davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-18
TramWayS Time Table.
KING STREET LINE.

KING STREET LINE
Cars leave waikiki, for Town at
5:45, 6:15, GAS a. m. and every Is
minutes thereafter till 10;45, HIS
and 11:45 p. m. from Waikiki go to
the PunahOu Stables.
Cars leave Rifle Range or Pawaa
switch for Town at 5:5s q. M. and
every 15 minutes thereafter till HOS
p. N.
Cars leave Fort and King streets
corner for Palama at 6:I0 a. N. and
every 10 minutes after till 1925 p. N.
Cars leave for Palama only at 5
and $50 a N.
Cars leave Palama for Waikiki at
5:45 a m. and every Is minutes till
| 9:45 p m, then at 1915 and 10:45
p. m. The 11:15 p. m. from Palama
for Punahou only goes to Waikiki on
Saturdays.
Cars leave Fort and King streets
corner for Rife Range at $50 and
80 a. m.
Cars leave Fort AID King streets
corner for Waikiki at SOS a m. and
every Is minutes till 1905 D. m. then
at 1885 and 11:05 p. m. The 1875
p m. goes to Waikiki on Saturdays
only.
6ERETANIA STREET AND NuU-
ANU VALLEY.
Cars leave Punahou Stable for Town
at $50 and for Town and Valley at
$40, $50, 6:10, $50, $40, : and
1920 a N.
Cars leave Oahu College for Town
and Valley at $50. $50 and 7:1e a. N.
and every 10 minutes till 1910 .. m.
except the even hour and half hour
cars which run from the Stable.
Cars leave Nuuanu Valley at 6:10,
$50, $50 a m, and every 10 minutes
thereafter till 1850 p. N.
Cars leave Fort and Queen streets
for Punahou College at sos. 6:25.
s:45 a. m. and every 10 minutes after
till 9:45 p. m. After that the cars
run TO the Stable up to 11:05 .. NJ,
which is the last car from Town
reaching the Stable at 1880 p. m.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-18
Engineers Wages.

The marine engineers have present
od "a request for an advance I'm wages
au an the local steamers. What ac-
H1u VIII De taken by the companies
not known as the matter was a sort
af surprise 20 them To is thought
that the increase asked for viii be-
made however as there IS nothing
asked for that is not just
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-18
, 9 c c 9 c Q Q Q 90 Q Q Q Q o Q Q
VESSELS CHARTERED FOR
AND ON THE WAY TO
HAWAII FROM

Newcastle, Aus.
Empire. Am blk. knacke. 1918.
J. 3. Brown. Am sp. knight. 1907
CITY OF Hankow. Br. So. Williamson.
1tss.
Expansion, Am. sc. Larsen. 512-
Forester, Am. sc. Smith, 6aI.
Hscla. Am sp. Nelson. 1885.
Semiole. Am. bk. Taylor. 1922.
Marv G. Gushing. Am. sp. Mcneil.
1875.
invincihis, Am sp. Mackenzie. 1855.
Fred Cover. Am. So. Johnson, TaS
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-18
DEPART

WedU= aE July Il.
o. s s Marjposa. for san Francisco
Am blk. Genl Fai-rr' Ellis. for
the Sound
Am. scbr Emma Alikkle-
sen. for Eureka.
Schr Blanche and aaaina. for
Hanalei and KalihiwaL
Schr Ada for HanaIei and Kalihi-
wal
Schr Twilight. for
Stmr J. A Cum arle
Eo0lau ports and ~
Srmr Niihau v. T for N
E8wel
Stmr Waialeale. Piltz. for Kilauea.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-18

There s prospect ot the WIIzE
Steamship Company putting al uE
bear E rle ISLAND f-1ia which wI.
ia- and away beyond E-E E-li1z uaT
.a-a il tEe island f-e- IL tra
-se1ti1u 90 have a vessel ~ about
--ea1 hundred tons r-il- especially
.-r tho trade She w.I be speedy
a.ar also and o rate ~ speed g. about
Eteau su1-s an hour IS mentioned
#tlE steamer oi rh.s zgu the I5ill
trade would ba 'ur.0uiEaf and the
Islands brought much nearer together
dian -laT ara az present
Where the boat win be brfI- and
just how soon she T.a De commenced
NOT Ea. settled. haf ir is safe Co sag
.raE Hhag the order i= given for ths
ea. she viiI la tha finest Cf be-.
r# that money can luv.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-18
rshuIui Shipping.

Arrived July r. Am. bk. ". B
Stint John son. - dfvs from San
Francisco with general merchandise.
Departed July 6. Am. schr. Allen A.
iyerson. Tor San Francisco. with 5000
sacks sugar. July 9. Am. sChr Olga.
Johnson. for san Francisco with 1850
acks sugar.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-18

Ofs-o7s 1ss6. 70 F. --Tsztssr
" EEEt northeast BARK
rs FzEsou frce E=E azrls boz-1
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-18
To Depart

Book binding from US Is always sat
isfactory.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-18
THE HAWAIIAN
Realty and MatuFitgCu
@LaAsETED
coo
CAPT. Al, = $1,000
FULLY PAID
600

- EALERS in Real Estate Laaas.
Mortgages, Bonds, etc Sub
55F5da-s e tracts q city proper
-v- -a-szs ouiIt On easy terms; 2ll
5ccau s1ts drawn or short
moderate charge; york
H a1 issls as Al especial fs2-
tu-e- % parties 80 hare money TO
invest IN monthly inssallmsnts. q Ce7-
tEz1-= II Iuves Eenl. which IS inter
from date of issuance
Es safe zs the banks
az EtiCn bly the best iavest-
Uz -1e market today.
Fer F4TrbculErs. address P o. Box
2s1 Phone Main IA. Office 81
King street. over Castle & Cookies
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-18
Oceanic Steamship Go.
TIME TABLE.

me port
FROM SAN FRANCISCO. FOR SAN FRANCISCO.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-18

the Companies win call at Honolulu and fave thb
the dates below mentioned:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-30
DEATH OF MICHEL WOODS.
Died This Morning. Victim of Heart
 Disease.

4
 Michael Woods died suddenly this morning at his home, 51 Spring street. He had not been i'll good health for some time past, but no one suspected that there was anything serious the matter with him. He was out last evening as usual and on returning home retired without making any com- plaint as to his condition. At b o'clock this morning, while his wife was preparing his hreakfast, MT Woods got out Of bed and went to the sink and filled I glass with water and drank it, his wife remarking at the time that 1t was q poor drink and ad-. vising him to wait until breakfast was ready when he could have cup of hot tea or coffee He said he felt very sick and tt once retired to the room and lay down in the bed. He had been there but a few minutes when he screamed. called his wife and informed her that he was dying. He hurrietily awoke the children, kissed little ones good-by and in short time after life was extinct. Father Me Guane and Dr Domaine were sum- moned and later Acting Medical Fix aminer Graves viewed the body. Death was due to heart failure. Un- dertaker Bergin was called to prepare the remains for burial.
 Michael Woods was born in Water bury and would have been forty-seyen years old had he lived till the ninth of next January He was a son of the late Owen Woods and conducted q blacksmith shop on Spring street un- til about three years aoo when he re- tired from, business. He was twice married and leaves q widow and six children. Mamie, Joseph Arthur, EliZ- abeth, Kathleen and Agnes. The three first mentioned are children by his first wife. He also leaves three sis ters and one brother. Mrs Mary Farley, Mrs James Claffey. Mrs Roger Martin and Patrick Woods. He was promin- ent i'll fraternal and benevolent socie- ties and was well liked by those who had an acquaintance with him. He was a member of Muleahy council, K. of c. the Heptasophs. the Workmen, the Catholic Benevolent legion, the Connecticut General Life Insurance and other bodies. The news of his death was q great shock to his friends and especially to those who had so- cial hour with him last night and never dreamed that he was so soon to be separated from them. He knew he was dying this morning and made the best use he could of, the few moments at his disposal to make preparation for the world beyond the grave. He was kind husband and father and had q very comfortable home.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-30
MURDER AFTER 4 QUARREL
Borrowed Book Was Cause of
 the Trouble.

Murderer Ran Without Hat or Coat.
 and Was Apprehended by Police
 man-Dead Man Had Photograph of
 Murderer's Wife in Ills Pocket
 Prisoner Refused to Tell Why i1e
 Committed the Deed.
 Chicago. Nov BOA quarrel over borrowed book was followed by ] mtlr- der here last last night. when George Johnson shot and killed Robert Hewitt. q lifelong friend.
 Mrs Johnson is authority for the statement that the shooting came on the heels Of the quarrel over the book, which was owned by Johnson. When Hewitt fell to the floor, Johnson, wear ing neither coat nor hat, rushed from the house. After running two blocks he was seen by q policeman, who gave chase and arrested him.
 Eve killed man back there, JOlln- son said. Johnson was taken to the station while other policemen went to his home. The prisoner would say his friend, but the police found in New its pocket a photograph of Mrs John- son, giving rise to the theory that jell- ousy might have been the underlying cause of the quarrel which ended in the staying of Hewitt
 Both men came from the same town in England. and both We're about 50 years of age.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-30
THE PITTsHuRo STRIKE.
Traffic Not Greatly Interrupted
 Switchmen Still Confident.

Traffic Not Greatly Interrupted.
 Switchmen Still Confident.
 PITTSBURG, Nov. 3O.--Traffic was not interrupted in marked degree yesterday on any of the railroads save on the Allegheny Valley. This road is still badly crippled, and as q result several industrial plants along the Alle- gheny river were compelled to tempo rarily suspend operations owing to their supply of coal being exhausted.
 The Shoenberger plant of the Ameri- can Steel and>Wire company at Twen- ty-ffth street has partially suspended operations owing to q lack of coal, as did the American Steel and Wire com pany's plant at Twenty sixth street. The Marshall Machine and Construc- ton company at Twenty-sixth street and the Bugs Sable Iron works at Thirteenth street, which closed down on Wednesday night, did not resume operations yesterday. None of the works of the Crucible Steel company along the Allegheny river was forced to cease work on account of the coal shortage.
 The striking swif1hmen have not re- linquished hope of winning the bat Ae.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-30
ElGHTY-FouR DEAD.
This Is the Latest Estimated Loss O1
 Life In Wabash Wreck.


 Life In Wabash Wreck.
 DETROIT, Mich, Nov 3O.-An in- terview with Thomas F. Moran, depu- ty customs collector at this port, prac- < tically verifies the estimate that at least eighty lives were lost in Wednes-. day nights collision and awful holo- caust on the Wabash railroad near Seneca.
 The two immigrant cars in which the greatest loss of life occurred and in which so many of the wreck victims were roasted to death were part of train No. 13, which crossed Detroit river from Canada on the ferryboat Great Western Wednesday afternoon, and Deputy Moran inspected the bag gage of it's passengers He says there were at the very least calculation q hundred Italians in the two cars. In addition to these there were ten more in the smoking car, which was ahead of the two immigrant cars.
 Official. advices to Superintendent Burns of this division of the Wabash say that of the Italians in the wreck twenty escaped unhurt and were taken to St. Louis, fifteen are in the compa- ay's hospital at Peru. Ind, there are six others in Peru, and two are near Adrian, injured. Subtracting these forty three from the, no immigrants Deputy Moran says were aboard the train leaves a loss among the Italians alone of sixty-seven. Tn addition. eight other bodies were recovered and iden- tified, which makes total of seventy fiva daa6
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-30
PLANNED BY f WOMAN.
Robbery to Prevent Money Be-
 ing Left to Church.

Five Men Sentenced to Prison Will
 Ask for q New Trial--Man Who En-
 gineered the Job Has Confessed
 $5O,Ooo Which Robbers Expected to
 Get Has Just Come to Light.
 Mexico City. Nov 30.-About year ago robbers entered the house of an elderly lady named Nasquez and her widowed daughter, Sonora Campello, and were said to have stolen Soo,ooO. The police arrested five men, who were tried and sentenced to prison for long terms. It now appears the affair was plot to prevent the money being left to church. II. is alleged that woman who is | member of Senor Vasquez family planned the robbery. employing q friend under Il promise or reward to get men to pretend to steal the money. The robbers penetrated the house and secured T small amount of money and jewelry, the larger sum having been hidden. The man who was employed to engineer the sup posed steal, not receiving the reward, COuICSS6u iHIs lillS lCll lO lnC pOiiIt searching the house and finding the $oO,O00. The money was taken away and deposited in the national bank of Mexico.
 The men now in prison expect q new trial and mitigated sentences. The woman who is said to have planned the alleged robbery has been arrested and will be further interrogated.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-30
Philippine Currency Question.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3O.-Accompa
 nying the annual report of Secretary Root is q report made by Special Com missioner Charles A. Conant, who was sent to the Philippines to investigate the currency situation His recommen- dations are submitted to congress for It's action. The most important is that there should be a distinctive Phil ippine coin of silver which shall be le- gal tender for 90 cents in gold, to be called the peso and to contain 25 grams of silver. The coin is to be issued in such quantities as the trade requires and sustained at parity with gold by limitation of the amount coined. The Mexican silver dollar and other coins are to cease to be legal tender aft CT certain date. It also is recommend ed that national banks in both the Philippines and the United States should have authority to establish branches throughout the islands and in the United States. Power to issue notes should not be extended to any bank having a capital of less than $500,000.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-30
COLON SURRENDERED.
Liberals Gave Possession to United
 States Troops

Liberals Gave Possession to United
 States Troops.
 COLON. Nov. 3O.-Captain Perry ot the United States battleship Iowa ar rived here yesterday with battalion of marines from Panama. The Liberal force here surrendered to the United States troops, who took possession of the Cuartel Piera.
 General Alban, the commander of the government troops, entered the town in the afternoon when Captain Perry handed the command of the town over to him as representative of the Colom- bian governments French troops now occupy Christophe Colon.
 The terms of surrender agreed upon at the conference held on board the United States gunboat Marietta, at which the commanding officers of the Marietta. of the British cruiser Trib- une and of the French cruiser Suchet, Lieutenant Commander McCrea of the Machias, Captain Perry of the Iowa, Generals Alban and Jeffries, represent ing the government of Colombia, and Senor de Ia Rosa, who represented the Liberal party, were present, are briefly as follows:
 Senor de Ia Rosa agreed to surren- der the Liberal soldiers now at Colon, with their arms, to Captain Perry at noon yesterday. Captain Perry in his turn agreed to hand over these men and their arms later in the day to Gen. eral Alban, who, in his turn. sguaran- teed life and liberty to all men recently in arms against the Conservative gov- ernment of Colombia. The surrender of arms was to be bona fide in every respect.
 At half past Il in the morning 8 large number of marines and bluejack- cts from the Iowa, the Marietta and the Machias landed at Colon and pro- ceeded to the barracks. Here the arms belonging to the Liberal soldiers were taken over by the Americans in the presence of Captain Perry, the com manders of the warships above men, toned, the American, British and French consuls at Colon and a large concourse of people who sympathized with the Liberals in their surrender.
 The Liberal guard patrolling Colon in the morning appeared sad and down cast. Their behavior. however, has all along been most praiseworthy, and it is not at all an exaggeration to say that they have gained the respect of q very large portion of the community and especially ofs5he foreign clements during their short administration Of Colon.
 , Later in the day General Alban, ac- companied by otficials of the Conserva-s tive government of Colombia, arrived. here from Panama, and Senor de la Rosa, representing General Domingo Diaz, whose secretary he is, surrender ed himself and the Liberal troops to the Conservative general in the pres enee of Captain Perry and the naval and consular officers above mentioned
 For years the harbor of Colon has not been so crowded as it is now. Five men-ofwar and several German, Ital- ian and British merchant and passen- ger steamers. as we'll as other vessels. are ia port.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-30
A Tablet to Mckinley.

NEW YORK, Nov. BOA Roman bronze tablet to the memory of the late president will be sent to Washing ton in few days as a tribute from the Italian residents of the United States. President Roosevelt will be requested to give the tablet place in the capitol. On the. tablet in bas-relief Is figure of President Mckinley as if walking toward tomb. In the lower right hand corner is seen the sharply drawn facade of the capitol at Wash ington. In the lower left hand corner four infant figures represent the four sections of the United States-east, west, north, south. A gracefully drap- ed figure in sofnber shade also sits by q shield with a cluster Of newly pluck ed grain.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-30
A LonE Term Railnax Leaae.

CHICAGO, Nov. 30.-The lease of the Burlington and Quincy Railroad, com pany for term of 999 years was con summated at Burlington yesterday when papers in the case were filed there President Harris signed the lease both for the Chicago, Burlina on and Quincy Railroad company and for the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railway company. as he is president of both corporations The $100,00O, GOO Iowa corporation was founded for the purpose of making q new bond issue to take the place of the various bonds now outstanding against various por- tions of the system and which will be- gin to fall due in 1903.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-30
POLICE COURT DoINGS.
William Moher Discharged for the
 Second Time


 John Sullivan was charged in the city court t1is morning with assault ing his sister, Mrs William Sullivan. A patch of plaster and two discolored eyes gave silent evidence of the as- sault which took place at the. home Of the complainant's uncle on Mill street Thanksgiving evening. Sullivan was fined S25 and costs. He put mp no de- fense, but appealed and furnished 2 bond Of $200
 William Moher was charged with allowing q minor. Martin Brennan. to loitcr on his licensed premises. This ease Is T sequel to the arrest of Bfen- nan l week ago for engaging i'll an al- tercation with friend named Thomas Conlon. At that time Moher was taken out of his saloon by. Officer John Sullivan and hinted at claiming damages and hauling the officer before the board of safety for the inconyen- fence. loss Of business and hurt to his feelings inc incident caused him. Judge Burpee discharged him on the charge of obstructing Officer Sullivan in making an arrest.
 Brennan is d young fellow verging on his majority and at the previous hearing said he was twenty-one years old last March. It turned out at the hearing today that he was only twen- " last March and that he was about five minutes in the saloon. The ques- ton. of allowing Brennan to testify to his age aroused scontention ,between Mir Pierce for the state and Attorney Guilfoile for the accused. the latter claiming that the state throws a man. tie of protection round the man in this matter of age as we'll as the con ventiona1ities do about women. Bren- nan seemed honest about the matter. He said he was always under the inn pression that he was over the statutory limit when the laws graduate him into long pants and ] monstache. The question was allowed. however. not withstanding that the court ruled it would not be the best evidence on the point. The result of the whole busi- ness was the discharge of Moher, Judge Burpee saying that it would be anomalous for him to convict him in the face of the evidence in the Brennan case and that in the sense of the law Brennan did not loiter. Thus was 4Ioher again exonerated by the law.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-30
AT r. NJ. c. A. MEETING.
Rev MT Goodspeed of Springfield Will
 be Sneaker.

be Speaker.
 The people of Waterbury will be given q rare treat at the Y. NJ. c. A. mems meeting in Jacques opera house Sunday afternoon shortly after 4 o'clock. The Rev Frank l.. Good speed, Ph.D., pastor of the First church of Christ, located at Spring field, Mass, will be the speaker of the day. This will be his first appear ance in this city.
 As a speaker, the Rev MT Goodspeed has few equals in the pulpit. Ira D. Sankev. while in this city recently, said of him: ''Dr Goodspeed is one of the most eloquent men ever had the pleasure of meeting, greeting and con versing with. He is a man of brains and brilliancy, and has wholesome, magnetic presence. You will be pleased to hear him."
 The speaker has chosen for his sub- ject particularly broad one, Man hood" and will deal with it exhaust lively. Dr. Goodspeed's eloquence in- variably touches the popular, chord. His acquaintance with young men and the thorough study he has given to this almost inexhaustfve subject serve to equip him admirably to speak upon this topic. All young men of Water bury should make m effort to be pres ent tomorrow afternoon. Organist Minor of St Johns church will fur nish the soloist and James H. Tripp is to lead the singing. Dr Goodspeed will occupy the pulpit tomorrow morn ing and evening at the Second Congre- gational church.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-30
WOOD AT CAPITAL.
Here 10 Discuss Cuban Economies and
 Affairs.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 30 v General Leonard Wood, the governor of Cuba, reached this city late last evening. The general was accompanied by Mrs. Wood and Lieutenant Mccoy of the Tenth cavalry, his aid.
 General Wood looked robust and strong and not like man who had suf- fered severe attack of typhoid fever within twelvemonth. His eye was bright and his skin ruddy and clear. He said that he felt as well as he ever did and attributed his complete recov- cry to his excursion along the New England coast last summer. Havana was so free from sickness when Gener- al Wood sailed that neither he nor Mrs. Wood felt the least fear of leaving their three children behind.
 The governor general comes to dis cusS with the president and Secretary Root the arrangements for turning over the island to the independent govern ment to be chosen at the coming cleo situation of tae republic about to take its place among the nations. No trou- bles are expected at the elections. The Cubans are anxious to show the world that they can conduct their own af- fairs in an orderly and decent manner and may be depended upon to keep the peace.
 The general said 'sTher will find an excellent government machinery at work all oyer tile island I had just completed I tour of inspection whsn l sailed and the last place I visited was Santiago, the scene of my earliest labors on the island We have built roads, established efficient urban and rural police systems and an elaborate educational scheme. More than 1900 schools in which 3,60O teachers are at work have been instituted under Amer ican authority The Cubans are evi- dently anxious to have their children properly educated. for the school houses are crowded to the doors
 The chief features of the economic situation relate to sugar and tobacco, the staple products of the island. The Cuban people will not, am assured, under any circumstances restore the export duties on these products levied by the Spaniards, which we abolished two years ago to stimulate industry. They will ask the United States to re- duce the duties on sugar and tobacco at least 40 per cent.'