davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-30
SMALL TALKS SOL N SHERIDAN sz

o
that really have not time to comment passing
tbngsbut how take a'pen with
ready for hm' You see yourself
spare laying
Besides there the legislative caucus constantly going % by OF %
an it small wonder that the bird should become too confused for
Secretary Atkinson just as the Alameda pulled
things to be picked Wash
him 100000 in bonds would given occupation
he wanted and that of the peasanest possible kind
oneem our Jackw the salty deep
While r buffer gone we ssn en. h 1gi heep
And being WISE will lose but little sleep
In bootes speculation on his chance
For Jack you know knows how to get the gold
He had trick if he would thrive;
And after al, to get million cold
standing Mynheer olte
u think enwen,
working unit workw
better But the policy of an extension of the session would have been cues
apparently the
general tendency begun
somewhat strongly in both Houses during the last days
County
mighty politics
How do these expect man to get out for the stuff when there
Ths Legislatures coursei run
us $
BUT whether we ' 1avs 1a 4 o4 no a@''"
Twill be long weeks before
a a s made
1t still o
unmade,
Laws N haste am
Arr merely wr in
~ ~
Of Republican Territorial
fight view getting the
~ X
trouble is
all
bill the
e III
ator
t'the Whisky ol9' -
g emulsion
~ ~ -
'Th Great Deor what they learned call Attorney
ackang awsf
~ ~ ~
low, the meet next
out money
They high praise, if they will seek
This talking from day to day,
Is
~ ~ ~
Nev,'' Kniho, will the deposit
of the public belongs
1t should be bankers with
Which
Campbell should be supplied by legislative with lot of old stock
Is
y y
himself
Paris Dkey And the
licked them down.
~ t& -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-30

Chicago again NO
fromB but he probably throwing hts
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-30

Ftzhugh Condea of distinction
earth Mo Department of Justice is
of he
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-30


- one called that yet-Sa
will.
the Capitol by
una American name of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-30

of $500 has
law mean bus
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-30

Chauneey be locomotive outside of
the
miles an
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-30

large INNS ana
off? Who
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-30

take the offensive There doesn
to be anything in the Jap
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-30

island anywhere the Pacific that Is the
plaee for ogotog go Rojestvensky fleet
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-30

purchasabe votes IN the CITY
New York We there
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-30

WALTER G. SMITH Ip'on
SUNDAY APRIL 80
The first thing New York city abolish three
that that seeks to begin at the top will
stastans say puehasabe in the city o
New Ork. had supposed there were more
n;e.. -n.n.r+ed island abTe in the Pacific that is the
place Togot go to iookfo ROjestvensky's feet
Gen 1inevtch boasts that he ready Oe
seem be anything in the except the Jap army.
Government by injunction is showing it's teeth Chicago
he probably throwing hs'
Are we going to have hotel trust and
temporarily whenever business falls off, Who hn0~s'
ohaney NJ Depew says outside of
years viii ride in electric cars at the rate OF
The fact Judge $500 has
shows that the opponents OF the graft
distinction
employed by the Department OF JUSTICE is
one OF the SURVIVORS
ITSELF in the main to ferretg
OF Edmunds Act
had agreed let Russia
that she could her face in
subsequent peace negotiations.
municipal and township sGHss s. A. A.
ereaves the Levan survivors
authority quite vulnerable
expressed by dnteresd
twill become of judicial
will the great
paid 5000 talk he will insist
whether it or whether
who his Mr. Dent Robert
with the
probably wouldn't
ming he ell off
The
4 4 onehas caned
And Legislature
the Capitol by the
nAmerica of
been town
of the Legislature This is
in being thank
counting the appropriation
twoy do that, under the Organic Act
carried
that the
dofA American
But it
that
dealing That what the
njustdi N
s-e.c-c-S-o-c.c.o-e-c.c
? Mr. ROCKEFELLER'S GIFT 6
nv
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-30

of that seeks to begin at the top WI"
and rolin hill
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-30


Paris Dkey Wilcox morals And the
voted them down
a I'VE hui a
And willy howled, point the knife
Aimed while, contrariwise,
The
What life
~
the other day looking his 'nor and
might They
nearly the
bird life of these the people
of the Legila
81 don't don't care said Speaker
when told that the probably pocket the liquor bill the
n senate
y ~ y
S Candles hero
Rides o a his chu-ehu train a wreck;
! That's 81 perhaps, a
o fate
h
~ ~ ~
Its place. BIbid Manila said
rishmanJew combination
maybe whe
for you
land he It's in
livery overlooking
bets the o smanb usiness''
ut would have been simple thing
taken Dewey
been
would
trenches and the
have handled
Continued
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-08
WITH the Long Boo.

Newport L. where boasing
$l00ooooo You and buy Little Hun viii find
values him considerably upwards of that
Before farther might
Tesla the of Mars how they did
there without bankrupting the planet
Rattle from Kandyoh just by automobile
in ST. Paul Mr. Rattle escape he himself
for the drinks
Speaking vacation nearly
get haircut, but both somebody
operation had o be deferred
John Hay his later life inclined to be rather Lle
Breaches and m Bdoe the Of his that always been
the widely Similarly
declining Bgeow Many people regard Bgow
Papers the musical did the Chinese bands Enough that
is too much.''
Farmer Ben mad is his Of the Austin Transcript this
week because the state Mnnesot dairy and
ping whisky instead Of spending its time food Uncle
I'd like inpectn All whisky
ana and as @ I we'll ta srs
y wh som ] takes Longer What puzzles me how the dairy and
dairy and certainly amt food.
do regard Kentucky
hostile light in which is looked upon in Austin
may pretty good crazy
attempts fit No Is collar No. IA shirt
exhibition that would stellar hit at the
Friday evening performances the Unique More have
a struggling
neighbours eating length two of the
garden It's attempt -and fatally wife
young crinas, Sudden Death and like
see e street scared faint and carried the hoas
putting potash powders the rails The that the
its protest against violence would throw deep
dell silence the bombamnt of Port Arthur The mooen have
late able the
sweep the condensed noise from the track The other day.
Moses Sunday school class scattered
off with its usual apidiy and
into the face of quietly
had but peacefully waiting to take
nfed doctors picked the pebbles antond the
expressed the with
Rows who would do that AIR.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-08
Had1ey's Bluff Is Called.

@ The Kansas City Times says: cit
costs John D. Rockefeller just one mil
lion dollars to call the bluff Of Presi-
dent Hadley Of Yale about social os-
tracism as a cure for the unlawful
acquisition of money It will be re-
membered that on one Of his visits to
Minneapolis about FIVE years ago, Mr..
Hadley suggested as a remedy for the
trusts social ostracism for the trust
makers. His idea was that the evils
81 of monopoly could be cured by letting
the nonopolists know how their fell
1oW.men feel with respect to them when
they abuse their privileges and rob the
people.
The most conspicuous trustmaker,
monopolist and arbitrary wielder of
great financial power-the man who,
more than any other, personifes the
evils Of the trust-has just given Yale
university one million dollars, and Mr..
Hadley has accepted it with both
hands. Now, how is Mr.. Hadley going
to ostracize, snub and repudiate this
great trustmaker, and thus cure the
evils which the public suffers at his
hands? Up to the time M. Hadley
suggested his remedy Yale apparently
was reasonably free from the contami-
nation Of !. tainted money. With q
million dollars of Rockefeller's gold in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-08
A Saturday Journal Feature.

The feature by Mr.. Adams which is
running in the Saturday Journal is be-
ginning to attract the attention of
many readers who are interested in the
great problems Of the constitution. The
matter is written in the form Of a
Dialogue between Messrs. Smith and
Brown and the shades Of Washington,
Jefferson and Samuel Adams.
They take up the formation Of the
constitution, and Jefferson endeavors to
clear up some misconceptions as to
how it was adopted and what were
the causes Of its main provisions.
In the instal1ment printed today,
Jefferson discusses the United States
senate, and declares it ought to be
abolished. The people Of the United
States, he asserts, ought to- have as
much liberty as the people Of Eng
land, and there is practically no check
upon the house Of commons. The sen
ate, moreover, does not represent the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-08
people, but is composed Of represen-
tatives Of railroads and other corpora

people, but is composed Of represen-
tatives Of railroads and other corpora
lions. \.
Asked how the senate can be re-
formed, since it is virtually impossible
to abolish it, Jefferson refers the ques-
ton to Washington, who replies that
the proper way to do it is to make the
senate elective by the majority vote
Of the several states.
The shades of the three fathers in
this conversation are made to assume
an attitude Of extreme confidence in
the people. They talk straight from
the shoulder. Of course the point is
seen that Mr.. Adams is in this way
advocating important reforms and add
ing to the literary interest by putting
certain sentiments in the mouths of
men who were alive when the constti-
tuition was adopted.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-08
100000 Members.

The report of the chairman of the MEM
bership cabinet of the Sunshine society,
which was read at the annual meeting
held at Niagara Falls in May, shows the
general membership to be over three hum
dred thousand and this does not include
the Baptist Juniors, the school children,
the Sunday schools nor the missionaries
that have joined. Minnesota Is given
1000. The membership of, the other states
is as follows:
Arizona. 500; Arkansas, $500; Alabama
II 900; California, 100000, Colorado, 5000;
Connecticut, $4,000; Tennessee, 110oo;
Kentucky, 5000; Louisiana, 1000; Maine.
1000; Massachusetts, 1900; District Of
Columbia, 1000; Kansas LOO; Missouri.
10000; Ohio, $500; Oregon 500; North Da-
kota. 400; South Dakota, 500; Mississippi,
1000; Nebraska 1000; Montana, 500; Iowa,
5000; Florida, 5000; Georgia. $500; Okla
homa. $50; New Mexico 1,500; Wisconsin,
$500; wyoming. $40; New Jersey, $4,000;
New York, $4,000; Michigan, $4,000; Wash
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-08
King Edward and the Astors.

Particular attention. has been paid
from time to time to the diplomatic tri-
umphs Of King; Edward VII, and the
press has not been slow to extend its
congratulations to him on his uniformly
smooth brand of work. But thus far
little or nothing has been said about a
Job which will shine in the annals Of
royalty as his majesty s masterpieces. 1t
surpasses in fneness his bringing to-
gether Of the English and French be-
cause they were ready to come together
and accumulate a mutual profit. The
parties to his latest diplomatic coup did
not want to get together and their
grievances having no reality, were
therefore the more difficult to COM
pose.
But the king has mastered all the de-
tails Of the situation and by patience
and perseverance in well-doing has at
length brought the two branches of the
Aston family within speaking distance.
He has induced William Waldorf Astor
to recognize Mrs. John Jacob AS
tor, who had taken house in London
for the express purpose Of overlooking
the William Waldorf wash and CRITICS.
ing the display Of tablecloths.
William Waldorf, by command of his
majesty, has invited Mrs. John j. to
breakfast and by mobilizing the beef
eaters the king has induced her to ac-
|cept the invitation. The ice having thus
been broken, invitation and counter-in-
vitations are flying back and forth at
a rate whichc will absorb much Of the
Astor time and withdraw them temper
arily from general society.
The most important Of these invita-
tions is now in mid ocean. It is borne
by Colonel John Jacob Aston and SO.
licits William Waldorf and family to
come over and honor his aunt with a
visit. When this is accomplished, the
breach in the Astor family which be.
gan with very slight crevice in 1890
and widened until you could throw all
the family estates into the ditch, will
| be healed over, filled up. bridged and
cemented.
| It was a great day for King Edward
Frederick D. Underwood has resigned
| from the Atlantic Yacht club because Of
the arrangement Of q talking ematch be
tween two Chicago vocal bruisers before
| the club. Mr. Underwood's name wa:
mentioned as referee, which gave hin
cause to be hostile. He is a man Of actor
whose own necessary speeches are model:
/ of brevity. When he was asked to taxi
! the management Of the Hill railroads h
said mo- sharplike and clear; when HI
was invited to manage the Baltimore s
Ohio he said Yes and when they sough
him for president Of the Erie he re
marked, "All right, but run the road
! And he does.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-08
Kansas and Hamlet.

Governor La Toilette g talk on Ham
let seems to have disappointed the
Kansas Chautauqua, which was looking
for something hair-raising on the
trusts. It shows a lack Of subtlety on
the part Of Kansas that it could not
read between the lines and see that the
governor was giving it the straight
goods only done up in an . iner- seal =
package.
Was not Hamlet trust busters
Did not he 60 after the king who had
grabbed everything in sight, including
the widow Of the king he had re-
moved? Did not he figure on some way
to do up this trust monarch which
would count, and did he not decline to
kill him while praying for fear the
king would go to heaveng He wanted
to take him in the office or on the
floor Of the exchange or scorching in
his auto or some other place where his
mind would be in a state Of unprepared-
ness which would insure his going
right away; to the other place for an
luu6uuIbos SGcty sgiEf 1AC noG Oil CuC CAc1A
acters Of the usystem' present in
Hamlet2 There is The universal re
former as Hamlet, you may pick your
own man for the role; John D. Rookie
Teller, for the king; Rogers for the
Polonius, the g assistant to the state'';
Rosencrantz Dodd and Gui1denstern
Gates; they are all present and their
lines are pregnant with suggestion Of
the fight against monopoly. What bet
ter description of its attributes is there
than the line:
If the Kansas Chautauqua will but
cease chewing straw and chew on Ham
let a while it will get much light on the
trust question.
And when it is done with Hamlet
Shakspere is not without further inter
Fest. The Kansas Chautauqua can still
have Thomas Lawson to lecture Of
1.-THE Tanning of the Shrew" =; Presi
dent Roosevelt on the Square Deal, :
called by SHAKESPEARE s Measure FOL
Measure; Paul Morton, on g Love-,
Labor Lost =; Mayor Weaver, on 81 "A.
You Like It, and finally, firing 0,
star performances, the Kansas Chan
tauqua can have the whole United
States senate to disport itself Oh. th.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-08
The Newspapers AID.
HEADQUARTERS.

the Sunshine work is the hearty cooper
alton of the newspapers Over two hun
dred papers, all of which are the leading
papers in the country, are publishing ac-
counts of the Sunshine work.
The New York Observer, in some recent
remarks, mentioned that the Sunshine
movement was being recognized all over
the states by the different newspapers,
and in commenting on thiA fact, says:
1--WE are endeavoring to be Of greater
service than in former years to those who
especially need the! help which can come
thru mutual acquaintance. We know Of
no agency where this result can be
reached more effectively than thru the
Sunshine societies of the country"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-08
Conserving State Mineral Land.

Attorney General Young, will accom-
plish q signal service for the state if
he succeeds in getting the present min
eral lease law declared unconstitutional
by the courts. The validity Of the law
is being questioned in the suit to set
aside the Mabel Evans contract, COW
ering a tract worth millions, and Sc.
cured for mere pittance. If the at
torney generals point only had the
effect Of winning back this famous
silver" tract to the state, it would
be we'll worth raising. It does not end
there, however. Setting aside the law
will terminate all existing leases and
contracts, some Of them Immediately
productive, and others Of more specu-
lative value.
Such a result will do no injury to the
state. The mineral deposits on state
land cannot grow less in value; they
are apt to become more valuable. Most
Of them are held in trust for the state
school fund, heritage for future gem
erations. The principal of this fund
must always be kept intact as an en-
dowment, the interest from which is
distributed to the public schools Of the
state. The school fund is already a
vast one, and it can afford to wait for
decades, if need be, to see its holdings
appreciate in value. 5,a!L
Under the present system the school
fund is not getting all there is in its
mineral properties. They are leased
with little or no competition as to the
original payment, and when the lease
is once secured the lessee gets the ore
at fiat rate, which usually nets him
big profit. This law ought to be re-
placed as soon as possible with one
which provides for the freest competi'
ton, under which the royalty will be
auctioned up to figure that comes
somewhere near the value of the ore.
The change should be made by the
next legislature, whatever the outcome
of the suit pending, but if the attorney
general can get the present law declared
invalid, and restore all state minera
properties to the state control, it will
mean in the end many thousands, per
haps millions, to the state school fund
| BY the way, what has become OF the
Ct poul ceprus ratI1rns2 -T-s +.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-08
Some Concrete Cases.

The anonymous railroad contributor
to the current Outlook, whose interest
ing statements were referred to in these
columns yesterday, gives some specific
instances Of discrimination against 10.
calities, by which, as he says, { natural
markets are being gradually replaced
by those artifcially controlled. He
cites the rates made to southern points
on refined oil. From Lima, Ohio, in the
center Of the oil-producing fieldss the
rate to Mobile, Ala, is 32.5 cents. From
Chicago to Mobile, practically the same
distance, the rate is % cents. The ex-
PLANTATION is that Standard Oil re-
finery is located at Chicago, to which
oil is pumped in pipe lines from Lima
and the surrounding territory.
A still more glaring discrimination is
shown in corn rates to the seaboard.
From Omaha and Council Bluffs to. New
York, l,400 miles, the rate is l3 cents a
hundred. From Denison, Ogden and
Boone, Iowa. three points distant from
New York, 1,341, 1868 and 1852 miles,
respectively, the rate is 25 cents. The
railroads are charging nearly double
the rate for a shorter haul, with no ap-
parent reason except to favor the larger
market. The location Of the Iowa
towns will not permit of any argument
like that Of lake and rail competition,
for these towns are as much nearer the
lakes as they are to New York. They
are practically as near the gulf ports
IS the favored cities on the Missouri.
These tariffs would make good mate
rial for reflection on the part of rail
road officials who scott at the ignorance
Of government officials and commits
sions It is hard to see how com
mission could do worse, and, in fact
the proposed law would not give them
an opportunity. 1t would only give
the government chance to correct such
injustice. AS the Outlook writer points
out. the tariffs cited are not transgres
sions of the present law, and yet more
gross, manifest ssuniust discrimina
tion'' and unreasonable preference 9
would be hard to contrive. II have
been unable" he says, to find any
man acquainted with the transporta
ton business in the middle west who
was willing to say that either of these
tariffs was Chased on the Commercial
value Of the services rendered, - thu
standard agreed upon by the interna
tional congress.
The article cites another kind Of
abuse, coming under the head of
midnight tariff A grain merchant
last spring accumulated about twenty
million bushels of corn in his elevators
and when he had them full, tariff wa
fled reducing the cost Of his haul t.
market by 2 cents a bushel. He hat
evidently bought the grain under bar
gain with the railroad by which thi
tariff was to be fled, and so was actln'
with all unfair advantage over com
| petitors.
The oppon ents Of railroad rate legis
lation are fond Of denying the genera
statements regarding abuses OF rate
making power, and demanding bill 9
particulars. How will the foregoing d
/ for samp1ese
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-08

Wedding humor will out even If it takes
a limb. At Pittsburg the other night there
was a wedding followed by carriage
ride. The jolly joker of the party brought
around lion cage and the refined we'd
ding guests by violence thrust the bride
and groom into it and paraded the streets
for an hour blowing horns and burning
Greek fire. The spectacle was greatly ems
joyeds by thousands, minus two.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-08
Seeing God In Everything.

Nothing else but seeing God in every
thing will make us loving and patient
with those who annoy and trouble us.
They will be to us then only the in
struments for accomplishing His tender
and wise purposes toward us, and we shall
even find ourselves at least 1nwardiy
thanking them for the blessing they bring
u.s. Nothing else will put on end to all
murnuring and rebelling thoughts.
HI W. Smith.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-08

The Kansas City Star asks the follow
ing double loaded, next-to- pure-reading-
matter question:
What kind Of bank examination was 1t
that permitted the First National bank of
Topeka with deposits Of 81, 100000 to carry
the paper of one man in excess Of one
million dollars?
Up to date, the silence is as deep as
that which broods over the ruins of an
Client Assyria. Esf =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-08
strenath Shall Be Given.

Watch your way then, as a cautious
traveller, and don't be gazing at that
mountain or river in the distance, and
saying, How shall ever get over them?"
but keep to the present little inch that
is before you, and accomplish that In the
little moment that belongs to 1t.
The mountain and the river can only
be passed in the same way; and, when you
come to them you will come to the light
and strength that belong to them.
M A. Kelly
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-08
T1IE sHEEP.K1LLERs
The Night Dogs.


the brushwo gliding PUSHES Dense
startled
bloodlust is
keen eyesg htandth
husband
And the it's throat they seeks
They victims till FULL
honest
milking life about the placed
a% sS.5 S & IS
consult alone
There they hungry wt
lis ands
reless chase
the blood and the tufts they fatbu they race
pondeou
the Dogs Of the Night and the Day