davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1900-10-23
PLAYS THAT ARE COMTNG
hany Attractions Scheduled For
 Presentation Here.

Ever since the days when Phoenix Was a scattered village of adobe huts and Mexican shacks. plays and players nave been coming to this garden spet or the great southwest. Years ago an occasional barn-showing connanv
 company, which could be sure of noth
 ing else but aged eggs and dacaved
 vegetables at other western points.
 wandered into this place and profted
 by the lack here of the product of the hen and a scarcity of vegetation Some
 times. as frequently as twice in year an llIfaVored aggregation of thespians would come up from Maricopa and in- met its antics on the early settlers. As the town grew older and acquired rail- road connection with the outer world.
 the quality of plays improved: many an excellent company stopping over
 here en route from the east to the west or vice versa. When Phoenix became q famous health restort. theatrical com panles found it an excellent place fo, business and now it is known all over
 the country as one of the best of all snow towns in proportion to it's size
 Indeed, since the building of the Doris iheater. as many and as good rIavs nave been seen here as one couId ex- pect in city of twice or three times ite size in the east. Mr. Nicholas Wagner
 manager of the theater. is arranging his attractions for this season and the
 ist IS certainly a most inviting one to admlrers of good theatricals Although several plays of some worth are sched- uled Tor the latter part of this month and the first of next month. the season proper will not open until November and 10, when Hermann. the magician. will be here. On the 14th will be Harry Corson Clark in What Did Tompkins Do?' on the 17th, Richard and Prin- Ele's minstrels are dated. and Stewart Robinson in "Oliver Goldsmith" will come on the 18th. Among other plays already booked for the season are:
 The Heart of Maryland" "Hoyt's A Milk White Flag" The Bostonians Opera company "1492." Primrose X Dockstader. Shore Acres" "The Gay Matinee Girl" Pulse of New York" "Gayest Manhattan" Miss Frances Of Yale" 'Pudd'nhead Wilson" Ten nessee's Partner Clay Clements" Lewis MOrrisOn's Faust" "Tmro Fox "A Parlor Match" What Hap EtilGu lO JbltS, Iiullidn t1GdIlS. '"The Man from Mexico,' Down in Dixie" "Yon Yonson." Remember the Maine" Frank Daniels" "A Trip to Chinatown" "A Stranger in New York" Under the Red Robe" "Mur- ray & Mack" Lost in London" Town Topics" When London Sleeps" My Friend from India" "Hogan's Alley" The Tree of KnowI- edge,' A Day and a Night" Chat Vests Minstrels," Under the Dome.' Darkest Russia "The Al. G. Fields Big Minstrels.'' "A Prisoner Of Eenda." "The KIon- dike." "The Dawn of Freedom" Lost in Siberia" "The Star Boarder,' "A Hot old Time" ''The Stowaw1y," For Her Sake" "Cowslip Farm" "G3rton's Minstrels." "Beach & Bowers"
Arizona republican., 1900-10-23
RUSSIAN BATTLESHIP.
To Be Launched From Cramps Ship
 Yard Today.

Philadelphia Pa, Oct. 22.-Great pre- parations are being made at Cramps ship yard for the launching of the Rus sian battleship Retvizan tomorrow. The event will be marked by elaborate ceremonies in accordance with the GUS toms of the land of the czar. Count Cassini, the Russian ambassador. will be the guest of honor and among others who will take part are d number of Russian naval officers who are here for duty on the Russian cruiser Variag. the first vessel constructed by the Cramps for the Russian government, and which is expected to leave shortly for duty in Chinese waters.
 In tOmorrOws christening ceremonies the blessing of the ship by priests of the Greek church, as is usual in Rus sia, will take an important part. Fol lowing the blessing, the christening party returns to the dock side, the
Arizona republican., 1900-10-23
REBELS STARVED OUT
How General Hare Rescued
 Captain Shields
Drove Merinduque Insurgents Into the Mountains Where They Could Get No Food and Then They Gave Up.

Manila, Oct. 22.-The rescue of Cap tain Devereaux Shields and ffty-one men of Company F. Twsnty-nfnth reg iment, who were captured in September by insurgents in the island of Marin duque, was due to the prompt, ener- getic and decisive campaign of the ad- equate force that was dispatched to their aid as soon as it was known that they had fallen into the hands of the enemy. Special credit for their rescue is due to Captain Anderson. command ing Companies B and D of the Thirty eighth regiment, who landed at santa Cruz the very morning the insurgents q, manded the surrender of the gar rison Who were besieged there. Cap- tain Anderson immediately hit the trail Of the rebels and their captives and fol- lowed it closely. Fr quently, however, he unknowingly passed close to the prisoners and their captors, who were doubling on their tracks.
 General Hare, with 1 100 men of tho First infantry, shortly afterward ar rived and occupied the various towns of the island. He forced the insurgents and those suspected of aiding them into the mountains, where it was i'm possible for them to obtain food. There was no fighting. but starvation finally compell5d d the rebels to negotiate for the surrender of the prisoners. It was srrauged at Q rendezvous )n the beach at Buena Vista on Sunday and this plan was carried out, General Hare re- ceiving the prisoners.
 Captain Shields. who was wounded three times in the fighting that led to his capture. tells a dramatic story of the engagement. After he was wOund- ed he ord red a sergeant to take com mand of the troops and that he him. self be abandoned. A faithful member of the hospital corps refused to leave hin and they were both taken prison CTS. Later the clmpanY. which was without ammunition. but still resisting. surrendered owing to q mistaken order. The men were then robbed and abused by the Filipinos.
 Captain Shields is now in Manila. where he is recovering from the effects of his wounds and the privations suf- fered while in the hands of the natives. He estimates that there are 40,O0O male inhabitants in Marinduque. The in surgents who attacked his company numbered 230O. of these 300 were armed with rifles and the rest were bolomen. General HaT= has granted the insurgents a weeks amnesty, which ends next Sunday.
 The Philippine commission has unan- imously passed cIr. Wright's harbor bill in a practically unchanged condi- ton after six days open debate by merchants and citizens of all nation- alities. Som, of the speakers Ve- hemently Opp1Eed the bill and asked for a voice in the government board. President Tait says that the scheme does the greatest good to the greatest number. The widespread interest taken in the bill is a wholesome indication. The commission has refused to accept any responsibility for the uneXpended harbor collections made under the Spanish regime.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-23
ANNUAL MISSIONARY COUNCIL
Of the Episcopal Church in Session at
 Louisville Today.

Louisville. Ky. Oct. 22.-A host of bishops. clergy and laity of the Epis- copal church fiocked into Louisville to- day to attend the annual missionary council which begins it's sessions here tomorrow. Some matters of great inn pOrtance are to be considered and the deliberations and conclusions of the council will be followed with interest by members of the denomination throughout the country.
 There seems to be considerable dis satisfaction over the recent action of the board of managers of the mission ary society by which the financial aid which heretofore has been given to the dioceses by the missionary society is to be withdrawn. The council. being purely an advisory board. has no power to over rule the action of the board of managers or to compel the board to reconsider it's action. The council will therefore probably content itself with discussing the matter and paving the way for action next year at the general convention of the church.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-23
A GRUEsOME PASSENGER
Whose Presence Aboard is Intimated
 by Yellow Flag,

Seattle. Wash, Oct. 22.-A spec'ai to the Times from Vancouver, B. C., says:
 The steamer City of Seattle arrived this morning from Skagway with 2'S messengers on poarG and ease o1 smallpox. She is now anchored m mid-stream. flying a yellow flag.
 The Canadian government has been cabled to for instructions. but there is no doubt that the passengers and crew will be quarantined at Wiliamshead, B. C.. for at least three weeks. All but Twenty-Five passengers are destined for Seattle.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-23
RIOTOES STRIKERS

demonstration in tbS Lackawanna re- zion occurred this morning when sev- eral hundred strikers gathered near the Grassy Island coal washery of the Delaware x Hudson company. which has been heretofore worked by thirty or forty men. When the workmen ap- peared they were warned that they must quit. Two deputy sheriffs arrived on the scene but were powerless to in terfere. The men decided to quit and no violence was used.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-23
COLOR OF CALIFORNIA
Determined by the Color of Repub-
 lican Money.

San Francisco. Oct. 22-George Stone chairman of the republican state com mittee of California, today sent the fol- lowing telegram to Senator NJ. A. Hanna:
 Many of the business men of the city having seen reports that Chairman Jones Of the democratic committee and Mayor Phelan of this city state that California will go for Bryan, desire to announce that $1OO.OOO is offered at odds of ? to l that California will give her full electoral vote for Mckinley. The money is ready
Arizona republican., 1900-10-23
AN ILL-TIA1ED CLASH.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Oct. 22.-The Stan- ton mine of the Lehigh and Wilkes barre Coal company in the Wyoming valley. was the scene of a clash this morning between a dozen men who have been employed there since the strike began, and a number of women and boys, who stoned them. The mob took the tools away from the men and broke them. The workmen finally left for their homes.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-23
THE COMPANIES IN LINE.

Wilkesbarre. Oct. 22.-Most of the companies have now posted an eX- plauatOry note granting powder at $1.50 a keg. The indications are that if President Mitchell calls another con vention this week the delegates will be instructed to vote for a settlement on the terms now acceded by the -OPer- atOrS
Arizona republican., 1900-10-23
BRYAN IN WEST VIRGINIA.

Hinton. W. Va, Oct. 22.-The line of the Chesapeake railroad, traversing the picturesque valley of the Kanawha and New rivers. was the scene of MT. Bryan's campaign today. Speeches were made at Huntington, Hurricane. St. Albans, Charleston, Brownston, East Bank, Montgomery. Sewell, Thur mond and Hinton. The size of the au- diences varied. but all of them. were large in proportion to the population of the towns.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-23
A MINISTERIAL CRISIS
Will Follow Upon the Appointment
 of Weyler.

Madrid. Oct. 22.-Despite the minis terial crisis caused by his appointment General Weyler has assumed the duties of captain general of Madrid He is accused of parliamentary lh- tentions and his appointment made by the minister of war, Linares, unknown to the other ministers. is regarded by them as tantamOunt to an abdication of Power by Silvela, who thus throws himself in the arms of militarism.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-23
LAWLESS MOULDERS.

Springfield O.. Oct. 22.-Fourteen non-union moulders from Erie, Pa. ar rived tonight 10 take the places of the striking moulders. They were met at the train by the strikers and compelled to go to Dayton. Four men managed to get off the train and sought police protection
Arizona republican., 1900-10-23
KANSAS CITY HORSE SHOW.
The Sixth Annual Exhibition of Alisto-
 cratic Equines.

Kansas City. Oct. 22.-The sixth an nual horse show, which opened in Con vention hall tonight bids fair to eXcell all previous exhibitions of the kind held
 west of the Mississippi river. Under the management of the Kansas City Horse Show association, this fete has come to be one of the greatest institu- tions of the year, as well as a sport ing event of great interest to admirers of good horse flesh. This years show differs from former exhibitions in sev-
Arizona republican., 1900-10-23
IT RAINED ON ADLAI.

Grand Rapids. Mich. Oct. 22.-Adlai F. Stevenson arrived here from Cnica- go today and addressed an open air meeting at Campau Square. A driz- zling rain commenced to fall a few minutes before he appeared on the platform. which soon drove to shelter all except few hundred people who were within the immediate hearing of his voice
Arizona republican., 1900-10-23
MITCHELL AND POWDER.

Pottsville. Oct 22.-There are no new developments in the strike situation Tomorrow there will be a big demon stration here, at which President Nit chell is expected to explain his position on the powder question, which now stands in the way of settlement.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-23

name of the vessel is announced. a na- tional flag is raised. and with an i'm perial salute of thirty-one guns the vessel is sent into the water. The Am erican custom of breaking a bottle of wine as the ship slides on the ways is omitted. The RetviZan is to be a bat tleship of the first class and will repre- sent the latest development of the art of naval architecture as applied to yes SelS of her tyne
Arizona republican., 1900-10-23
SUFFERING STRIKERS.

Shamokin, Pa, Oct. 22.-For the first time since the anthracite coal strike began, a public appeal for aid was made here this afternoon by a commit tee calling on the business men and collecting money and provisions for the impoverished families of the strik- CTS.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-23
ROBBERS CAPTURED.

Grand Junction, Col. Oct. 22.-Three men who held up the Cisco. Utah. agent of the Rio Grande Western Rail- way last Thursday night, were cap tured about thirty miles northwest of this city. They gave their names as Jack and Wrenn Hatch and Dave T. Oliver
Arizona republican., 1900-10-23
THEY WANT TO GO TO WORK.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Oct. 22.-The dis content among the striking miners of Wyoming vallsy is growing and unless the strike is settled soon the miners will be hard to control. A majority of the men are willing and anxious to go to work.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-23
A FEW COME IN.

Scranton. Pa, Oct. 22-The Hillside. Temple and Connel Coal companies are the only important ope erarors in this region to comply with the agreement of last Thursdays conference of op- orators to post notices guaranteeing the original offer until April l.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-23
CHOLERA IN JAPAN.

St. Petersburg. Oct. 22..-A dispatch from VladivOstock declares that chol- era is becoming so prevalent in Japan that steamers from there are now being quarantined.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-23
CAME IN WITH A MILLION.

San Francisco. Oct. 22.-The barken- tine Morning Star arrived today from St Michaels. Besides her passengers, eighty-five in all, she carried a round million dollars worth of gold dust from the mines cf Dawson.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-23
ROOSEVELT AT HOME.

Kingston, N. Y, Oct. Ex-Governor Roosevelt finished the first day of his flying campaign drought the state in Kingston tonight, after riding eighty five miles and making eight speeches.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-23
FORMER ARIzONIAN DEAD.

Los Angeles. Oct. 22-Coionel H. E. Lacy of Arizona, a mining man, form erIy a resident of Tucson, died here yesterday of paralysis of the heart.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-23
CARPENTERS WAGES RAISED.

Los Angeles. Oct. 22.-The carpenters of this city have been granted d raise of wages by contractors from $2.50 to & q day.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-23
A CUBAN CONVENTION
Occupies the Attention of the
 Cabinet.

Washington, Oct. 22.-The cabinet meeting today was largely devoted to action on the death of John Sherman preaching Cuban constitutional conven- tion, with which General Wood brought interesting information, which was laid before the cabinet
 The president leaves for Canton to- night, where he will remain till after election.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-23
THE METAL MARKET.

New York, Oct. 22.-Bar silver, 641A: Mexican dollars, 5O24. Copper and lead unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-23

Washington, Oct. 22.-General Wood. general of Cuba. saw Secretary Long today and recommended that steps be taken to remove the wreck of the bat tleship Maine from Havana harbor, IS i. occupies a great deal of space which could be utilized 10 advantage. He said he thought the wreck would have to be taken up piece meal instead of being raised as whole.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-23
Titled Husbands Not All Bad.

A voice OF protest is raised against
the popular belief that all marriages
between American heiresses and for
eign noblemen turn out badly. Pria-
cess Salm Saim SAYS:
The general impression is that these
marriages are apt TO result in unhappi-
ness. but personal knowledge of them
during my long residence in Europe
has convinced ME that such is not the
case. As a matter OF fact, the proper
ton OF. wholly successful marriages
among those that are called interna-
Iional is remarkably large Naturally.
have been interested in the matter
and have kept myself informed. bur
have heard Of not more than three uu-
fortunate marriages
There Is saying in Germany thar
all weil-bcrn and weli-hred American
women are prineessesI Therefore.
prince cannot marry beneath him 6y
taking one for wife. II she Is Alto
ge.hsr Yankee. she is barred from 10
social class In Europe Bu. IL there
saprsns 70 be German blood in her
reins. then she is regarded as inferior
- birth 10 her ariscocrstie husband.
He has made misallianee and cannot
formally take his wife into the society
Of his own social soualss The sams
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-23
/. 3. KERR & co. Irp>
SHOE STORE

distinction prevails to a greater or less
extent in the other countries OF Europe
and for this reason a man of noble
family rarely takes a wife in the United
States who is not wholly American on
both sides for at least several genera
tons. Eeing a daughter of practical
America, She almost always mas strong
common sense and excellent executive
ability. She manages his large estab
lishment. with it's retinue of servants
and other dependents, with much eff
cheney. She makes her husbands
home charming one. What the ..v-
erage German or Englishman loves
above all else is his home. During his
youth h aiay be wild, but nearly al
ways, If the conditions are such as the
American wife knows how to make, ne
settles down and proves good hus-
band This. however, can hardly be
said of French or Italian members of
the nobility. / should not like to see
daughter of mine the wife of one
of them. But the men of the more
motherly races have the home instinct
and will be domestic il given a fair
chance. In Germany in particular the
husband spends more time at home
than is ordinarily the case in the
United States and the wife and mother
devotes more attention to her husband
and little ones''-Princess Salm Salm
in Success
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-23
OAHU SUGAR COMPANY
WILL ISSUE BONDS.
Great Crop in 1902 Expected and
Many Important Improvements
Declared Necessary.

At meeting of the stockholders of
the Oahu Sugar Company yesterday
morning it was decided TO bond the
plantation in the sum of $4,000
President lsenberg stated the pur-
pose of the meeting and said that al
ready s275. 600 had been expended IN
permanent improvements There was
still a credit of $751;, 900 and by Janu-
aTy / the company would be in debt,
according to the estimates, $500, 900.
Taking from this the credit of S152 900
the company would still be in debt
about $4,000. According to the re-
port of the superintendent the in
creased acreage under cultivation
would bring the crop in 1902 to 10000
tons of sugar. almost double the
amount produced this year. In order
TO handle all of this crop additional
were necessary. There
would have to be new mill, new evap-
orators, eentrifugals and pumps
bought, so the directors thought that
the proposed issue of bonds was neccs-
sary, especially as ii was the further
intention of the company to begin pay
ing dividend of l per cent a month
September. This dividend
could be paid only by issuing bonds
Mr.. NcCandless amended the resolu-
ton so that the amount should be
s150.000 instead of 5000 The mo-
ton was carried.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-23
Judge Wilcox Restores Peace.

There was large Japanese audience
present in Judge Wilcox's court yester-
day to hear the case of desertion
brought by Miashite against his wife
Rise. The pair had been working at
the Kamehameha school and had lived
happily until some Japanese procnrers
from Iwilei enticed the woman to leave
her happy home and lead life of
shame in bothered back of the Oahu
prison. Her husband found her and
had her arrested under an old Ha-
waiian law. After hearing both sides
of the case the judge gave the two par
ties interested lecture on the trials
and tribulations of married life. and as
the woman wanted to go back home
and the man was willing TO receive her.
the case against Rise was dismissed
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-23

dresses of two yourg ladies. The
policeman made the arrest on his own
responsibility, and after the case was
heard West was discharged.
On Tuesday morning West appeared
in the police court to answer to the
charge placed against him. His name
was the last on the calendar and he
was told to come back Wednesday for
trial. In the afternoon Hanrahan
swore to warrant charging West with
common nuisance, and be was arrested
again on the same charge for the same
without having been tried.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-23
Hanrah.n Could Not subs..n.ia.s.

The charge of common nuisance
against Fred West Was yesterday dis
missed in the police court, as the ar
resting officer Hanrahan failed 10 snh-
stansiafe his charge on the witness
stand. The story he took the trouble
to tell the newspapers was o far differ
ent one from the story he told on the
stand II seems that West and several
others were at the band concert IN
Emma square on Monday evening.
While there they got TO skylarkiRg
With hAlf-witted native boz, and in
fun threw . couple Of raatelss at
him. He made no COMPLAINT, but The
ever present HanrAhan arrested West
and charged him At the station With
being common unisance, 6ecanse he
hnd thrpwn lighted matches on The
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-23

The forty Portuguese from eastern
states for the Island of Hawaii for
work on sugar plantations. about whom
the coast papers have had good deal
to say the last two weeks, arrived at
Honoipu last Saturday on the John G..
North. in charge of Joseph Durao.
They were assigned to the plantations
IS follows. Three families and three
men to kohala. two families and three
men 10 Hawi and one family ard { 20
men to Union mill
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-23
ADJUSTMENTS.

Last night al the orpheum, Uncle
Rufe's Christmas" the curtain raiser
was put through in good shape. The
auartette did splendid work. b1iag
called back twice. The last skit. r
comical mixture of acting entitled
Sweet Moilie o. was again we'll re-
ceived, being L little funnier than
the other nights. Tonight change in
the bill will be made.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-23
A LAME SHOULDER.

A lame shoulder is usually caused by
rheumatism Of the muscles, and may
be cured by a few applications Ct
Chamberlain Pain Balm. For sale by
all dealers and druggists. Benson.
Smith & Co., general agents Hawaiian
Territory.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-23
What Price ? Half Price!

will find these almost style of Shoe
An first class Footwear such
ridiculous before offered Honolulu
Make purchase before they all gone
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-23
OAHU RAILWAY AND LAME Co.
TIME TAeLE.
OUTWARD.

From and After january /. 1900.