suicide of the Chi
cago woman will at all interfere with the continued sue
tjnued success Of "The Resurrection" On the contrary,
the unhappy event will make for the increased circula-
ton Of the book.
Perhaps, some time, when we have national ideals
in the literature of the stage we will escape from the
evil that is visited upon us in the form of foreign coarse
ness. Until that time arrives it is perhaps useless to
protest against the adaptation for the American stage
OF books that are written in language strong enough to
penetrate the density of the Tartar mind.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-08
MONEY TALKS IN CHICAGO.

Graeme Stewart, clubman, dilettante in politics, and
national committeeman from Illinois, has been given
the Republican nomination for mayor of Chicago over
one of the strongest young men in the city, John NJ.
Harlan. The outcome of the preliminary campaign SIM
ply shows that the unco guild of the Republican faith in
Chicago are worshiping still the golden calf.
Stewart is about as remote from the people in Chi
cago as a man could we'll be. That he has a stake in
the city is true-he is rich in landed and other interests
but that he is in any sense identified with the reforms
that the better class of citizens have been clamoring for
is not claimed. He is simply a fgure-head standing in
the light of respectabiity-a sort Of anchor to wind
ward for the Loriner machine.
John NJ. Harlan is a vigorous, brainy young man
who has been in the van Of the fight. for the better order
IN Chicago. He has convictions and knows how to ex-
press them. He has not been hidebound in politics, but
the sincerity of the man has commanded the respect of
those people who believe in good government-and re-
frain from taking part in the primaries of the party with
which they affiliate.
Harlan's campaign was made on the contention that
the traction service in Chicago was villainous and should
be reformed. The truth of his contention was not de-
MED except by the parties interested in the welfare of
the traction companies. Harlan organized clubs and the
membership of these clubs was enormous. Each mem
Der was pledged to do his best to make the street car
service of the city the servant of the public.
The Republican organization deluded these club
members and many other people with the usual appeal
to craftsmanship. The state and nation needed assurance
from Chicago that the administration of Roosevelt was
acceptable, they were told, And they threw over the
man who might have served them and nominated one
who simply stands for the machine.
The nomination of Stewart practically insures the
election of a Democrat. There is too much of the
dilettantism of Hemp" Washburn about Graeme Stew
art for him to have much of a chance in a plebiscite
and even Chicago, which does not think much, is not
likely to again accept a mayor with cigarette ideals. s
But even in the face of the assurance hat the Dem
ocrats will continue to administer the affairs of the sec
ond city in the nation, it is to be regretted that the pub
lie is so dull to its own interests as to nominate as the
standard bearer OF a great party a man so utterly ops
posed to the best ideas of municipal progress as 4
Graeme Stewart and to reject a John NJ. Harlan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-08
SOCIALISM IN MASSACHUSETTS,.

At many of the town elections in Massachusetts,
held Friday, the Socialists participated for the first time
as an organized party. The telegraph reports of the re-
suits show notable instances of Socialistic strength. In
a number of towns they elected their ticket, in others
they divided the offices, and in others made such showing
of strength as to cause the old party leaders much un-
easiness.
The towns in which the Socialists made the strong
est showing were manufacturing cities and villages,
where the plants are controlled by the trusts, or at least
working harmoniously with the trusts.
These men who are turning to the Socialist party for
relief from the intolerable conditions following the de-
Vclopment of trusts under the fostering protection of
Republican legislation are not frowsy-headed, blear-eyed
anarchists. They are the workingmen of the manufac-
turing cities. They are the men who are compelled to
send their little boys and their young daughters into the
mills and factories when they ought to be in school.
They are the men who have secured a 10 or Is per cent
increase in wages and have found the cost of living in
creased 80 or 40 per cent-in this blessed reign of pros
perlty. They are the men who can barely provide the
cheapest food for their children and clothe them in the
cheapest garments, knowing that the owners of the con-
Germs in which they toll are making fabulous profits on
the products of their labor.
Is it any wonder they arc disconnected?
Is it any wonder they grasp at the only straw in
sight?
The trusts are making Socialists by the thousand
every year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-08

on the Rialto, but all over this coun-
try as we'll. Not simply because Miss
ThaW is a nice girl and ought to nave
n best there is in the matrimonial
market, but because it was known that
the earl desired an American wife and
the public would like to see such a
good fellow get what ne wants. 1t
seems that there are two Thaws-not
spring and fall-but aunt and niece,
therefore the earl pondered for some
time as to whether he would make
himself an uncle or a nephew. With
a wise head he concluded that the po-
sltlon of husband to a well-to-do wife
and nephew to a well-to-aunt was
better than vice versa, so the younger
Miss Thaw-who, by the way, is only
tour years younger han Aunt Thaw-
is the girl of his choice. All this is
very interesting, but even so, it is not
half as entertaining as the manifesto
issued by Niece Thaw's m anent
the publicity given to their affairs in
the public prints. This letter is ad-
dressed to a New York paper and
straightens out several matters that
nave been bothering the public. One
thing which cannot help but make
better feeling all around is that she
AYERS with much fervor that there
was never as much opposition in the
Thaw family to the suit of the earl
as was reported in the press. We are
glad TO know that. Again she says
that her daughters visit to her sister
In the South and the presence of the
earl there at the same time was with
the full consent of herself, tina is
Thaw mere. That also clears the at
mosphere. But what we were all
yearning to know about was in regard
to her own visit to the South, which
she says was decided upon because she
desired to see her two daughters to-
gether. his maternal desire does
Mrs. Thaw great credit, and we accept
her apology for everything, because we
can plainly see that she intends to
keep the public posted about the fam
lily, and that is all it wants. 1t is evi-
dent that the Thaws are the right kind
of people.
The Razoo Reappears.
The Razoo has again razooed after
the waiting. public feared it might
razoo again. On the first page
it says: Now shown by all first
class retailers in the Twin Cities" and
the last page says its better than
ever" 1t opens with a cute and cum
ming serial story, and continues with
Talks About Fools" to which no name
is signed. However, we presume 1T
was written by one who knows. But
there is a certain joyous freedom about
the RaZoo which makes it welcome and
impresses the reader with the idea
nat it went to press when the editor
was out. Sauntering Silas also writes.
Chicago has had an awful fright. 1t
refused to buy Sir Philip Burne-Jones'
picture THE Vampire" and now the
whole city is waiting with bated
breath, fearing he will give it to them.
The man who has no music in his
soul ought to move into a fat.
When a man says something partic-
ularlV foolish he uSua1lV begins If. aft
is generally conceded by thinking
men," etc.
When two day laborers stop on the
corner to talk, it's a chat; when two
millionaires converse, it's a confer
ence.
Liberty has again been indicated.
Residents of the hill are about 10 have
the glorious privilege of riding in owl
cars. Nab.
st. Paul, March 8, 1903.