davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-06-08

les. F. MORGAN. Auctioneer
J. B. CASTLE. Treasurer.
Honolulu, May 3lst, 1900.
55G0-td
2131-td
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-06-08

JAS. F. MORGAN, Auctr.
]. r. CASTLE treasurer.
Honolulu. Nav 31st IanO
5560-td. 2l3l-td.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-06-08

Rugs Lap Robes Fly Nets Humane and Rubber Bits Fine
English Holy Whips Ankle Boots, Salt Sacks. Derby Ban
Variety Bradoons Also
Assortment of Single and Dou bic Harnesses Halter Brides
Collars. Hames, Trace Chains
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-06-08

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Circuit. Hawaiian Islands.
Rita G. Tewksbury Va Irving q. T wks-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-12-07
RAILROAD NEWS
Car Shortage Situation Reaches
Desperate Point.
Sit Up Nights to Watch Their
Cars
AT TERMINAL POINTS.
Santa Fe Lacks Six Hundred a
Day.
Holiday Baggage Crush Presses
Reserve Cars Into Use.
1T TERMINAL POINTS.

The car situation on both western and
eastern lines continues to show a big
shortage, the same as for several weeks
past That means at a point little short
of desperate with some Of the roads
1t has been necessary for operating
departments of some of the roads to sta
ton men at terminals whose specific
work is to watch the cars of their lines
and send them back over their own road
for distribution This is done to pre-
vent other roads from impreSsing them
into service. So much of this extra zeal
has been forthcoming that operating
officials have to stand jokes about en-
ploying men to sit up nights and watch
their cars.
The Santa Fe averages a shortage of
800 cars a day. 1t has run as nlgh as
LOO in one single day. Merchandise
has been running heavy steadily during
the fall, the grain movement is still con
gested. and fruits from southern Cali
fornia are beginning to come out. rms
road is also pressed for baggage and sx-
press room in the face of the hOhday
crush For through loads of such matter
to California points, refrigerator cars OF
the highest class and palace horse cars
are being pressed into service
As to general business northwestern
roads are beginning to feel the erect IN
the shortage of the wheat crop by oe-
crease in the volume of merchandise
traffic into Minnesota and the DakOtaS-
1 There is a large tonnage all over the
west northwest and southwest IN COAL
lumber and building material The con-
| dftion of the western and southwestern
farmers is shown by the enlarged snip
ments Of wagons, buggies, sewing ma
| chimes and furniture, many car loads
being taken out. The October trafhc OF
the Burlington and Santa Fe roads was
the best in their history. Earnings nave
I heen good and operating expenses have
/ held at q minimum Officers state that
their November business has been all
1 that they can expect and viii compare
we'll with last year, although the car
| Ioadings. particularly on the southwest
! ern lines, are not as heavy as IN Oc-
/ f0la
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-12-07

Stanley began Sapp ''and the magnifi-
cent endorsement which you have received
your administration has been an accept
able one TO the citizens, If not to the poll
Mr. sapp here touched himself lightly
on the chest with his fore-hnger, proba bly,
suggestive of at least one politician who
was not pleased. and who also lost some
money on the result
Thanks. Bill" said Stanley taking of
his glasses 50 he could see through the
cloud Of smoke which was floating IN
front Of his visitor
Welcome said Sapp.
LAS I was saying" Continued Sapp, re-
turning to his formal tones, you have
Stanley attempted another interruption.
but Sapp would not listen He continued
You are now at work on your message
70 the legislature am sure that your
administration has been free from annoy
ances in connection with the prohibitory
law You certainly realize. although you
live in Wichita that there are two sides
to a proposition You know what the
present conditions are The laws against
stealing. murder. burglary, larceny, every
thing are violated every day and SO is
the prohibitOry law.
This law is distasteful to the people of
Kansas The great party to which I have
the honor of belonging said Sapp with
a low. bow, is opposed TO it.. My sugges-
but hope you will see the wisdom of it.
It IS;
amendment
and Sapp was more or less disconnected,
but he did not vaver in his purpose.
That Will be the issue in the next cam
paign in Kansas and the Republicans and
Democrats will fight it out that line
There. viii be but two parties in two
years"
No. they won't said Stanley
Governor. you are mistaken. That viii
be the issue" said Sapp-
will your party dodge it and abandon
Il and hunt new issues as often as they
did in the last campaign asked Stanley
Governor. you don't mean to ask one
OF your own flesh and blood that kind of
a question, do your" said Sapp rever-
emily
I'll answer It for you. said the COVER
nor That viii not be the issue Con-
dluons make issues; parties don't do it.
II this right comes up the victory Will be
overwhelming. If the Democratic party
makes that an issue. resubnission, when
the battle IS over, viii not have a leg
. Gene said sapp. rising from his
chair, I am convinced that politically
there is no hope for you You are an
day"
Goodbye. Bill" said Stanley and the
Galena mine owner departed.
Sapp and Frank Dawes came in on the
same train to Topeka and Sapp sug-
gested that resubmissiOn would be the is
sue IN the next state campaign in Kan
sas- To this Mr. Dawes assented. In call
ing on the governor Sapp attempted TO
bunco the governor into the same adInfs-
sion but he was dealing with his own re-
lationS and the graft didn't work
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-12-07
ST. LOUIS RAILWAY CLUB
Invitations to Its Annual Christmas
Festival Received Here

The St. Louis Railway club has Just
issued a Merry Christmas announce
nent which is a symphony in lavender,
red and green. Topeka members nave
received their invitations. which are very
striking. 1t is said to have been design
ed after one of President Baulch's mar
ing scarfs Secretary z. A. Chenery in
sisted upon the red borders, while Sec
ond Vice President Curtiss Mlilard stood
m for the Emerald Isle. The semaphore
circular announces that the club will
hold its annual Christmas festival at the
Odson. on December Il. at p. m on
this occasion, Mr. John r Williams.
member of the club, who visited the
Paris exposition, and obtained some
views in and about the grounds ard
elsewhere on the quiet. which have not
been seen in public. and which are said
TO be marvels of the photographers art,
will. with the aid of the stereopticon. re-
produce them for the edificadon of mem
bers Of the club, their families and
friends
Every one attending and having a re
served seat coupon will be entitled to
guess the age of Santa Claus, who VIII
be impersonated by a member of the
club, wearing a bald head with Belgian
hares in his WhiSkerS-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-12-07
SAPP HAS SAID.
Pittsburg Democrat Gives Gov
ernOr Some Free Advice.
Marches Into Executive Office
Silk Hat and All.
WHAT HE MUST DO.
Message Should Declare Plainly
For ReSubmissiOn.
Calls Governor Gene and is Called
Bill in Return.
1t Happens That the Two Men
Are Cousins.

Governor Stanley and William F. Sapp
OF Galena are cousins. Sapp was the
name OF the governors mothers people
and Mr. Stanley's grandmother and Mr.
Sapp's grandmother were sisters Both
inherit the dark complexion: are not IN
Ike in size and disposition. They differ
materially. however. politically. but Mr..
Sapp took occasion Thursday TO give the
governor some advice with reference to
his message to the legislature
Mr. Sapp is the manager of the Sun
flower Democratic league He also furn-
tShed considerable of the money which
vent to defray the expenses OF the state
Democratic committee He also paid the
per diem. mileage and hotel bills of sew
eral speakers representing the fusion prin-
ciples, billed out by the Populist state
The Galena capitalist was in town yes
teraay- He went TO the state house and
songnt the governors office 1t was a
ahead Of Sapp- He did not wait, but
placed his overeoat carefully folded in a
SueE ana with his silk hat carried ten
Derry on his arm entered the presence Of
the chief executive.
AuS governor was reading recon-
lsllfaton for position under the next
throne but Stanley did not look up from
the letter. He finished the reading. then
glanced at his visitor. o
Hello, Bin exclaimed the governor
Ils1ns 70 ms feet and extending both
hands Sapp took only one of them His
hat was held in the other
cropping INTO a chair, at the same time
nololng MS nat SO IL would not come in
mar its slAekness- --e
After both found out how the folks
were the visit assumed a formal c1ar-
acter.
Il called" said Mr.. Sapp. with a grave
solemnity and proper clearing of his
throat to submit a few humble silssrss.
tons TO YOU as governor
Here's a good cigar said Sam ban7
ing out a long black filler as the s-H1-a-
nor made an Industrious effort to lfsrht =
CHASTITY remnant OF one
Thanks. said the governor The two
men then smoked and chatted for a feT
moments the governor evidshtIv bsIfev-
Ing that Sapp's allegations concernfne-
sugges tons were not well founded
Before go said Sapp
What's your hurry said Stanley
Before go said Sapp-
But you'll come back againT inter
seriously .Gene-I mean governor. -
All right Bill" was the reDlv-
1eu have been Reelected governor, Mr.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-12-07
AS TO SMOKING.
Some Pertinent Inquiries in the
Question Box.


One Of the brightest things that has
found its way into the Question Box of
the St. Louis Railway club, of late. is
the following:
Il have noticed recently that several
of the larger railroad systems have is
sued circulars suppreSsing the use OF the
cigarette have noted the comments
in the daily press. but as yet have to
see one valid reason why the cigarette is
tabooed and the pipe and cigar retained
In an experience of a few years I have
seen yardmastars and their assistants
standing around giving orders with
pipe in their mouth. / have seen fore
men of engines stop while doing import
ant work to borrow a light or beg a
match. Is there any good reason why
the pipe should not go along with the
cigarette? Doesn't the lack of tidiness
and discipline in the direction indicated
above permeate the entire force2 And, if
it does, is it not detrimental to good
service?
Did you ever go into an ofice-the
local freight for example, on a winter
day, all ventilation closed (zvhere the
cigarette was not al1owed)-and get the
aroma of the smokers pipes of the vim
tage of years long since passed. or
cigars God save the mark), flor de Gus
pidCres, cheroots, stogies. etc. every
body's choice. with a few free gifts
from patrons desiring to liquidate their
friendly obligations thrown in2 And the
question arises, why the cigarette? Why
not the pipe and cigar as well discarded
from all departments during business
hOlIrS2''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-12-07
DEATH OF CANTEEN.
Army Saloons Are Prohibited by
Bill Passed in the House.

Washington, Dec. THE house of
representatives at the end of a long sit
ting passed the army reorganization bill
by vote of 166 to 1913. Three Demo-
Gratis, Afessrs- Hale Pa.) and Under
hill and Clayton On. " voted with the
Republicans for the bill and Mr.. Nc
Call (Rep., Masa) with the Democrats
against it. Otherwise it was a strict
party vote.
The proposition which some of the
Democrats attempted to commit their
side to in caucus, an extension of the
present temporary army until July J.,
1903, which was voted upon indirectly
on a motion to recommit commanded
the votes of only about half the opposi-
ton and two Republicans. Mr.. Mccall
and Mr. Mann Gll.). Many of the Dem
ocrats, however, voted against the mo-
ton because they were opposed not only
to the reorganization, but also to con-
tinuing the temporary army at its pres
ent strength
Quite a number of amendments were
placed upon the bill before it was pass
ed The iveliest fight was made upon
a substitute offered by Mr.. Littlefield
1Me) for the canteen section. The sub
stitute absolutely prohibited the sale of
intoxicantS at military posts. 1t was
supported by Messrs. LittIefield, GrOs-
Hay (Den., Va, and opposed by
Messrs. Sladen (Dem-, Tex. Fitzgerald
(Dem-, Mass), Pearce CRep-, MOI.
Parker (Rep-. n. j. and Bartholdt
(Rep., MOI
Large delegations from the W. c. T.
q, which is in session in this city,
watched the fight from the gallery.
When the vote was taken the prohibit
ton amendment was carried by an over
whelming majority, 1881 Mr.. Bartholdt
attempted to secure record vote in the
house, but the peculiar parliamentary
status shut him out.
The sections designed to retire Cen
eral Shafter as a major general and
General F'itzhugh Lee and James H.
Wilson as brigadier generals were
stricken out. Among the amendments
adopted were those providing for fifty
volunteer surgeons and $50 assistant
surgeons for service in the Philippines;
for thirty dental surgeonst and for a
veterinary corps with actual rank The
officers of the pay corps were increased
eleven, and of the signal corps twenty
three. The age limit was removed from
volunteer officers eligible to appoint
ment as first and second lteutenants and
the provision for retiring officers who
served in the civil war as of the next
higher grade was stricken out
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-12-07
RAILROAD NEWS.

Foreman Fred Carson went home sick
from the roundhouse Wednesday noon
Switch engines 22S6 and 2274 have been
sent to Argentine.
A Marceline and a west end hreman'S
run are vacant
The Santa Fe directors car is out of
the coach shops after oVerhauling- It
has shed its red coad of paint for the
roads comely standard. Pullman brown
The car goes east today and will bring
the directors from Chicago to the annual
meeting here next Thursday
George Galletly has returned from
Usage City. where he was doing some
work on one of the engines there.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-12-07
.Healer. So indians c..

Phoenix, Ariz., Dec. IA Papago In
dian woman was brought to the terri
torial insane asylum here today. She be-
came insane several weeks ago over the
religious teachings OF a woman, a 50
called Divine healer, who lives at
Phoenix and whose strange decisions
have been impressed on the Papagos to
such an extent that many Of the Indians
are partially demented. The Indians
have. been contributing all their money
to the alleged healer" It is believed
she has emissaries among other tribes
and the authorities are searching for
them
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-12-07
WHITFIELD FOUR ToUeHs.
Harry Griffin Knocked Them Out
With His Punch

Four toughs from Cummings boarded
Conductor Harry Griffinfs trains at Atch-
ison last night They were drunk and
started a rough house on the train
They were going to run that train in
Griffn'S place. according TO their notion.
but that idea was soon literally knocked
tackled Griffin when he objected to their
taking another mans overcoat. Griffin
drew his conductor punch and sailed into
the quartette- They soon quoted under
this persuasive argument and agreed to
be good all the way to Cummings. where
they got off nursing the sore heads given
them by the plueky nductor. unaided ex-
cept for his ticket-punch
The overcoat over which the row
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-12-07

Seattle, Wash, Dec. William Sea
ton. aged %. at South Park. nine miles
from Seattle, killed his uncle, Daniel
Richards. fatally wounded Myrtle Hap
good, aged 10 and seriously wounded his
sister, Mrs. Roy Clark and Hazel Hap
good, aged TO, with an Ak and shot
man named Kennedy in the back He
was shot twice by Deputy Sheriff Kelly
before surrendering.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-12-07
RocK ISLAND NOTES.

The conductors say that the five mile
section covered by Section Boss Tom
Kelley and his gang, extending three
miles east and two miles west Of Phil
lipsburg, is the smoOthest part OF the
Rock Island road west CT Omaha
Two extra trains of cattle were ship
ped from Mankato and Formosa to Chi
cago one day this week, over the Rock
Island Each train hauled 13 carloads.
Edwin Harding, live stock agent CT
the Rock Island with headquarters at
BeIleville, is spending a few days at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-12-07
FRoM DODGE cITY.

The California flyer eastbound was 80
There were two sections Of No. Tues
day night. two of and two of 1 We'd
nesday night
Pona and crew were out on second No.
! Tuesday night
Engineer E Robinson and Fireman
Adds were held from No. 5 Tuesday
night until Wednesday morning to dou-
bic head out on No. g.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-12-07

started was reposing on a vacant seat
in the smoker. One of the men in the
party claimed that if was one that had
been stolen from him. When Con-
ductor Griffin took the coat from the
claimant two Of the men attacked him,
while the other two held John Murphy,
the brakeman. Griffin and his single
little weapon had much the better of
the contest, twice cutting one OF his
aSSaiIant'S face.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-12-07
Gwen un For Lost

Provincetown, Mass, Dec THE
Provincetown fishing schooner Cora S.
Mackay with thirty men has been given
up for lost Every Circumstance points
to her destruction at Virgin Rocks. in
Grand Banks of Newfoundland in the
storm of September Il to Il known on
land as the Galveston hurricane
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-12-07

Chicago. Dec. 7.-Governor Otero OF
New Mexico and Governor n. o. Murphy
Of Arizona passed through Chicago to-
day en- route to Washington to ask con-
gress to admit their territories into
statehood
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-12-07
Porto Ricans For Hawaii

FL Paso, Tex, Dec Two cars pass
ed through here today containing ia
Porto Ricans who are going as contract
laborers to the Hawaiian islands to
work in the sugar industry for Claus
SpreckelS- They said that several thou
sand Porto Ricans are preparing to
e1nigrate TO the islands TOR the same
purpose
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-12-07
UNITED IN MATRIMoNY.
Mankato Rock Island and Express
Company Officials Consolidate.

The marriage of J. p. Hainen, agent of
the Rock Island at Mankato, to Miss
Mary Jennings, of the same place, was d
most happy and pleasing event Mr.
Hafnen has been connected with the
road for the past IA years, the last five
of which were in his present position
The bride is express agent for the
United States and Pacific companies,
having held this position il the Office at
Mania To for savara1 years
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-12-07
Adjourned to Meet in K. c.

Denver, Col. Dec. THE Baptist
Home Missionary society closed its ses-
sion here last night, adjourning to meet
in Kansas City. December 3. 1901. DR..
D. NJ Shanofelt, superintendent of
North and South DakOtas. was elected
president, and Rev c. W. Brinkslaid, Of
Nebraska, secretary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-12-07
FOUGHT DEADLY DUEL.
Section Hand Killed in Knife Battle
Over q Shovel

Guthrie, Ok, Dec. John Whitesides
and Jasper kellars. Santa Fe section
men, Quarreled yesterday over the own
erShip of q shovel Knives were drawn
and the two men hacked at each other
for twenty minutes Whitesidas is dead
and Keuars' injuries are probably fatal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-12-07
Union Pacific Pamnhlet

The Union Pacific IS Preparing a PAM
phlet containing a report on Kansas and
has sent its proof sheets to Prof. E Ha-
worth of Lawrence, for him to approve
or enlarge upon the material relating to
the mining and matallurgica1 interests,
and such other facts relating to Kansas
and her industries as he may be famil-
lar with.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-12-07
Maple Hill's Good Record.

The Rock Island station of Maple Hill,
west of Topeka, beat the record Of most
towns on the system for the month of
November for the proportionate amount
of business originated and handled. This
little station handled rs carloads ship
ped and III cars received
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-12-07
Boutelle 3 CONFINED Invalid

Washington. Dec Representative
Burleigh (Afe.) has introduced a bill au-
thorizing the appointment OF Repre-
sentative Boutelle CMeD now a con-
frned invalid, to the rank Of captain Of
the retired list of the navy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-12-07
PopuIation al TO- Citiaa.

Washington, Dec. THE population
of certain Texas cities was announced
today as follows. Austin. 22.25S; Deni-
son, 1897; FL PasO, 1896; Laredo, 49,
42S; Sherman 10.243; Waco. 20.6SS-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-12-07
PENTNSULAR.
Reat and HeaIth to Mothar and Child

MRS. WINsLOW's SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over FIFTY YEARS
BY MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their
CHILDREN WHILE TEET HING, with
PERFECT SUCCESS It SOOTHES the
CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS
all PAIN, CURES WIND COL4IC and ID
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold
by Druggists IN every part Of the world
Be sure to ask for Mrs Winslow,s Sooth-
ing Syrup and take no other kind TWen-
ty-five cents bottlal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-12-07
KANSAS CITY AND RETURN
$2.67 via @Ths Great Rock Island
Route

Tickets on sale Dec 10 and 18th. limit
ted for return Dec. 18th. Three Flyers
between Topeka and Kansas City. See
local time card.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1900-08-25
THE STATE NORMAL
AND INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE.

Offers to young women thorough Ii :
erary, classical, scientific and industri-
al education and special pedagogical
training. Annual expenses $o2 to$I32;
for non-residents $I52. Faculty of 80
members. More than 400 regular stu
dents. Has matricuated about 1900
students, representing every county in
the state except one Practice and OBJ
servation School of about $50 pupils.
To secure board in dormitories, all free,
tuition applications should be made be-
fore August /. Correspondence invited
from those desiring competent trained
teachers. For Catalogue and other in
formation address unit August IS
PROF. J. Y. JOYNFR, DEAN OF COL
LEGE; CHARLES D. McIVER, PRES.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1900-08-25
Trinity Church: Jimtown.

Rev. J. M. Mitchell, Pastor. Preach
ing every grid Sunday at II a. N. and
8 .. M; prayer meeting every Thurs
day night Sunday School at 3 O'Clock
%. M. All are invited.