davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-13
News OF the Town

The LilIiputian Opera Co win play
The Geisha two nights only
A three-room cottage with kitchen and
pantry. IS offered for rent See For Rent
Column.
Schoolmarns and school children can
obtain all their requisites from US Wall
Nichols & Co.
Company Ga Sixth Artillery. marched
yesterday from Camp Mckinley TO Pau
Isenberg's. in Waialae. and return
Drink nothing bnt the best and you'll
die an old man. Our brands comprise
nothing but the finest. :. l. Shaw x Co
Subscribers 10 The Republican not re-
ceiying their papers promptly viii confer
a favor by notifying the business Office
Telephone 21S.
Fifteen discharged soldiers from Camp
Mckinley sailed BY the Mariposa for the
mainland They had served out the terms
of their erlistmenss.
Beai. the wall paper dealer. has been
awarded the contract for the tile bath
rooms and conservatory floor in the Lanx
residence ct Punahor.
An efficient service thoroughly reliable
in every way. necessity 10 modern bus
mess methods Centrally situated. await
ing your pleasure. The Inter-Island
Telegraph Go.
Captain George Mex. Williamson, now
stationed at Philadelphia. has been or
dered TO Honolulu to take the place of
| Major Robinson. quartermaster. who has
| been ordered lie Manila
tastefully dressed window is more
than half the battle Still wheels must
be good or window dressing would not
last Our wheels are as fine as they look.
| E. O. Hall & Son, Fort street.
Elaborate. artistic wall paper generally
costs like fun. Ours is both elaborate
and artistic yet cheap: the reason lies
with the people who handle it. Mekech-
ME Wall Paper and Paint Co.
Archie GIfilIan. H. II. Williams and
t. J. King are mentioned in the Courier
Journal of Louisville. as delegates to th'
Knights Templar conclave. Mr.. Gilhl
lan's picture appears in the same issue.
A Japanese. supposed to be a Ieper
was refused passage from here by tn
Hongkong Maru Wednesday. He wa
turned over to the police authorities an,
sent to the receiving station in Kalihi 70
examination.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-13
New York Dental
ParIors.
Rsen :. elite Building, Hotel Street
THE DENTAL SPECIALISTS.
No Zoe Orsaa Of shs Dsn..I chaIr.

Teeth extracted and filed absolutely
without pain By cur late scientific
methods No sleep producing agents
OF cocaine. These are the only dental
parIors in Honolulu that have the pat
ent appliances and ingredients to ex-
tract, I'll and apply gold crowns an .
porcelain crowns. undetectable from
natural teeth, and warranted for ten
years, without the least particle Of
pain. Gold crowns and teeth without
plates. gold filings and all other den
tai work done painlezsly and by spe-
cialists.
Gold crowns. s.; full set teeth. s.;
bridge work. IS; gold filing. 81 up;
silver filings, SOC.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-13

Josh WesthaFeF, OF Loogootee. lad
u. S. A.. is poor man. but he says
he would not be without Chamberlain s
Pain Balm II II cost i've dollars bot
tie. for Il saved him from being !
cripple. No external application is
equal to this Hnsment for stiff and
swollen joints. contracted muscles. sfif
neck. sprzins and rheumatic and mrs
cuEar pains. II has also cured numer
Gus cases Of partial paralysis. Il IS
for sale BIZ all druggists and dealers.
BENSON. SMITH & CO. Agents ft's
Hawaii.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-11-16
The United States Gov
eminent Report shows
ROYAL Baking Powder to
be stronger, purer and
better than any other.
Summons.

In the Justice Court, Carson Town
ship, Ormsby County, Nevada.
John 7. Banning. plaintiff, vs.. John
H. Cradlebaugh, defendant.
The State OF Nevada sends greeting to
John H. Cradlebaugh, defendant:-
You are hereby summoned to ap-
pear before me at my office in Carson
Township, in the County of Ormsby,
Nevada, on Saturday the 4th day OF
January, 1902, at 10 o'clock. a. N, OF
said day, to answer the complaint OF
the above named plaintiff, who has
brought suit against you upon your
certain promissOry note, dated May
so, 1881, and given for the sum OF
eighty dollars and interest thereon at
the rate OF one and one-half per cent.
per month from date until paid, and
which interest amounted on November
I, 1901, to the sum OF So05.2O, when
Judgment will be taken against YOU
for said sum OF $50 principal, and inter
est thereon from May so, 1851, at tire
rate OF one and one-hali per cent. per
month, together with costs OF suit il
YOU fail to appear and answer,
To the Sheriff OF any Constable o
said County: Make legal service anc
return hereof.
Given under my hand, this 18th day
OF November, 1901.
w. H. STONE.
Justice OF the Peace OF said Town
ship.
Alfred Chartz attorney for plaintiff.
n 14-6v
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-11-16
WHAT ABOUT BRYAN?

NJ again be the Presidential candidate of the
IVA Democracy. This much the present writ
ing settled But this does not necessarily that his in
his has ended He has strong friends in the
Democracy Mississippi region They particularly
enthusiastic in Missouri There tens Of thou
sands Of men in Missouri who would like to see him get
nomination despite his defeats in two successive
campaigns the second of which defeats agge
ing first and despite the adverse vote in two success
campaigns his State is indeed within the bounds
possibility that these western supporters OF his be strong
enough him independent nomination in
1904 when the regular convention of his party declares against
him, undoubtedly it will
Mr. Bryan is likely retain enough influence
give him considerable his He cannot be nomi
united Democracy but he have something to say
debating candidate and the PLATFORM No who
cialy Bryan is likely get the nomination.
LING Edward celebrated his first birthday after coming
IL throne by remaining in retirement with his family but the
public left without its holiday attraction AS the Lord
Mayor parade day, this probably
accomplished could expected royal pa
ge,nt especially emnationa character given the
by having the colonies represented i'll the procession TAX
ing all into Consideaonhe period
mourning outlook III Africa and the growing
among othershs probably the dis
Greet that could have been DEVISED
THE little captured missionary and her
j companion represents them in health but suffering from
OF the band
bgands which has them charge 1t IS safe to ter that Miss
Stone ike this kind Of life neither do the bgands is
pleasant experience for the toughest of to be kept
the rudgng through the bleak
mountains always guard against is hard
the grand prize of to which they aspire and
the they will repeat the experience
very
MINjU.uM
THE Commissioner of Pensions reports that there still nine
Revolutionary pensioners the rolls 1926 of
partic paed in either still
widow who married at the time Of either
still be living these pensions who have in
claim whatever the governments bounty If like
condition should prevail century after the Civil War and Spanish
War; country would be carrying very heavy burden
DRESI DENT Roosevelt having difficulty in buying span
carriage horses suit him because he will a
tail locked Thousands fine
President by this foolish
ing their tails be hoped that the example of the
will be sufficient put end this cruel doc
this country.
NATURALIZATION
THE latest in the of sensatonaism is kidnapped
Turk. Two American girls have left for Ottoman dc
gand Every body departure expresses tn
wish
i!iifHIl IIilHIIn
THE other day egg trust formed in Chicago
comes pumpkin trust in Missouri If the of tn
squash proverbal SQUASH will
a hard game
The Washington times., 1901-08-07
FREIGHT RATES ON HAY.
Shippers File Complaints With the
Industrial Commission.

John b. Daish. Charles c. Cole. and e.
Richard Shipp, attorneys representing the
National Hay Association, filed yesterday
with the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion a complaint against the Lake Shore
and Michigan Southern Railroad and
twenty-nine other carriers, alleging that
sections l. 2, and 3. of the act to regulate
commerce are being violated by the afore-
said railrpads.
The complaint states that for a long
time hay had been carried as sixth class
freight and that as such freight hay
yields ample revenue. but that on Janu-
ary /. 1900, the defendants raised the
classification on this commodity to fifth
class, thereby increasing the freight from
Chicago to New York by 81 per ton. 1t
asserts that this produces rates in ex-
cess of what they should be.
The complaint further alleges that as
a result of this increase in freight the re-
suits have been a decreased demand for
hay, a decreased acreage of hay produc-
ing territory. greatly reduced profits to
tho grower and higher prices for the
consumer of the articles and higher
prices for stock and meat products; that
hay comes in competition with grain and
grain products. which are carried at very
much less rates than sixth class articles
and that there are no similar articles in
the fifth class.
Several of the defendants. those having
connections in Canada, are charged with
making low rates on Canadian hay and,
to a large degree, multiplying the tariff
laws of the United States; that the i'm
ports of hay for the year 1893 were but
1900 tons while the imports under the
new classification Were for nine months
of 1860 over 127 900 tons
The Commission is urged to issue an
order, after the complaint has been heard
and investigated. requiring the defend-
ants to. cease and desist from the unfair
discrimination of each and every viola
tion of the act, and to cease to charge
unreasonable rates on hay and straw. and
| that this commodity be again scheduled
| in the sixth class of freight
The Washington times., 1901-08-07
BANKS AS RESERVE AGENTS.
Certain Institutions Approved by
the Comptroller of the Currency.

The following banks were approved by
the Comptroller of the Currency yesterday
as reserve agents:
Sarnan National Bank, Little Rock,
Ark; Hartford National Bank, Hartford,
Conn; Denver National Bank, Denver.
Col; Exchange National Bank, Tampa,
Fla: First National Bank. Boone. Iowa;
Grundy County National Bank, Grundy
Center, Iowa; First NJ t'onal Bank, What
Cheer Iowa: First Nati9r4l Bank, Man
haitian, Kan; First %lrioral Bank, To-
peka, Kan; First National Bank. Lake
Charles, La; Union N;,ti-nal Bank, De-
troit. Mich; First National Bank, Han
cock, Mich: First NatiosSl Bank, Albert
Lea. Mimi; First National Bank, Detroit,
Mimi; First National Bank, Little Falls,
Mimi; First National Bank, Minneapolis.
Mimi; National German-American Bank,
St Paul Mimi; Citizens National Bank,
Chillicothe. Mo; National Bank of Com
merce, Kansas City. Mo; First National
Bank. Lathrop. Mo-: South Omaha Ma
tional Bank South Omaha, Neb.; Boon
ton National Bank, Bocnton, n. j.; HIS
First National Bank, Mandan, y. Oak.
National Bank of Wahpetan, n. Oak.
Franklin National Bank, Philadelphia,
Pa; First National Bank, Shamoldn. Pa.
Drovers' and Mechanics National Bank.
York Pa; Bank of Charleston National
Bank Association. Charleston, 5. C.; First
National Bank, Rapid City, S. Oak; First
tional Bank. Onancoek, Va; National
Bank of La Crosse, Wis; Stephenson Ma
tional Bank. Marinette, Wis; Northwest
crn National Bank, Superior, Wis.
The Washington times., 1901-08-07
TRADE WITH THE PHILIPPINES.
The United states Leads other Nh
tions in Exports in Mny Last.

For the first time since American occu-
patton in the Philippines the United
States. in the month of May last. headed
the list Of nations sending merchandise
To the islands The report Of the Collec-
tor of Customs at Manila showing the i'm
ports for that month has been received
by the IEsulir Bureau of the War De
partmcnt. The supremacy reached by the
United States in these imports is ex-
planned by the War Department as due
To the fact that Instead Of accepting the
place of invoice as the country from
which imported the system now in use
traces the merchandise to the country OF
its origin. Heretofore many articles of
merchandise coming from the United
States and other countries were credited
To Hongkong because invoiced there.
The imports into lianila during May.
1901, were valued at S2.460.43I and were
brought from the following countries:
United States, 323; England S3TI .5i4: :
Chinese Empire $25O1T; French East
Indies. $2i9.2yi: British East Indies Sl13.-
O45: France. SlG3. sol; Germany Sl63. .0i2;
Spain. sl3G 1lI; Japan. siGl,2i5: Egypt. s76.-
81: Siam. s5S. .4G0; Scotland. So. .5S3; Switz-
erland. siG.02l; Belgium. s222l4; Neither
lands. $50.2i3; Russia, $l6.925: Austria
Hungary. $l1 .203; Italy, 1855; Canada, 81
49,; British Australasia, s6.s33: British
China. 1850; Dutch East Indies. 81 .035;
Ireland. sS2i; Denmark. $3.50, and Alden.
SI07
The Washington times., 1901-08-07
THE PHILIPPINE TARIFF.
Wishes of Pacific Coast business
Men Officially Reported.

Special Agent Conant and Collector
Shuster, who left Washington recently
for duty in the Philippines. have reported
to Colonel Edwards, in charge of the
Insular Division of the War Department,
the result of their enquiries on the Pacific
coast regarding the proposed Philippine
tariff In accordance with the wishes
of the great majority of the commercial
men of the coast, they have recommended
a reduction of the duties on fruits. sal
mon, and wines. reduction is also
sought upon whisky, but this is not so
strongly urged.
Complaint is made that under the tariff
schedule as at present proposed, 1t viii
he almost impossible to ship these goods
to the islands. The department Is in
clined to recommend favorable action upon
these suggestions, and Will forward them
to the Philippines Commission in order
that the reductions may be made before
the tariff is promulgated by Governor
Taft. a differential tariff Is desired by
many of the coast people, but this Is i'm
possible under the Treaty of Paris, which
ensures to Spain the same advantage as
the most favored nation in the CONNER
cial relations with the Philippines.
The Washington times., 1901-08-07
AN IMPORTANT DECISION.
Powers of justices of the Peace De
fined in Guardianship Proceedings

Powers of Justices of the Peace De-
fined in Guardianship Proceedings.
Justice Clabaugh yesterday decided that
a justice of the peace has the power to
appoint a guardian ad litem for per-
son to a pending litigation.
The question came up before Justice
Clabaugh on the petition of James w.
Huntley, minor, for a writ Of certiorari,
10 prevent the execution Of a judgment
obtained against him by the Il, H War
ner Company, for the possession of prem
ises 9S2 Pennsylvania Avenue. The prem
ises named had been leased by Huntley
from the Warner Company.
When the suit was called for trial be-
fore Justice of the Peace Church, Hunt
ley, defended on the ground that the JUS
tice had no power to try the case because
he Huntley. was under lawful age. Judge
Church declined to accept this view of the
law, and appoipted a guardian ad litem
for Huntley and after a hearing gave
Judgment in favor of the landlord.
Huntley then procured writ of GER
tiorari, seeking TO prevent the execution
of the judgment, and Judge Church.
through his counsel, at the request of
the landlord, moved to quash the writ
When the case was heard yesterday coun-
sci for Huntiey claimed that as there Is
ICES "a justice of the peace to appoint a
guardian ad litem for an infant
defendant in landlord and ten
ant case or in any case, Judge
Church had exceeded his jurisdiction and
his Judgment was void. After hearing
both sides Justice ClabauSh sustained the
Judgment of Judge Church and quashed
the writ of certorari. +. c. Mattingly
appeared for Huntley, w. c. Clephane for
Judge Church, and J. J. Darlington and
T. II. Thomas for the b. II. Warner Com
pany.
The Washington times., 1901-08-07
REDEEMING WAR TAX STAMPS.
instructions to Claimants Issued by
Cnmmissinnpr Nerkcs.

Circulars have been issued by the Com
missioner Of Internal Revenue. containing
instructions as to how claimants must
proceed in order to have their unused
documentary and proprietary stamps re-
deemed. These circulars may be obtain
ed, together with blank forms for max
ing claims, from collectors of internal
revenue.
All claims for redemption of stamps
purchased from a collector must contain
his certificate as to the date and amount
of purchase If purchased from Il dealer.
the dealers certificate as to date of sale
and certificate of the collector as to sale
to the dealer must 3ie furnished. Stamps
Will he redeemed only when presented IL.
quantities of 81 or more, face value.
Claims for redemption of stamps imprint
ed on checks, drafts. etc, must be en-
tered of record and forwarded to the
Commissioner of Internal Revenue at
Washington by the collector of the dis
trict in which the order for imprlntiug
was purchased. If the claimant resides in
a district other than that in which the or
der was purchased. his claim should be
prepared and deposited with the collector
of the district in which he resides. who
Will proceed to verify the correctness of
the claim under regulations established
by the Commissioner.
When claims are presented by persons
and firms whose names and titles do not
appear on the papers upon which the
stamps are imprinted, claimants must
satisfactorily establish the fact of own
ership. All imprinted instruments for re-
demption must be forwarded to the Com
missioner of Internal Revenue here, and
the expenses of transmittal prepaid, no
provision having been made by Congress
for payment Of transportation by the
Government.
All packages should be forwarded by
express or registered mail. Banks and
stationers may purchase imprinted
stamps which they sold to customers and
present claims in their own names for
the redemption of such stamps. without
regard to the number purchased from
each customer. Adhesive stamps should
not be included in or presented with
claims for the redemption of imprinted
documentary stamps.
There has been no decision on the queS-
tion as to the disposition that shall be
ed stamps. For the present all such
books received, after the stamps are
counted are packed away to await the
decision of the Treasury Department.
The cancellation of the stamps without
destroying the books will involve consid-
cradle labor and expense. and il is prob
able Congress will have to make provis-
ion for this by an adequate approPria-
ton OF money.
The Washington times., 1901-08-07
MAYoL1NE ASKS DAMAGES.
He Claims imprisonment Aggrnvat-
ed His Impaired Health.

False Imprisonment during the Cuban
insurrection, and the further impairment
of a constitution, previously enfeeDled by
Incarceration in loathsome and unhealthy
dungeons in Cuba, by order of Spanish
authorities, are the causes of damage al
legged, in a petition claiming $4,000 indem-
nifty, filed with the Spanish Treaty Claims
Commission yesterday. The claimant is
Luis MayoIine whose interests are rep
resented by Shelby & Martin, and Samuel
a. Putnam.
The petition AYERS that the claimant was
troubled with lung affection, while en-
gagged at his trade as cigar maker in
New York City, and that in August, 1898,
he went to Cuba for the purpose of pass
ing the winter in a more salubrious eli
mate. locating at Cruces, where he found
employment at his trade.
He states further that in No
vember, 1893, while quietly sitting
in coffee house ct Cruces,
he was taken into custody by the mayor.
searched without arms being found upon
his person, and was lodged in the Cruces
fort, or jail. He was kept eleven days in
a small underground cell, wholly cut of
from outer air or light, and filled with
accumulated Nth. During this time he
WAS not permitted to communicate with
friends.
AT the expiration Of the eleven days,
handcuffed TO another prisoner, he was
conveyed to Santa Clara jail, and again
confined in a cell, excessively damp and
unhealthy and unit for n habitation.
Later through the efforts OF the United
States Consul General at Havana, his
case was transferred to the civil author
tiles, and eventually he was discharged
from custody without having been tried,
after nearly ten months Imprisonment.
AS a result of the Imprisonment. the
claimant alleges that his impaired health
has been greatly aggravated, and that he
has expended large sums OF money in
the effort to cure himself of muscular
rheumatism. so contracted.
The Washington times., 1901-08-07
THE LOS ANGELES BIDS.
Estimates Made for IA Public Build
ing Addition There.

Bids were opened yesterday for the con-
struction of an addition to the United
States court house and postofiice at Los
Angeles. Cal. The bids were received
under advertisement dated June "a. 1901.
and are as follows:
Lowest bid. Congress Construction Co,
Chicago, $i59.S17: time. twenty months.
Thornton & Long, Los Angeles. $l6j. 1872;
time. sixteen months. Child, Hatton Il
Field Les Angeles. s191 .l65; time, twenty
months. Paul Haupt, Sic. 1853: twenty
months. and ]. w. Morrison. $3.50 600: ff-
teen months; both of Los Angeles.
The Washington times., 1901-08-07
AN EXHAUSTIVE REPORT.
The Industrial Commission to Re
view Its Three Years. Work.

The sub-cdmmission OF the Industrial
Commission charged with preparing the
draft of the final report To be submitted
10 the full commission at its regular
meeting September 8. met in executive
session yesterday. and started IN on the
preliminary work Of the report. These
meetings VIII be continued daily until the
work is finally completed. The report TO
be submitted To Congress will review all
the subjects trsated on In the testimony
taken during the three years of the life
OF the commission.
Aifidavits from Ramon Hitchcock in ia
yor Of the Government ownership of the
telegraph: from Prof Frank Parsons. in
favor Of Government ownership Of the
telephone and telegraph. and from +. ].
Hill Vice President Of the American Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company against
Government ownership, were received and
ordered printed.
4 statement from u. J. Kelly. on the
National Health Society in reply to the
testimony of Air. Morrison was also re
ceived and ordered printed.
The Washington times., 1901-08-07
THE ONLY WOMAN DECLINES.
All the Male StenOGraphers Accept
the Manila Positions.

Emil e. Weise. of Wisconsin,; Charles
S. lambert, of Kentucky; Elmer F. Kin
ne, of New York; Jackson A Due, of Ala
bama. and Edward II. Murphy. of New
Jersey. have notified the Civil Service
Commission of their acceptance of their
appointment as stenographers and type
writer's for service in the Philippines.
They took the civil service examination
last spring and their names. with others
who passed, were submitted to Governor
General Taft, of the Philippines. who re-
Gently selected them for appointment.
They will leave for Manila on the first
transport from San Francisco. All their
expenses will be paid from San Francis
CO. and in addition they will be allowed
half pay until their arrival in Manila.
They will receive s1.20o per annuu. but
at the expiration of six months, If their
records are satisfactory, their salary VIII
be increased to s.. 400 per annum.
Miss Florence Lynch, of New York, who
was also certified for appointment with
the above, has declined the position
which has been offered to F. E. Barker,
of New Mexico, the next highest on the
list of eligibles.