davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-01

Sales---Session: 10 McBryde. $3.50;
9 Hon. d. n NJ. Co. s2325.
Dividends--Feb. 1, 1909: Haiku, ~
per cent; Paia, IN per cent: Pioneer.
2 per cent.
Latest sugar quotation 3.67 cents or
$3.50 per ton.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-07
CORE HAS IN AMENDMENT

Jolly 1-sarztef Gre
~ Nher ffe r.ofa
far 98 s. fy1ret bark ~ fa4
afe . All 1frrfgre ar a-rsr r-aat
ssgesa slhx z4a4anfT state tarss sf
Iug = tsz 80 l8<Dnel ll s1csss -
& ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-07

Amobg Dsgf<faN ggbsara1f4z
= s4AaHflAa ata nl MlffaK l4ek
Love - fYIye Jeets Dsnn lesfge
EsllzsY ab8 Oecaf Halasll
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-07-24

table sanctuaries in the world. was
made his destination, after which he
visited Paris, London and other points
before returning to the United States,
reaching New York May 30. Arriving
| ONE he took up the threads of his
work where they had been dropped,
apparently feeling some better. F'o:
the past month, however, he has been
under a doctors care.
Tho bishop arrived here "Wednesday
evening from Devils Lake. having at
tended the Indian Congress at Fort
Tottcn which was held there from Sat
urGay to "Wednesday. Reaching home
sbOut S o'clock he was very tired but
made no complaint RS to his health.
Thursday was spent in his Office.
where he worked considerable time
Following his custom of doing much
OF his writing and study late into the
nieht. he was at work at 1880 Thurs
day night. He appeared in poor health
wjen he retired. Word was left. as
customary, that he be not disturbed
the next morning. 1t was a common
practice for him to sleep late into tho
duy after ~ long evenings work.
John Shanley was born at Albion
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-07-24

The body was found lying between
Der and it is surmiscd that tho bishop
had arisen about noon and taken q
bath, when the shock came and the
spark of life f1ickered out. A medical
examination showed that he had been
dead but few hours.
The death of Bishop Stanley fol-
lows within few weeks Of the death
Of Bishop Joseph Cotter. Of the diocese
of Winona, Mimi, whom the head OF
the North Dakota church often classcd
as his closest and dearest friend. To-
scther they attended st. Johns uni
versity at Collegcville, Mimi. and
with Bishop James McGolrick Of Du-
inth. were consecrated in st. Paul.
Throughout their entire life these men
have been as brothers, and no little
grief was caused by the death Of
Bishop Cotter.
For at least year the effects Of
the strenuous life of the bishop, of tho
long country rides in storm, of his
vigorous work in the upbuilding "
the church, have been manifested. Fol
lowing the Easter services he left for
en- ocean trip in search Of health
Lvurdss. France. one Of the most NJ
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-07-24

N. Y, Jan. 4, 1852, the son of John
and Nancy Mclean Shanley. The
family removed to st. Paul, Minn., in
1867 where he received his education,
graduating from st. Johns university.
Ilc became Il student in the college
CT the Propaganda, Rome. in 1869,
where he studied for five years, receiv-
ing the degree of doctor Of divinity in
1874. He was ordained at Rome, May
pastor Of the cathedral of ST Paul,
Mimi, where he labored for fifteen
years.
In the year 1889 he was consecrated
bishop, being assigned to the district
Of North Dakota which was then
known as the jamestown diocese. In
1891 he petitioncd the Pope to change
the See to Fargo, which was granted.
Property was purchased in island
Park which was used as a residence,
being later turned over to the sisters to
be used for hospital. the st. Johns
institution being the outgrowth.
Coming to North Dakota in the
truly pioneer days, Bishop Stanley
strove in the interests of the church
with the laurels of success as his re-
: ward. When he took up his life work
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-07-24

The death Of the Rt. Rev. John Shan
ley, bishop of the Roman Catholic
church of North Dakota, occurred
suddenly Friday afternoon. July 16. at
his residence on North Broadway. be-
mg caused by apopleXy of Which l:e
had shown symptoms FOR the past yea",
says the Fargo Forum. The startling
n:ws of the death OF the head of the
Catholic church, and one of the most
prominent figures in the public life of
years, was received as severe blow
by Fargo and North Dakota goneral-
u.
Bishop Stanley was seen alive for
the last time about 12 o'clock Thurs
Gay night, July 15, when he retired to
EiG private apartments, leaving in
structlons that he be not disturbed as
lie desired to obtain much needed
rest. Failing to appear for luncheon
some apprehension was felt by the
members of his household and at 5
o'clock it was feared that he was not
we'll. Failing to receive response at
his door, Father F,gan and Father
o Driscol gained entrance to find the
body cold in death.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-07-24
lrisI, Land Act.

The other day tho able and patriotic
bishop of Limerick Most Rev. Dr.
O'Dwyer, said al Abbeyfeale:
There was a chapter being written
as had ever been recorded in it's paa y.
for in their own time the whole lan,1A
rf Ireland were passing into the hands
of the people old men, and even those
of middle age could look back and COM
rare the state of things existing in that
parish thirty or forty years ago with
that of the present time, and in that
vast change he saw nothing but what
came from the land of God. They
were poor, miserable people, little bet
te" than slaves in their own land: they
could call nothing their own. There
were then no more oppressed, more
miserable, poor people than they were.
Thirty or forty years ago that state
of things seemed as certain to con-
tinue as the water to flow in the river
or the sun to rise: they never imagined
their rents could be reduced or the
power Of the landlords broken in the
country. IF Daniel O'Connell were tad
in his lifetime that men would see
what they were experiencing now ne
VIZ uld not believe it. Isaac Butt, whom
he knew personally, would not have
believed it. as the most he could hope
for was fixity of tenure for them.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-07-24

duty; that feeling which tells him that
power is delegated for the good, not for
tie injury, Of the people; and that
when it is converted from the original
purpose the compact is broken and th,
light is to be resunled-that principle
which tells him that resistance to pow
er usurped is not merely duty which
he owes to himself and to his neighbor,
but duty which he owes to his God
in asserting and maintaining the rank
which He gave him In the creation. To
that common God who where he gives
the form of man, whatever may be
the complexion, gives also the feel
ngs and the rights of man-that prin-
ciple which neither the rudeness ot
ignorance can stif1e, nor the enerva-
tion Of refinement extinguish; that
principle which makes it base for
man to suffer when he ought to act,
which, tending to preserve to the
species the original designation of Pro-
violence, spurns at the arrogant dis
tinction of man and vindicates the in
dependent quality of his race"
Sheridan spoke these words in the
18th century, when British blackguard-
ism had begun it's work in India. The
initiators of that blackguardism had to
! be impeached before the British Par
lament. But it is very possible that
great criminals like Give and Hastings
We're less goading to the Indians than
and whose misrule tortured not the big
.,cople of the country, but the lesser
folk. And, after all, what is the use
! of talking about progress in India and
! strides towards decent government
when we, all OF us. have read in our
newspapers only the other day about
! the f7ogging Of Indian boys because
1tliey were patriots-for that really was
I tire only charge against them? And
these hoggings have taken place in In
! dia What right have British civil
| servants or British military governors
to fog boys in India because these
fndian boys do not love England and
10 love India? Bgt Why wear the II
topic thread bare. Had the American
colonists not kicked the British out in
the eighteenth century the great prob
ability is that in place OF toasts about
Glands across the sea- and "blood is
thicker than water" we would have
details Of American boys being f1ogged
for daring to love America, and We
would also have had. a secretary fol
America in the British Cabinet propos-
ing laws to restrict the liberties of the
Yankees and their Press, just as at the
moment heaven-sent English states
men are constructing and administer
ing coercion laws for Indians. We
know about them in Ireland-these
British and their coercion laws; and
knowing them as we do, we can see al
least two sides to the question of what
is called Indian sedition.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-07-24

Heat last we're alone! I've been
hoping for this chance"
She-"So have II
He"-Ah, you have guessed. then.
that wanted to tell you that love
you?'
She-"Yes. and / wanted to say NO
and have it over with"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-07-24

Collaboration promised to pay this
bill every time call. When arc you
going to do so? I'm getting tired of
coming up here week after week.
Please remember that time is money"
Owitt-"I know it and 1 intend pay
ing you-in time
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-07-24

That" said Blinkers. as he gazed
in astonishment at his wife's new hat,
'is the biggest thing 1 ever saw
"Oh. that's nothing" rejoined Mrs.
B. Just wait till you get the bin
for it,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-07-24

That's the most egotistical man
ever saw remarked the hotel lounger.
I'm what way?" asked the clerk.
why. he signed his name. Bill
Jones. O. X The idea of man call
ing himself all right
"Oh, that don't stand for all right
It stands for 'Owensboro. Kentucky
That's where lie is FROM
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-03
STRONG SUBSIDY ARGUMENT.

According to japanese reports there going to be rate
between rival Japanese Pacific steamers Such contest
will affect here much increase through travel
supplies Francisco Chronicle with for very
strong arguments the ship subsidy question: Unfortunately rate
do last In due time they end by combination and
consolidation and be that the ate Japanese Govern
which subsidies both the contending lines will long permit
good Japanese money be thrown away in struggle of that kn
AS Americans if be settled policy that to have Ame
merchant marine makes difference who gets it. We
all this time that shall have any such
inc by paying for it other nations for it. And the
will have from taxation addition reasonable
for carrying mails. We take such service those terms or
leave other The free traders
who claim that could American ships by giving oregnbht
ships American registry selfdeceved No foreignbui ship
would accept American registry in the deepa trade if
invited for the sale result would be to increase its operating
30 per of several American built
deepea ships recently changed the Danish flag for the sole
purpose of reducing running Others will do There will
be American ships the foreign trade for does not
pay to them
eve if choose look all this and worry But
the time will when shall from the need if for other
of the S2sooooooo which spend hire foreigners
do carrying And is certainly tomoo business lay out
for ships which time of could leave
for of auxiliary vessels carry their supplies
How long Congress ignore such situation as this?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-03
PATU,s ETToRT TO DEFEAT ROBERTSON.

Mr. Rah who has done and is still doing most eIcGleH
,or in PaIama and who recently led the
TAO dav movement with great success has caoled 10
in6on . nroest against the nomination OF A G M nooG
son as district judge for Hawaii Mr. Robertson mas quo
cations which satisfied the Bar Associat0nsurey
o+bori+v than Mr. Rah-and the community generay "P
neared TO be satisfied with the prospect OF ms ea
Mr. Rab has objections which to him of course appear
Gent But very many considerations enter into the U
Of such an appointment, and don't think Mr. kan Is al
expert as to many of them He has probably mercy n
cd his own cause which very unfortunate for his work mas
hpen most excellent and practical But tired and resenu
Community threatens become hostile to the whole relo
element on account recent unpopular and even mali
cious proceedings against another official The present pro
ceeding not justified. 1t is pity Mr. hath uu hot SUM
to his work and leave politics alone H.
The Bar Association should repeat in stronger terms us
endorsement of The association recently went on
record as favorng the appointment of local man. Inc rec
ord of events very clearly Indicates that this uerance by the
local bar was influential in turning the Presidents attention
from Mainland candidates to local man. Inc ASSOCIATION
has shown that it commands strong influence
in such matters word probably carries more weight than
any other influence.
Washington and departments must be getting
most delightful idea Hawaii The wires and mails are
burdened with charges knocks complaints and protests
Only fraction the charges made against local ohcas
judiciary and other have been made public In our
Washington matters to from one scrap to an
other.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-03
PROHIBITION HERE AND ELSEWHERE.

support of the practcablene of Prohibition law here the
Advertiser calls attention the fact that enforcement of such law
Congress- would devoe upon Uncle SAM who
it uthfuy remarks SIS amateur the work of making people
there which Uncle Sam able
enforce and sections of the country where the moonshner
has piled his trade for and still keeps the liquor law
them There sections where Uncle has almost given the
battle Another example, evident locally of much
proved by public sentiment that only enforceable with moderate
by Uncle Sam the law against pmp Unlike Pohb
ton law this statute that has opponents box Of
czenhe who violates object of oang all decent
citizens For without limiting the local federal
convictions and depOraOn the sad that
sus are full of who live purchased and ensyed
The main that large proportion of the Aacs who
nhabt us believe to transactions
that will end only when the condition removed Prohibition
similarly disposed whites.
In the long the enforcement of
depends upon ries 1t has been Jury system fails in
the case of law which obnoxious public sentiment Tues
such simply will law becomes dead letter
and of harm federal
prohibition here will need be backed trial BY
Jury and by large force of active deputy United
Then will need the which Congress far refused TO
ous consider spite of strong camor by Prohibition states to
vent interstate territorial shipments liquor that private t
Gems will not be able to import their supplies home usean
enactment which Will place another lawthat against smugglngn
the list OF ofenses nahum pohiim wned even approved
b large body OF the people The program big probably
volving constitutional amendment
he Stars reference yesterday failure enforce laws we al
ready have on this subectreasonabe which would seem
could carried oueated specially the situation
at island ports where there licensed retail
liquor establishment licensed under a-no one Bit
te observing traveller around that island will pasted
OF kaua stores federal licenses SEVENTYFV retail
huo places the island has four places entitled
sell liquor Wholesale and the observing will pasted
on various walls federal licenses for EIGHTEEN OR TWENTY
WHOLESALE sellers of liquor Think all this on little island
Oh ABOUT $4,000 population AS for the other islands hard
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-03
MAKING MORE USE OF SCHO0LHOUSEs

new which people voted
completed and others will be ready for the opening
will all the will represent
will be scattered in lpa of the city and will represent total
vestment of some 100000.
This spend for of the children OF
make useful for than the school Let
the schools be made helpful adults children
The schools from the morning the after
On Saturdays and Sundays they attended only by the ntor
Instead of being idle for days of dark the
evenings of the week the school buildings should be used for
public service nights well days. Saturdays and Sundays well
school days.
They should indeed neighbohood social
activity serving all classes of the community.
The idea is not 1t has forth from time time
the Examiner has been worked practically
Cleveland o.; Newark N j. and in other cities But is capable
of much extensive development than
The school house should indeed be the place where all classes of
citizens privileged and encouraged
common moment So long these activities
politics and not conducted for profit the schools should be open
them.
Today there many lines of activity be
aged to the public buildings because they public interest
here neghbOhood improvement clubs be
of them, They organized for profit politics but
the common good At present they private house
hire hall They should be accommodated in the neighborhood
Debating societies should Mothers clubs should be
encouraged to meet to discuss of family welfare Clubs
ed Tor educational scientific purposes should privileges
Cleveland and Newark have far arrange
courses to be delivered by selected speakers topics
Travellers describe the countries they visited
allure are treated intended interest and instruct
airy citizen
There which usefulness these neiphor-
hood could be Board of Education can he of
much assistance in arranging programs of after all
best results be secured by making the themselves the
activity and all that required for this competent per-
sons IN charge OF the buildings with authority
Citations of the of the negborood and use them during
proper hours BY that policy the people and their
schools will be strengthened and reused in the work
the department-S F, Examiner.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-03

Secretary Meyer has under consid-
Grafton the proposition of asking Con-
gress at the next session for an in
crease in the enlisted force of the
Navy by 5000 men. 1t was contem-
Plated that such an increase should
be obtained at the last session of Con-
gress, but the opportunity did not
present itself in view of the opposi-
ton in both the House and Senate
to any material increase, especially
in view of the additional cost entailed
upon the government by the action at
the first session in the increase of
pay. The project of increase in the
Navy of 5000 men would bring the
force to an aggregate strength of 49,
$780, There are urgent reasons, it has
been pointed out to Mr.. Meyer, for
providing for this enlargement of the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-03

It is stated that Captain Greene, Oh
the Chiyo Maru, is considering an offer
from a local quintet to travel in his
vessel and play when it is desired at
the rate of 81 per musician daily. There
is about as much chance that the OFFER
win be accepted as that the Chiyo will
make Nawiliwii a regular port Of call.
The Chiyo is one of the frest boats in
the service and can get her quota of
passengers without such an expense
which would amount to many dollars
in a year, with the added cost of food
and accommodation for the men. Until
the liners on the Pacific are brought
up-to-date in the manner of speed, it is
hardly likely that the extra frills of
that variety will be given to the pas
sengers gratis.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-03
NOT GUESSING-FoRECAsTING

No spring had the weather bureau guessing like this
Baltimore Sun. 20 w $3.50 49,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-03

Fine Job Printing. star omco.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-03

enlisted force. New ships are being
commissioned and additions will be
made to the register of vessels during
hte next year or two and it is foreseen
that this need should be anticipated
by legislation. 1t is expected that
Mr.. Meyer will make this the occasion
of a special plea in his first annual
report.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-03

indeed single any of them, with without
toay licensed place, where there federal licenses
may be doubted whether in the large the Pobtonists
have really anything like much ground maps showing dry
would indicate they have fought liquor but
writer in the Outlook recently quoted the In
tcrnal Revenue Department showing that the
consumption of huor in the United States has been dim
by big Prohibition George William Curtis who has
examining the of the law Alabama there US
the of Mobile Prohibition Alabama where hard and
drinks be had y those who know the etiquette of the
action In other words practice of hypocrisy and decep
ton which moral oense whether satisfying the thirst not
The big essentially against the rather than
favor of Prohibition absolute and it unlikely that the Am
ercan saloon is a doomed institution.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-03
FOR SALE.

Solar Water Heaters 80 to 100 gall
Ions, Galv. Iron Tanks any size and
weight, Shee Metal Work of all kinds
made to order on short notice, Water
Pipe and Fittings Ia to 2 in. in size,
Plumbing and Pipe Fitting.
Job work given prompt attention.
EMMELUTH 6 CO., LTD.
Phone I'll. las King St
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-03

The strike going pieces bit faster than generally expected
However eventual failure certain the aborers show good
judgment losing money by idlng away their
the of party of useless and irresponsible strike leaders. In
cdenty only fair again compliment the Japanese their
general peaceuness and awabdng tactics This credit them
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-03

Paul Longpre artist is enthusiastic in his appreciation OF
the Hawaiian band creding with being OF
great islands For years has been not only most in
entertainer but has the appreciation of thousands
visitors Mainland has much good advertising
Public strongly favor of keeping its efficiency
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-03
UPLIFTED THEMSELVES

Now is Carrie Nation who joins that great army of upters that
have made enough out of refornto rere-New York Sun
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-03

If Maxine correct that of the strikers
pose Japan only that one going to try
to them.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-03

The suggestions making of the public school build
published elsewhere in this issue certainly worthy of cond
Grafton OF money spent these buildings and they
idle days every week and for weeks time during
tons
Evening star., 1909-05-02

crossed the Missouri instead of the Kansas thus put
ting its muddy between myself and both camp
and city There nothing to do but to swim back
again SO drove the horse in and taking hold of his
tail swan with him.
l soon found, however that l had taxed the
strength of the poor beast too severely for we
neared the shore he showed signs of giving The
while he made brave effort to land had just time
to snatch the saddle pockets, containing the mail
when he fell back into the river and disappeared.
Bv this time several men came up running, and
they helped me up the bank l very nearly
exhausted also l delivered the mail, though not in
very good condition. and when told my story they
had laugh at my expense. 1t was subsequently,
proved however, that had escaped from band of
Rebel bushwhackers who were lying in wait for the
mail: not censured for losing the horse and
saddle
The postmaster told me he would not send the