davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-09

Der 1 and December 4, 1900. The repug-
nancy which the Solicitor sees between
sections and 101 of the Hawaiian Act
disappear. as he himself suggests, upon
the evident construction that section io1
applies and was intended to apply only
to those Chinese who were not citizens
of the Republic of Hawaii on August u,
1898. In my opinion, considerations
drawn from the general Chinese exclu-
sion policy Of the United States, leading
to the prepossession that this grant OF
privilege is difficult to conceive or inn
possible to suppose, may not justly he
invoked to support a persuasion that
Congress did not intend ito admit to the
full rights of citizenship class of Chi
nese persons in distant land who. If
they had been domiciled in our midst,
could under no circumstances ever have
become citizens of the United States :
Nevertheless, this is precisely what Con-
gress did. And it must be observed, On
the suggestion just quoted, that wolfe
such Chinese persons being born IN
China would not have been entitled TO
naturalization in this country, on the
other hand, if born in the United States,
under a status as defined in the Wong
Kim Ark decision, they would have been
citizens of the United States by birth
through the force of that decision.
I do not think that the plain letter and
meaning of the statute may be over
thrown by the reasoning upon which the
Solicitor of the Treasury relies, and l
therefore answer both your questions m
the affirmative, assuming it to be con-
coded, however, on the facts stated by
you, that the Chinese persons in ques-
| ton, born and naturaliZed respectively
| in the Hawaiian Islands, were in fact
citizens of the Republic of Hawaii, un-
der the constitution and laws thereof,
on August II, 1898, and have not since
that date in any way abandoned or lost
| their rights as such.
| 1 return herewith the Enclosures OF
your letter.
| Very respectfully,
| JOHN w. GRIGGS,
! ATTORNEY General.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-09
ESTABLISHED IN 1858.
BISHOP & CO.
Bankers
TRANSACT A GENERAL BANhhlN'
AND EXCHANGE BUSINESS

Commercial and Travellers Letters '"
Credit issued, available in ell .n'
Principal Cities Of the Worid'
INTEREST allowed after July l. iI ost
on fixed deposits: days notice, ,a- s
cent (this form will not bear intei ons
unless 1t remains undisturbed LOT VI
month";; months, per ceh.' n4r
months, s1a per cent; IL months
cent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-09

The above Company will buy iess'
or sell lands In all parts OF the no
wsiiaa-= Islands; and also has houses -
the City Of Honolulu for rent.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-11-07

At Nome the scenes around the trans
pOrtation companies offices are most.
exciting. Hundreds of people congre-
gate, all seeking transportation, and &C
commodation on the steamers due to
sail is not nearly. sufficient for the de-
mand... The production of anthracite
coal in Pennsylvania this year will be
the largest in the history Of the trade.
Approximately it will be ten million
tons more than last year. The demand
for hard coal has been greater than ever
before.... The supreme court at Spring
field, ILL.,, affirmed, Thursday, the de-
cision of the lower court in the Chica-
go teachers tax case, in which they in
sisted that the capital stock of corpor-
lions should be assessed. This ruling
will add over 800, 600, 900 to the taxable
property of Chicago. Jose, CAL,
packers estimate the amount of prunes
of the crop of 1900 now on hand at
1000 carloads. The Santa Clara county
crop, with the estimated 100000
pounds of the italian variety produced
by Oregon, Washington and Idaho,
constitute the stock to be disposed off,.
1t is expected that the census commit
tees of Congress at the coming session
will consider the establishment of a
permanent census bureau, which has
been agitated for several years. 1t is
claimed at the census office that three
quarters of a million dollars could
thus be saved from the cost of the next
census.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-11-07
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s' sssss se: Of nhAzzzx

Member of the Court of inquiry. :,
Rear Admiral Ramsay. who succeed.
ed Admiral Howison as a member Of 7
the Schley court of inquiry, is noted asf
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-11-07
NOTICE.

1 haze a repository on Wight
street, free from dust and dirt,
sUhere I WiN store sleighs, car
s'iages, furniture, ETC., at a rea-
s0ndble price. LeaVe orders at
SUin d. PdeIl's. l2tf
JOSEPH WIGHT. Belfast
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-11-07
Deer Isle Yachtsmen.

Capt. E. J. Parker of Mountainville re-
Gently returned from yachting.
Calvin Stockbridge of Atlantic, who has
been in yacht Redwood of Boston, came
h ONE this week.
Capt. Ed. Greenlaw is at his home in Sun
set, the yacht which he commands having
ha uled up for the winter.
Among the yachtsmen to arrive at their
home in Sunset the past week are Frank G..
Lufkin, Arthur Eaton, Frank and Arthur
Smith.
Capt. "Jack" Stinson, who has been in
charge of the yacht Lillias this summer,
arrived at his home in North Deer Isle
Wednesday.
Herbert P. Bray, who has been first
officer of the yacht Felicia, arrived by Sat-
urday's boat. G.. E. Dow, first officer of the
yacht Athene, arrived by Saturdays boat
Elmer Greenlaw returned Friday from a
seasons yachting.-Deer Isle Messenger.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-11-07
Modern Surgery Surpassed.

"While suffering from bad case of piles
l consulted physician who advised me to
try box of DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve,"
says G F. Carter, Atlanta, Ga. 81 procur-
ed box and was entirely cured. Dewitt's
Witch Hazel Salve is a splendid cure for
recommend it to all sufferers" Surgery is
unn. cessary to cure piles. DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve will cure any case. Cut, burns,
bruises and all other wounds are also quick
ly cured by it. Beware of counterfeits.
r. II. Moody.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-11-07

In BRIEF. The steamer Portland ar
rived at Port Townsend, Wash, Thurs
day, bringing $40 passengers and three
tons of gold, most of which came down
the Yukon to St. Michaels. Passengers
arriving report that winter has practi-
cally set in and that the ice has begun
to form along the shore at st. Michaels.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-11-07
John BROWN,
One of the Early Proprietors of the Town.
shin of Belfast.

One of the Early Proprietors OF the Town
ship of Belfast
To THE EDITOR OF THE JOURNAL;
Perhaps it may interest some OF the
descendants of John Brown, one OF the
early proprietors of the township OF
Belfast, and prominently identified with
the cause of freedom for the colonies,
to know that his resting place in the
old east burying ground, has been suit
ably marked by some Of his descen-
dants, who could pause long enough IN
the busy march of life to remember
with pride and gratitude their sturdy
ancestor, who bore so noble part IN
the early history of the town.
| can do no better in the way of ex-
PLANTATION on the subject than to en-
close circular letter which l sent
out in November 1900 to those descen-
dants with whom | was familiar. No
doubt there were many others who
would gladly have sent their mite,
had they known of the work being
done.
twenty-five letters were sent out, and
of those receiving them, 10 responded
with sums varying from so down to 81,
and all who answered wrote beautiful
ly on the subject and the letters are all
highly priced by the recipient.
Following is a list of those who con-
'tributed: William f. Brown, Bangor;
Charles F. Brown, Boston; Horace
Brown. Boston: E. A. Mosely, Wash
1ngton, d. c.; Charles Mosely, Boston;
Mrs. Sarah c. Sherman, Belfast; Mrs. j.
c. Fisher, Boston: Edgar Brown, Brew
Ell: Rev. Edwin Brown, Brewer; Fred
l. Thompson, Bangor; Mrs. Sarah
Moody, Winterport; Mrs. n. Nickerson,
Swanville: Mrs. Joseph Trussell, Bel
fast; Leonard Clark, WiIterport; Albert
Thompson, Winterport; Mrs. Sarah
Oeson, Northport: Mrs. J. L. Morrison,
Portland, Maine: Mrs. Earl M. Cate,
Beachmont. Mass, and Mrs. H. n.
Packard. Portland, Oregon.
The boulder was furnished by Bel
fast firm, and the old stones are placed
upon it. and fastened i'll a substantial
manner, and the inscriptions recut very
clearly. This manner of preserving old
records is a very satisfactory one as
the preservation of the old stones is thus
assured as well as the records. There
is 10 reason why the records should
not now last for hundreds of years to
come.
The position of the boulder is not a
very slightly one. as it is III the lower
part of the old yard, sloping down TO-
walds the water, but the really impor-
tant thing is that 1t marks the very
spot where. nearly century ago, TIE
body of John Brown was committed to
the sod beneath the ground he helped
to clear, and where it has long since
resolved to the matter which lives again
in grass and tree The thanks of all
those interested are due Mrs. Sara c..
Sherman of East Belfast, who saw that
the work was properly done and paid
for it from her own pocket, trusting to
the generosity of those receiving the
letters for reimbursement.
Very truly,
HELEN n. PACKARD,
Portland, Oregon, Oct "A.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-11-07
'CATAlRII,

Catarrh has become such a common|
disease that person entirely free fromI
this disgusting complaint is seldom met!
with. Il is customary to speak of Catarrh
as nothing more serious than bad cold,
a simple Inflammation of the nose and
throat. It is, in fact, complicated and
very dangerous disease; if not at first, it
very soon becomes SO.
The blood is quickly contaminated by
the foul secretions, and the poison through
the general circulation is carried to all
parts of the system.
Salves, washes and sprays are unsatis.
factory and Disappointing, because they do
not reach the seat OF the trouble. S. S. S.
does. II cleanses the blood of the poison
and eliminates from the system all catar.
rhal secretions, and thus cures thoroughly
and permanently the worst cases.
Mr.. r. A. Williams, a leading dry-goods mef.
chant of SpartanburQ &, c., writes; " For yeaIU
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-11-07

You don't know anything about real pleas
ure in cooking until you use GlenwOOd.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-11-07

I had q severe case OF
nasal Catarrh, with all
the disagreeable effects
which belong to that
disease, and which
make life painful and
unendurable. / used
medicines prescribed by
leading physicians and
suggested by numbers
of friends, but without
getting any better. I
then began to take 8. 8.
8. It had the desired
effect, a md cured me
~ftn~ AoLs~~ >s-kkAA~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-21

REPUBLIC eel
Salina. Kas.. April "a lost Stradivarius
violin. worth thousands Of dollars, has been
found In a farmhouse On the Kansas prai-
ries. At least 1t has been pronounced a
genuine StradtvarfuS by q number OF ex-
perts who nave examined the instrument
1t is at present owned by a poor farmland.
who Is employed by c. b. Kirkland, I'VE
miles east of Salina.
The instrument is of peculiar shape and
exceptional quality of tone. but these THINGS
have been attributed to its age until within
the past few weeks.
Mr.. Kirkland, who was formerly a news
paper nan recently read q newspaper ar
ticle on old Cremona Siolins. The article
led him to examine the instrument owned
by his farmland, which had commonly
been known for years as a 'tdddle." Mr..
Kirkland noted that the description in the
newspaper tailed with hat Of the instru-
ment.
He thew a ray Of sunshine Into the In
terror of the violin with a and mirror, and
there. almost effaced by time. he found this
inscription:
..Stradivarious foclebat, Cremona, IL"
The last two figures Of the date were too
dim to be made out. Mr.. Kirkland con-
cluded hat the instrument was q genuine
examined by q number Of experts, who
have confirmed his opinion.
The owner has since written to distant
relatives concerning the instrument. and
| has learned that 1t came into the posses
| sion OF his family near Liverpool. some time
in the latter part Of the Eighteenth. Cen
| fury. A few years later 1t went to the
North Of Ireland. with n branch Of the
family and remained there for several geu.
erations, doing service at Irish Weddingz
l and dances.
4 was handed dowa from generation t.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-21

which will allow women who are taxpayE
and residents Of the town or village
which they pay taxes. to vote on propoDk
ions for the expenditure Of money -
town improvements. The passage Of Il
measure through both houses Is a dscid
victory for the woman suffragists. "a
The bill. which amends section Al Of t.
village law and section a Of the town L.
states. among the qualifications for yotinI
"a woman who possesses the Qualific4-
lions to vote for town or village omc9s
and who is the owner of property in t.
town or village assessed. upon the last p
ceding assessment roll thereof Is entitledA
vote upon the proposition to raise moi
by tar or assessment" 2
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-21

William H. Cohen. a Manhattan merchant,
and is said to be al heiress. She was a
teacher in a public school on President
street.
Ross Smith, one Of the pupils. was only a
few years her junior. After his school grad
uation, Smith continued to call upon his
former teacher, and she began to see that
what she first thought was merely a boyish
liking was really something deeper.
He studied to become an architect. and
Miss Cohen assisted lin. He took up paint
ing pictures and produced several land
scapes which have attracted some notice.
Among his best pictures Is a miniature OF
his "schoolmarm'' sweetheart.
Miss Cohen. a year ago, promised to be
married to her former pupil, but her mother
was opposed to the match. They therefore
decided to marry secretly, and on January
30 went to Grace Church. on the Heights,
and were welded.
1t was not until recently that the bride
told her mother. Then she and her hus-
band were forgiven.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-21
B'nai Birth Grand Lodge at Houston
nEpI,RI IC SPECIAL

B'nai Birth Grand Lodge at Houston.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Houston. Tex. April ao.-one of the most
important meetings OF Jewish people ever
held in this city will doubtless be that of
the Grand Lodge Of District No. Z, indie
pendent Order Of B'Nai Birth, which will
be held at Turner Hall. beginning Sunday.
April q, and continuing until April "A.
District No. z embraces several Southern
States and Territories. and a large attend
ance is expected. The order exists for
charitable purposes. and has accomplished a
vast amount Of good throughout the coun-
try by establishing and maintaining mag
nificent institutions for the poor and af-
flicted.
The local arrangement committee. of
which Abb NJ. Levy is president and Henry
]. Dannenbaum secretary, has provided the
following programme of entertainments for
the visiting delegates: Sunday evening, at
Turner Hall, literary exercises: Monday ev-
ening, at Angerhoefers Park. outing; Tues
day evening, at Milby & Dow Hall. banquet
and ball
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-21
yINcENz V RoLA MACIEL1NsK1.


n. cbose "a .st He WAS NOT only admired.
h,,, odored
M,ciel;nsr3 came tn Kansas CITY about
<.r ,.,r. ,,o A. that time he Was mar.
r,ad To = Polish woman. but she died sew
ar.I wears after his arrival here. Macie-
linski became an intimate friend of Carl
Busch, who was then a recent arrival in
the CITY. Mr.. Busch saws of him:
.Immediately after his arrival the young
Pole became very popular. He soon had
"a many engagements as he cared to fill,
and he made much money. But he never
saved his money. He spent all he made. He
was a bohemian. His sweetness of temper
and his extraordinary amiability made him
loved by all musicians. In spite Of his
weaknesses. He had many weaknesses. He
began TO drink a little too much. The habit
grew on him and proved his undoing."
For a long time Macieilnski struggieo
with his passions Tor strong drink ana ZOE
morphine. He kept up an outward ap-
pearance of responsibility for several years.
But at last his passions had gained such a
hold on him that he could no longer pear
up. He looked wild and unkempt-
His pupils tried TO attribute us appear
ance merely to his eccentrlciues. 1ney De-
lieved the best they could Of him, for every
one loved him.
Then. suddenly. four or five years ago
Nacfeiinski disappeared. He gave up his
studio in the Pepper building, and for two
wars his old friends saw him no more. He
% allied on none of them. He had gone back
to Polish Jews, who lived in the squalid
parts of the city. and had abandoned him.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-21
HOW KANSAS FARMERS PUNISH
WOLVES AMONG THEIR LAMBS.
Stranger, Who Enticed Young Girl From Home, Is Tarred
and Feathered and Forced to Parade the Streets
in a Horse Blanket.

REPuFLlC SPECIAL
Salina. Kas.. April pa travelling doc
tor" who went by the name of Taylor.
was summarily treated to a coat Of tar
and feathers by a crowd Of farm
ers at Narka. Republic County. a few
nights ago for enticing a farmer's laugh
ter from home and attempting to elope with
her.
The couple first went to a hotel and regis
tered as man and wife. Some of the girls
friends heard of 1t. and. about midnight.
shortly before the arrival of the train on
which Taylor intended to take the girl. a
crowd of farmers went to the hotel and
broke into Taylor's room.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-21
R IN A HOSPITAL.
Divorced Woman Will Nurse Her
New Husband Back to Health.
rp1,p,,c SPECIAL

st. Paul, MINI, April eO.-while her di-
vorced husband. Alonzo ]. Whiteman, oc-
cupied a cell in a New York prison, Mrs.
whiteman. formerly Julia Nettleton, a pop
ular st. Paul girl and now a resioent OIL
Spokane, Wash. became Mrs. FrederlcK X.
I~nsllnger. wife OF the manager OK inc 11oi
land Bank of hat city.
The first wedding ceremony was per.
formed before a large assemblage OF Miss
Nettleton.s st. Paul society friends Inc
second occurred in one of the private "sras
Of Ot. Luke's Hospital at K ten Gays
arc nd, with the groom confined 70 ms
be6 with q severe attack OF typnolo iss
~. Inslineer will spend her second hon.
Groom n. nursing her husband back to
hGn1th.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-21

The doctor was taken to q livery sta.
bic. stripped bare and tar was applied, the
farmers taking turns at rubbing It on with
an old broom.
A coat Of feathers was applied to the tar
and the next morning Taylor was compelled
to parade the streets. with no other COW
ering than a horse blanket.
His final disposition was left to the girls
father. who said that II Taylor would leave
the country and never attempt to communi-
cate with the girl again. he would b satis-
fed.
Taylor promised and was allowed to leave
on the first train.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-21
DEACON RAN A DIsTILLERY.
His Arrest Was a Shock to a Co,
necticut Community.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Derby. Conn.,. April N-Deputy Revent
Collector Edison l.. Bryant raided IN illt4l
distillery conducted by Hobart Hubbeflia
wealthy young farmer. In the latter's b41
at White Hills. just outside of this CT
Thursday. The still had been in 0peratl4
but a few weeks. IS
1t was used for making cider n bran
and a large quantity was seized. The q
chine and the product was removed =
trucks to the New Haven Revenue On
MI. Hubbell will be allowed to escape W.
q fne, which will be imposed next Mond61
He Is q church deacon and Sunday-schl4
teacher, and his arrest was q shock to
community. y
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-21
SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. April 2.-A new amusement
circuit has been organized. embracing the
principal cities of Cuba. Yucatan and the
Republic Of Mexico. under the management
of NJ. b. Leavitt and George W. Lederer.
They have been continually at work dur
ing the last season perfecting the details
and arrangements. The plan Is to handle
fifteen attractions for from twelve to If
teen weeks each. in the season from Sep
TENDER until the end Of April. two each
month. The first attraction to play the
circuit will be George W.. Lederers THE
Casino Girl"
Negotiations are now pending with music.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-21
POISONED HER ENTIRE FAMILY
Insane WOman's Act Has Resulted
in Two Deaths.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Evansville. Ind. April 2O.-Christ Eislin,
who was poisoned last Saturday, together
with his seven children, died Friday night.
This makes the second death in the family
from poisoning. the youngest child dying
Sunday.
The wife of Eislin was tried Friday on the
charge of poisoning the members Of the
family and found to be insane. She will be
incarcerated In an asylum.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-21
Count WincenZ Won Rola Macie-
linski Dies in Poverty in
Kansas City.
VICTIM OF DRINK AND DRUGS.
Fell From a High Estate 20 an EX.
istencc Amongst the Lowest,
and fingered Through
Disease HOpelessly.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Kansas City, Mo-. April "a man who
vas noble by birth and breeding. and who
might have become famous as a musician
but for his slavery to whisky and morphine.
died here myeteriously this week.
The man was Count Wincenz Won Rola
Macieiinski. and six years ago he was the
most popular. If not the foremost. musician
of the city. He had skill. a most charming
personality. education and experience. and
the fashionable students of music fiocked
to his studio and paid him whatever price
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-21
DUsKY PRINCESS At FRISCO
Is Lineal Descendant of Que
POmare of Tahiti.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

nCE C6hlS u COAAAs ~
San Francisco. Cal. April 90-Prino{
Pomare of Tahiti arrived Thursday eveni
ON the steamship Australia. The Prin0o(
IL supposed to be a lineal descendant OF -
Queen Pomare Of Tahiti. who unsuccessful
opposed the French when they took possSG
sion Of the interesting South Sea island -
dispensed with native royalty. -
Princess POmare Is very dusky. paotSI
years of age and weighs about 10 q
Her hands are bestudded with Q large c
lection Of stone-set rings, and her o
are cut after the commonly accepted
ilized style Of her white sisters
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-21
GENUINE STRADIVARIUS HELD
TO BE JUST A GOOD FIDDLE.
Heirloom of Many Generations, Now Owned by a Poor Farm
Hand, May Make Him Independent for Life.

generation until It came into the possession
Of the father Of the present owner. who
brought 1t to America with him. when he
immigrated here q few years ago. He passed
the old instrument on to his son. who
brought 1t to Kansas.
The present owner priced 1t merely as
an heirloom. and had no idea that he might
have a fortune in 1t until within the past
few weeks
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-21
new AMUSEMENT CIRCUIT WILL
EMBRACE CUBA, MEXICO AND YUCATAN

al. minstrel and vaudeville attractions Of
this country to follow. n q preliminary
season Of six weeks this spring IL arranged
with Louie Fuller and her company.
Arrangements are now pending with Josef
Holman and Lillian Blauvelt for the Mex.
leo and Havana tour.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-21
MARRIEs HIS FORMER TEACHER.
Love in the Schoolroom Leads to
Romantic Elopement.
SPECIAL.

classroom, when Ross Smith, now q young
artist, was a schoolbcy, eliminated three
months 3 in his marrying Miss Maude
Cohen Of No. S First place, Brooklyn. who
was his teacher; but the fact was not pub
licly announced until Friday.
Miss Cohen Is the daughter OF the late