davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-05-10
Ii the use OF one oil
our registers

Add to your daily profits during year
70 working days. the sum Of
Tive cents, 1t will pay 7k per cent
annually:
Ten cents 1t viii pay Is per cent an
Iually;
Fifteen cents, 1t will pay 22h per cent
annually.
Twenty cents, 1t will pay 30 per cent
'n..ually.
Thirty cents, 1t will pay IS per cent
nnually;
Fifty cents, 1t will pay rs per cent
annuany.
Wouldn't it'be good thing for you to
t least investigate our registers7
NATIONAL CASH REGISTER CO.,
DAYTON, OHIO.
F. T. p. WATERHOUSE, Agent.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-05-10
g. J. WALLER, Manager.

Marion Crawford. the novelist. works
In New York he has a room at his pub
lisher'b and goes there 10 write for
an hour every morning. That done, be
considers himself at liberty 90 spend
the rest OF tile day In amusement, and
generally takes a long drive or walk.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-05-10

No. sir" answered Meandsring
Mike Desc little towns 10 the ones
dat ssts De dogs on YOU an makes ye
saw wood inHtid ~ arresiin' you an
Iryin' 20 make you e0mfortahls."--
Washington star.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-05-10
AYE RS


| thought would Try it. / did so, and only
three bottles restored my strength built up
my system, and cured my dyspepsia. And 1
have also found 1t "A great nerve tonic"
1f you are bilious, constipated, or are
troubled with headache, take Ayers Pills.
Prepared by DR.. j. C. Aver Co., Lowell. Mass. U
HOLLISTER DRUG CO.. Agents.
The evening times., 1901-06-11
It's Just Like the OId ocean

At Chesapeake Beach Bay IS twenty miles a5de.
The evening times., 1901-06-11
ACCUSED oF swINDLING.
a Prominent Kansas City Man Ar
rested in Chicago.


CHICAGO, June u--After being chased
through the streets by TWO detectives and
Il crowd, young man who gave the
name of Melville Chester FindIay and
who said he was the soa of Il wealthy
business man Of Kansas City and grad
uate of Yale. was arrested in the rear of
the Auditorium AnneE last evening and
locked UP on the charge of forgery. \
few minutes before mis- arrest one Of the
clerks employed by CIpper & Capper SAID
he recognized young FiRdIay in crowd
as the man who had passed a forged
check a. the shop during the day.
Detectives said they recognized the man
as being wanted under the name of Mel
vile Chester by the police Of Memphis,
Pittsburg, Cincinnati, and various other
cities over twenty-five different forgery
charges are said to ae standing against
him and he is alleged to have swindIed
bankers from Maine u California. Des-
patches from Kansas City say ne is the
son of one Of the Inens6,rs Of the Findlav
Art Company. a wealthy concern. He is
wanted at that city oa the charge Of for
gerry and at st. Paul for stealing type
writer's
The evening times., 1901-06-11
WELCOMED AT PHILADELPHIA.
Opening of the Southern Industrial
Association Meeting.

PHILADELPHIA. June 1.-THE first
meeting of the Southern Industrial Asso-
citation ever held north of the Mason and
Dixon line was called to order here at Il
o clock today in horticultural Hail Ow-
ing 70 the delay of two trains. there were
less than 800 delegates present when H H
HaTgrave, of Mississippi, president of the
association, raped for order
Governor Stone Of Pennsylvania. made
the first address of welcome. He said
that there was only one time in the his
tory Of Pennsylvania, when Southerners
had. not been gladly received but that
they could not deny that the reception
at Gettysburg was q warm one. Contiuu-
ing, the Governor said:
We of the North recognize IL the
Southern States the best business mission
ary district Of the world You peopIe
need TO wake up, however Last year YOU
exported raw cotton to the value of $780,
eg0,c0o You let England ship it back To
you in manufactured goods and charge
you 5000 o0d,0 000- This yCu should not al
low You should manufacture your own
raw cotton and be able 10 underseH Great
Britain in any part of the world.
England sends annually s.. 600. .GG0 worth
Of cotton fabrics to Venezuela alone
Now, doesn't that make you ashamed
You shipped to England cotton seed oil
last year valued at $4,000 600; you let En-
The evening times., 1901-06-11
DENIED BY MR.. WHITNEY.
No Offer Made for Lady Meux,s Colt,
IoIOdy oNsIsI

NEW YORK, June I1.-WiIliam c. Whit
ney. when seen at his home on Sixty
eighth Street and Fifth Avenue. this
morning. denied the report that he had
ever made or contemplated making any
offer for Lady Meux-s colt VoIodyovsKf,
the Derby winner
There is no truth whatever in the
story that I had offered $4,000 for the
horse" said Mr. Whitney = have never
tried to buy the horse and shall not try
now because I know that Lady Meux does
not want to sell I would have bought
the horse if she had cared to sell, and 1
would have paid a good price"
Mr- Whitney paused a moment and
continued. I woiFd give good deal to
own VoIoCyovskL Yes I would. I don't
say how much-no, but Lady Meux
wouldn't sell anyway The chief cousid-
GRAFTON she had in leasing the horse to me
was that she liked NY trainer Higgins
is q good trainer. 1 don't know what
Lady Meux viii do with the horse when
my lease expires mkt year Volodyovski
is now at Newmarket I have made no
plans for the colt yet
The evening times., 1901-06-11
WORK OF THE TAFT COMMISSION
The New Judiciary Bill Passed at
Manila

MANILA. June 1.-THE Philippine Com
mission today passed the new Judiciary
bill, emitting section y and making other
minor changes Section "a was not chang
ed because the incorporation Of Manila is
nearly completed.
Mr Taft stated il would be necessary
to study the effect of the new code on
Americans and foreigners as well as Fill
pinos- Large capital for the development
of the country, he said, can only be at
tracted by the iGnpartiaIity and integrity
of the judiciary Judge raft scored the
Filipino press for their injudicious utter
ances in regard to these matters and for
not appreciating the efforts of the Com
mission
Civil government has been organized in
the provinces Of Cavtta and Nueva EciJa.
The capitals are respectively Cavite and
san IsidrO
The provinces Of Manila and Morong
have been amaIgamatea The appoint
meuts Of the various Evil officials have
not yet been announced
The evening times., 1901-06-11
ALUMNI DAY At PRINCETON.
Henry Z. Davis Toastmn>ter at the
Annual Dinner.

PRINCETON. y j June 1L.-This is
alumni Day at Princeton University and
it was taken Up almost by the various
functions which had been arranged for
the entertainment Of the graduates
At 1G o'clock the annual meeting Of the
honorary society Phi Beta Kappa was
held, and later the graduates attended
the annual meeting Of the CIeosophical
and Wing Hall, the two big literary So
cieties of Princeton.
The annual dinner Of the Alumni Asso-
citation was held early in University Hall
IN the afternoon Henry Z. Davis, IS. Of
Washington, D. C., presided, and acted
as toastmastcr.
/ Speeches were made by Vice Chancellor
John r. Emory, 81, of New Jersey the
Hon. William b HoTnbIower, Of New
York city: Rev. r. D. Harlan, Of Roch-
ester, \. Y; Joseph h Gaines, Sc, Of
West Virginia. and Edgar Allan Poe. 81.
Of Baltimore. About 700 alumni were
present at the dinner.
This afternoon the alumni are ballot
Ing for the FIVE alumni trustees, which,
| according to a recent action Of the Board
Of Trustees Of the University, are to be
added to that body
The evening times., 1901-06-11
SLOWLY GAINING STRENGTH.
Mrs. McKinIey's Condition Causes
General HOpefuIness

Mrs. Mckinley's condition continues to
improve slowly. and with it the belief
increases that she VIII soon be out Of
danger The utmost care is. however,
being exercised, and although it is
thought advisable to take her away from
Washington for the summer as soon as
possible, she viii not be removed until
il is absolutely certain that she viii suf-
fer no relapse.
1t is probable that, as originally planned
even before the President went on his
Western trip, she VIII go to Canton.
Chic where she VIII have an opportunity
10 rest quietly. surrounded by her Old
friends ana ueighbors
After the consultation Of physicians
this morning the following bulletin was
issued.
'10-f5 a. m, June IL
Mrs. MckInley's physicians report that
she continues TO improve and IS slowly
gaining strength
The President has received large num-
Der Of messages Of congratuIation upon
Mrs McKinIey's Improvement, and he IS
Tar more hopeful this morning than he
has been at any time before for more
than a month
The evening times., 1901-06-11
TO GUST JAMES j. CooGAN.
Action May BE Brought Against the
President of Manhattan.

ALBANY, y. Y, June 11.-Joseph Fitch.
an attorney, OF So3 Broadway New York
city, has asked Attorney General Davies
to commence an action IN the name of the
people to oust from Office James J. Coog-
an as President OF the Borough of Man
haitian, New York city
It is claimed that under the New York
city charter the president Of a borough
must be resident thereof. and that Mr.
COOgan lest fail voted at Bay Shore, town
of SOUTHAMPTON, Suffolk county, which
action made him resident Of Bay Shore
and consequently ineligible to continue
holding the Office Of President Of Man
haitian Borough, as he had ceased to be
resident thereof. The matter was first
called to Governor OdelTs attention and
he turned it over to the Attorney Gener-
al Mr.. Davies has notified Mr.. Coogan' s
attorneys, Anderson &, Anderson, that he
viii give 4 hearing on the request Of Mr.
Fitch next Tuesday noon.
The evening times., 1901-06-11
CHUN'S MISSION TO BERLIN
The Chinese Prince to Atone fer
Won KetteIer's Murder.
Preparing to Leave PeIsin for the
German Capital Next Thursday.
Those Who VIII Accompany Him.
DR. Won Schvartzenstein Approves

PEKIN. June 1f-CNoon) prince
for his journey to Berlin, the purpose
of which is to make reparation and
atonement on behalf Of the Chinese
Government for the murder of Baron
Won Ketteler. the German Minister.
which occurred in Pekin during the ear
ly days of the Boxer uprising Prince
Chun has received the approval Of Dr..
Mumm Won Schwartzenstein, the Ger
man Minister, and viii leave next
Thursday for the German capital
Those who viii accompany the prince
are Chang-yen-moo. head of the Mining
Bureau and director Of the Northern
Railways; General Ting-chang, who
studied for many years in Germany and
Austria; Dr. Mai-hsien-chien, who
studied under DR.. Mackenzie at Nient-
bin: one eunuch, d body servant, and
seventeen others Prince Chun is only
nineteen years Of age
Earl Ii Hung Chang has commanded
the Salt Comptroller Of Tientsin to give
1,200 taeIs annually toward the support
of the new japanese university at Pc
kin, which now has 800 students who
are studying japanese in order to ac-
quire a Western education which can
be obtained through japanese transIa-
tions
The list Of metropolitan officials,
which the foreign ministers submitted
recently to the Chinese ENJOYS for pun
ishment, in the way Of preventing them
from ever holding Office again, IS being
retained by the ministers for future
reference. This action is taken in or
der that objection may be made in case
any Of these officials are ever appoint
ed to office
The evening times., 1901-06-11

gland color it and return it as olive oil
and charge you treble
You may think this is a strange vel
come Let me assure you the State Is
proud to have you here. We love you
all The latchstring is out"
Mayor Ashbridge took occasion in his
address to ask the cooperation of the
Southerners and their Representatives in
Congress to secure a big appropriation for
deepening the Delaware River channel.
He also assured the delegates from South
Carolina that the Liberty Bel would be
sent to the Charleston Exposition.
John z Converse. President Of the
Baldwin Locomotive Works. welcomed
the delegates on behalf Of Philadelphia
manufacturers, and said that PhiiadeI-
phia challenged Greater New York to a
fair count Of factories within the borders
Of each John F Lewis spoke in behalf
Of the Trades Leagu
President Hargrave replied
The evening times., 1901-06-11
THE BATTLE NEAR LIPA.
Official Confirmation Received at
the War Department

inc war Department..
Official confirmation Of the press re-
ports Of the engagement between United
states troops and Filipinos near Lfpa- in
which two regular army officers were
killed, was received at the War Depart
nent today in the following cablcgram
from Major General Macarthur At Ma
Mia
Morning June 10 Capt William II.
Wilhelm encountered q large force
near Idpa- Second Lieut. Walter II.
Lee. Eng Ineers- Capt Anton Springer.
Jr-r killed; Capt. William II Wilhelm
First Lieut.. Charles r Ramsay Sc
riously wounded; four enlisted men
wounded; insurgents dispersed
The following are the official records Of
Captain Springer and Lieut4<ant Lee.
furnished by the War Department:
Anton Springer, jr., born in France
and appointed from New York: cadet
United States Military Academy June u,
lS5I, additional second lieutenant Twenty
first Infantry, June z, 1855: second lieu
tenant, July ., 1875; first lieutenant OF in
fantry, August 6, 1885; assigned to Tweu-
ty-hrst Infantry January l. 1893; captain
First Infantry, March l. 1g01-
He Joined his regiment at Plattsburg
Barracks, y Y, in Septembea, 1885; in
Tampa, Fla. April and MAY, 1898; Sauti-
ago campaign, Cuba, June and July, 1855;
at Mourauk Point, n. Y. during August,
1895; on sick leave, September and Octo-
Der, 1895; took station at Plattsburg Bar
racks, n Y, October, 1898; en- route to
and in tae Philippine Islands from April,
1893, until his death
During his service II the Philippines
Captain Springer participated in the en-
gagements at Guadalupe Ridge and Ia
pote River, in June, 1899, and was recon-
mended for brevet captain, United States
Army. by Genearl Lawton, for gaIlantry
under fire on these occasions.
He was commended by Gen Chambers
McKibben for perfect conduct, courage.
fortitUde in battle in the Santiago cam
paign- This cOmmendatiOn was approved
by the brevet board. which recommended
Springer for the bTeVet Of first lieutenant
United States Army, for gaIIantry at San
tiagC de Cuba.
Walter II Lee, born in and appointed
from North Carolina, was graduated al
/ the United States Military academy. Feb
ruary IS, 1871, and appointed second lieu
tenant OF engineers. February % 1901 He
was on graduating leave to March 10
1901; en route to Manila to April 70. 1901
and on duty with his company, +. First
Battalion Engineers, until he was killed.
The evening times., 1901-06-11

The evidence taken at the session Of
the couTt-martial disclosed the fact
that the value Of the hemp cleared from
Maasin during the past six months was
about $500, 600 The officers indicted
levied half a peso on each picuI Of rice
entering insurgent territory, while
steamers, schOOneTs, and bancas trading
with closed ports in MaIithog Bay paid
from 30 to 800 pesos, according to their
tonnage
Captain Speilman, the accused officer.
was formerly majcr in the Sixty
ninth New York Regiment and once
served as a New York harbor commits
sioner The Presidente Of Maasin. and
a go-aetween in the transactions. who
IS connected with a Spanish firm. have
also been placed under arrest by the
American authorities.
The evening times., 1901-06-11
A CORRESPONDENT EXPLAINS.
the Source of Recent Charge
qEainsf the Bners.

LONDON. JuCe 1.-THE correspondent
of Reuters Telegram Company at Jo-
hannesburg, who sent the statement that
q captured British lieutenant and ser
geant major had been killed by the Beers
iu the Vlakfontein fight because they re
fused to show the burghers how to work
two British guns that had been taken
q story that was afterward denied by Cen
eraI Lord ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS the fol-
lowing explanation:
My Information was supplied by the
wounded, and I had every reason to be
Heve it to be true"
The evening times., 1901-06-11
ENGLAND's GREAT RIVALS.
Admiral Seymour Says They Are
Russin. Germany. and America.

SHANGHAI, June 1-Responding to a
toast to the navy at the annual banquet
OF the China Association last night, Vice
Admiral Seymour said Great Britain had
three great rivaIs-Russia, Germany, and
the United States.
He pointed out that Russia was not only
extending her territory but was repress-
ing trade Germany was competing keen
y with England both in regard TO trade
in this country and in sea power which
Great Britain would have to reckon with
some day
The United States, he said, was the
grea test trade rival Of England, but this
was not in conflict with Great BrItain's
policy of the open door. In conclusion,
Admiral Seymour protested against any
policy of trade exclusion.
The evening times., 1901-06-11
FLAG DAY PROCLAMATION.
An Appeal to Citizens to Display
American C0Iors on Frfduy.

The Commissioners today issued the fol
lowing proclamation relative to the OBJ
servance Of Flag Day by the people o.
the District Of Columbia:
The Commissioners Of the District
of Columbia invite the attention of the
citizens of the District to the fact that
next Friday, the 18th day of June, 1891,
VIII be Flag Day and request that
they take part in it's celebration by
displaying the flag throughout the day
ON the 1+th day of June, HI Con-
Sress enacted that the flag of the thir-
teen Unite- States be thirteen stripes,
alternate red and white. that the un-
ion be thirteen stars, white in a blue
heId- representing q new. constellation
The anniversary of this important day
mas been celebrated very generally
throughout the United States during
recent years. The first Flag Day II
the twentieth century viii be given the
general recognition which its deep sig
nlfcauce justifieS- The citizens of the
National Capital viii doubtless be glad
to do honor to the National Flag on
this occasion
The Commissioners have directed
that the flag shall be displayed on that
day over all the buildings Of the Gov
ernment of the District Of Columbia
The evening times., 1901-06-11
FOUL PLAY SUSPECTED.
a Young Wan in Jersey Found With
His Head Crushed

his tSsStA nesl.
SOMERVILEE- y J, June n-David
German, a weIl-knoun man of this place
was discovered by a policeman at > o'clock
this morning lying in a pool OF blood near
the Hamilton Street crossing of the New
Jersey Central Railroad The back Of his
head was crushed and he was uncon-
sciOus.
1t was at first believed that Gorma7 had
been struck by a railroad train. but sub
sequent investigation by the authorities
makes it look like foul play. German
was seen with a party OF young men
last night and there are TumOrs Of q fight
before the crowd dispersed. The only in
jury sustained by German is the wound
in his head and it is mystery to the
authorities how he could have been struck
by an engine and thrown twenty feet
without being otherwise hurt. German
has remained unconscious since he was
picked up and there is little hope OF his
recovery. He is q member of Company
NJ. of the New jersey National Guard,
and was employed in the storehouse OF
the Central Railroad here
The evening times., 1901-06-11
Mr.. CRoKER's HORSES WIN.
Frozen Ont and The ScOtehman II
Victorious at Lincoln.

LONDON. June 1.-THE race for the
Burton selling plate Of 106 sovereigns, six
furlonss. was run at Lincoln today and
was won by Richard Crozer's three-year-
old chestnut gelding, Frozen Out J. Rob
inson's Make Weight was second, and
VaTnish, third Eight horses ran
The betting was > to 1 on Frozen Out.
10 to against Make Weight, and : to
against Varnish- J. Reif rode the win
ner.
Mr.. CrokeTs The Scotchman II had
a waIkover for the Harmster plate Of 10f
sovereigns
The evening times., 1901-06-11

BUFFALO, June u.-Jay Perry, twelve
years old, of East Aurora, was killed last
night by the discharge OF a shotgun which
he and some companions were examining.
The gun was 81 heirloom and was not
thought to be loaded. Suddenly it went
off and the charge carried away the ton
Of Perry's head. Perry was a son Of
Wallace Perry, d WeIi-knoWn druggist of
East Aurora.
The evening times., 1901-06-11
LYNCHED a HORSE THIEF.
4 Nhifc Man Hanged to n Tree In
ATknnsaS

MEMPHIS June I1--News reached here
today from Hamburg. Ark of the lynch
ing Of James L McLaid, 4 white man.
who was under arrest on the charge Of
larceny The man had previously served
a term IN the peuitentiary when arrested
fer stealing a pony
Monday night the people of the Ham
burg neighborhOOd st0rmed the Jail at
that point, secured the prisoner and
Iynched him in the woods nearby. His
remains We're found dangling from 4
limb. The body had been riddled with
bullets The scene OF the Iynching is off
the railroad and the people of the COM
munity have tried TO keep the affair Sc
cret-
The evening times., 1901-06-11
The Treasury statement.

The receipts Of the Government today,
according to the Treausry statement,
reached the sum Of SIG5+.cy-.42 and con-
sisted of customs, S6s4. .Iga.S5 internal rev
enue, $270.258.55; miscellaneous, 50, g,5iAG2
The disbursements amounted to Sg95 OGJ;
leaving a balance Of receipts over ex-
penses amounting TO SS3,0GI-42
The evening times., 1901-06-11
EMPLOYEES FAIL TO RETURN.
An Effort to Reopen the Quarries at
Penrhyn. Wales.

LONDON, June 1.-THE Penrhyn,
Wales, quarries, where five thousand men
recently went on a strike because a dis
missed overseer was not reinstated, were
reopened this morning Only about 800
men returned to work. however. and the
attempt TO reopen the works is therefore
regarded as a failure
The management hopes that the fact
that some men are working viii induce
others to come in. a mass meeting will
be held tonight to consider the situation.
The evening times., 1901-06-11
WON THE PARK SELLING PLATE.
Frank Gardner's Red Hand Success
full at LingfieId.

LONDON. June 1.-THE race for the
Park selling plate of 103 sovereigns, six
furlongs. was run at Lingfie1d Park today
and was won by Frank Gardner's Red
Hand, ridden by Glenn jenkins. B.
GottschaIk's Satiation was second, and F.
Fitton's Moon Ray third.
The betting was to I on Red hand, 4
to against Satiation, and 100 70 against
Moon Ray. Five horses ran.
The evening times., 1901-06-11
SMALLPOX ON A STEAMER.
The IsoIn di Levanzo Detained at
Quarantine

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE steamship
IsoIa di Ievanzo, which sailed from Ma
pies on Nay -, with merchandise and
$40 steeraEe passengers, arrived at the
bar at 6:S0 O'Clock this morning. The yes
sci was detained at quarantine owing tc
one case of smallpox on board.
The evening times., 1901-06-11
GIDEON C. BANTz APPOINTED.
Made Deputy Assistant Treasurer Of
the United States

The President today signed commissions
for the following:
Treasary-G Gideon c. BaHtz, to be Dep
uty Assistant Treasurer Of the United
States.
Navy-J0hn Il. Roys, to be a lieutenant.
junior grade; Daniel W. Wurtsbaus.h. to
be a lieutenant, junior grade
The evening times., 1901-06-11
AFortune in AIimonx.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June n.-Mrs.
Amelia G. Scholz was granted a divorce
from Frederick J. Sholz, ex-State Treas
urer. yesterday evening, and. by agree
nent. she VIII receive $4,000 aIim0ny.
Mrs. SchoIz charged cruelty, and her nus
band did not defend Mr. SChOiz Is pTaTnI-
nent in political and financial circles.
The evening times., 1901-06-11

Secretary Gage this morning purchased
the following lot of short-term bonds:
S75. 600 , per cent Ig0S-IS at IOSS735: SI50o19
! rer cent 1897 at II3.S27f; $1,000 ) per cent
1904 at Io29Si3; $Io,503 ! per cent 1907 at
I1&. .S274: $4,000 / per cent 1907 at 7I3 S274:
Sd. $40 ! per cent 1897 at 1I3-S274; 5000 per
cent 1864 at lJS-gSf3
The evening times., 1901-06-11
\ aEessencer From Peru.

NEW YORK, June I1-AmOng the pas
sengeTs who arrived this morning cu the
steamship Alliance from Colon wa: Fran
cisco VeIasco, Government messenger
from Peru to WASHINGTON.
The evening times., 1901-06-11
AssAssNATED IN KENTUCKY.

Il Prominent Young Man Shot From
Ambush.
MEMPHIS. Tenn, June II-Webb Nor
rts, a prominent young man OF London
Ky. was shot from ambush last night
and died today.
He stepped out on the porch of his home
about 8 o'clock and some one fired the
contents Of a doubIe-harreled shotgun
into his head and shoulders, several buck
shot passing through him. George G.
Massey. suspected Of the crime, has fed