davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-11-28

London, Nov. 2s.-The friends Of
joseph Chamberlain, the colonial secre-
tarv. have for some time been concerned
vith regard to his health. Mr.. Cham
berlain has written to the Hanceworth
schooI. declining to Distribute pTises 70
thaf institution because, - be baid, 1T
e absoIutely necessary for me TO confne
myself 70 public work.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-11-28
LEwIs-CLARK CENTENNIAL.


Portland, Ore, Nov. 26.-Canvassers
for subscription to the Lewis and Clark
centennial which it is proposed to hold
in this city in 1906 have started out and
it is understood that practically the
entire capital stock OF the corporation,
1900, 600, is assured as the result OF q
single DAYS work. The committees
which have in charge the matter of
soliciting funds have made no report,
but it is known that the amount already
subscribed and that which foreign cor
porations are expected to contribute,
will equal, if not exceed $500, 600, the
capital stock of the Lewis and Clark
corporation. The committees will make
a report Wednesday night and many OF
the large subscribers express the belief
that the amount of money pledged at
that time will greatly exceed $500, 600.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-11-28

Seattle, Nov. ga. B. G. Dennison,
city passenger agent of the Great North
ern at Portland, will succeed to the va
cancy caused by the death Of General
Western Passenger Agent R:C: Stevens.
II is known that Mr. Dennis0n's promo
ton has been definitely decided upon,
and that he viii assume the duties OF his
new position December /. A circular
announcing the promotion viii probably
be issued BY the head Office within lew
days.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-11-28
KILLED A BYSTANDER.
Shot Intended for John Devine Kills II. P.
Kinney at Seattle

Seattle, Nov. 23.-John Henry, a me-
gro, shot and fatally wounded II. p.
Kinney, laborer, at the southeast cor
ner of Second avenue south and Main
street at $50 p. m. The bullet was in
tended for another man with whom
Henry had only q moment before had an
alteration. The dead man was not in
The remotest degree connected with the
quarrel, but was standing near when
Henry shot at John Devine, with whom
he had quarreled. The uegro was cap
tured by police after a short run. He
also fired two shots at Policeman Free
man, but without effect.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-11-28
The Porte Complains.

Constantinople, Nov. 25.-The porte
has addressed note to the powers COM
planning that the continual interference
in Turkish internal affairs has under
mined the Sultan's authority and rem
dered It impossible for him to carry out
the reforms stipulated in the Berlin
treaty. The porte demands that the
powers cease this interference, and states
that the sultan will then introduce the
reforms required.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-11-28
HELD FOR MURDER.


Portland, Ore, Nov. 25.-Four men
have been arrested on charge Of MUIR
derine James B. Morrow, who was found
d..ad ON the sidewalk near his home on
the East side last Thursday morning.
The accnsed men are Jack Wade, alias
aKid" McFadden, Of Pittsburg. Pc: ;
Frank Dalton, Charles smith ana ~;
Martin. The three latter were arresseo
early Sunday morning BY detectives
Day and Weiner and three police omcers
at lodging house kept by MO. ~. =; !;
Whitlock near the corner OF FIRST sno
Yambill streets, where they had rooms.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-11-28
INDIANS MAY REVOLT.
Sioux Of South Dakota Object to Plan Making
Them SsIf-Supportins.

Sioux Falls, s. D., Nov. 25.-The Indi-
ans and whites of South Dakota do not
take kindly to the plan Of the Indian
commissioner to cut off the Indians ra-
tfons and make the red men self-sup-
porting. It is an undeniable fact that
experienced white farmers could not
make an existence from the reservation
lands. The Indians themselves are mo-
rosely silent, and a feeling is general
that if the government undertakes to
force them to take allotments, they will
revolt. Already the leaders are calling
the braves to die fighting rather than to
submit to being starved.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-11-28
ULTIMATUM TO sRIoAMos.
M. Diekinsoa Offers Twelve Thsusaad Dsllass
o. Nothing.

Sofa, Nov. .2l.-Mr. Dickinson, accord
ing to the Vienna Post, whose editor was
. member Of the former Macedonian
committee, has sent IN ultimatum TO the
brigands, giving them six days to accept
q specified sum - the ransom for Miss
Stone. II this amount 10 not accepted
within the time mentioned Mr.. Dickin-
sons offer will be withdrawn.
London. Nov. q. - Mr.. Dickinson's
ultimatum to the brigands, according 10
. dispatch from Sofa to the Daily Tele-
graph, specifies ~, 900.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-11-28
Mounted Canadians Accepted.

London, Nov. 25.-The government
has accepted a new offer of 500 mounted
canadians for service in South Africa.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-11-28
NO REPLY RECEIVED,


London, Nov. 16.-"Mr. Dickinson
has received no reply from the brigands
to his ultimatum, says Sofia dispatch
to the Daily Telegraph. 1.-THE brigands
threaten to kill Miss Stone unless the
full ransom is paid by January l."
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-11-28
SEATON HANGING.
Jldse Griffin Fixes the Time for His Execution
January 3.

Seattle, Nov. 23.-Judge Arthur Griffin,
OF the superior court yesterday named
January 3 as the day on which William
Alden Seaton is to be hanged for the
murder of his uncle at South Park.
seaton's crime was committed almost
ayear ago. He shot his uncle while the
late. latter slept, after attempting to kill two
nttle children with an Ak, and trying to
STAY his sister with the same WEAPON.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-11-28

Tums1 0vW = Cea1slRee -
Washington, NOV. - eecretazy Hay
has received from N unknown pssson
thronGh The collectos q customs q New
York, . eonscience oontsibut3oo a
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-27
VIM. G.IrWin &C.,, Ltd,
FIRE AND MARINE
INSURANCE AGENTS
AGENTS FOR THE

AGENTS FOR THE
Royal Insurance Company of Liverpool
Alliance Assurance Company of Lon.
don,
Alliance Marine and General Assurance
Co., Ltd, of London,
Scottish Union National Insurance
Company of Edinburgh,
Wilhelma of Magdeburg General Insur.
ance Company,
Associated Assurance Co., Ltd, of MI
mich and Berlin.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-27
SISTER ANNA COMING.
Well Known Member of Sisters of Good
Shepherd

SAN FRANCISCO, March 1.-THE
announcement that Sister Anna of the
Episcopalian order of Sister of the
Good Shepherd and who is widely
known in the diocese of California for
the eminent ability and success with
which she has conducted some Of the
more prominent of the philanthrophies
OF the church, is compelled by physical
weakness to retire from all further con-
nection with the charities to which she
has devoted the later years of her life.
VIII be received with regret by thou
sands of people On the first of next
month Sister Anna will leave for Ho-
nolulu, hoping in that more genial cline
and under the ministratiOn of loving
relatives to regain at least a portion of
the strength that has been so greatly
impaired by her eXertions.
She first became known through her
connection with the Armitage Orphan
age at San Mateo. That institution
from its foundation grew quickly to
large proportions.
Returning to the city Sister Anna
again took u" her work of benefting
the young and started, on a moderate
scale, home for working girls at the
corner of Folsom and Hawthorne
streets. Even this work proved too
much for her waning strength and she
has been compelled to relinquish all
responsibility to other sisters, who will
take up the work where it is left and
enlarge, as it growing wants will per-
nit.
Sister Anna will be tenderly remem-
bered by thousands of young women,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-27
TANAKA,

Barber shop Nuuanu Street two doors
below the Mint saloon. Formerly cor
ner Beretania and Nuuanu Street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-27
APPEALS IN CONTEMPT

The House judiciary committee will
mold an open meeting in the Eva court
room of the Judiciary building this af-
ternoon at A o'clock, at which will be
considered House bill number 40. pro-
Viding for appeals in contempt proceed
ings. An invitation is extended to mem
bers of the bar to appear and give the
committee the benefit of their views on
the bill
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-27
AUCTION SALE
OF
Delinquent Stock
IN THE
Kihei Plantation Co.,
LIMITED.
ON SATURDAY, APRIL 6,
AT 10 O'CLOCK NOON,

At my salesroom, 65 Queen street,
Honolulu, L will sell at Public Auction
by order of the Treasurer, Mr.. j. p.
Cooke, the following certificates Of
stock in the Kihei Plantation Co., Ltd,
unless the eleventh assessment due
November Is, 1900, delinquent January
49, 1901, with interest and advertising
expenses, is paid on or before the day
and hour of sale at the office of Alex
ander & Baldwin, Judd Building, Ho-
nOlulu.
No
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-27
NEW ZEALAND MAY JOIN.

WELLINGTON, IN ~, March T.
The Colonial Government has decided
to submit to a referendum the question
whether New Zealand shall join the
commonwealth of Australia.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-27

to whom her life, example and counsel
have been of much value. Should the
climate of Honolulu prove to be bene-
fetal it is not probable that Sister An
ma will ever return to California.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-27
cry respectfully yours,
&c. p. DOLE,


"E. p. DOLE,
Attorney General"
Monsarratt told the House that he
had seen copies of all the letters in
question, and that the Attorney General
should be able to put his hand on them
The representative said he could get at
them in twenty minutes. "The object of
calling for these letters is to find out"
said MOnsarratt, why Judge Manao of
Honokaa was put out of his position.
In one of the letters l saw, Deputy
Sheriff Overend states that he will not
keep his position unless Judge Manao
is removed and in one of Andrews
letters to Brown he makes the same
statement and adds that he cannot af-
ford to lose the services of such good
man as Overend. If the police DEPART
ment is controlling the appointment IF
judges before whom it brings cases in
this way, it is time the thing was
stopped"
Emmeluth proposed a peremptory de-
mand upon the attorney general for the
letters, but withdrew the suggestion af-
ter some discussion, Robertson declar-
ing that the attorney general was right
as long as the resolution was in it's
present comprehensive terms The
House could legally call for only official
letters and should specify dates and
subjects of such letters.
Monsarratt had the dates of the let
ters he wanted and he brought a new
resolution for them, but it did not
state that the letters were official and
the resolution was withdrawn. The
subject going over until today.
Cooper's request for a journal also
went over, until today on motion of
Emmeluth.
Dog tax bills occupied most of the
rest of the afternoon session. A majo-
rity report from the judiciary committee
favored bill 81 to reduce the tax on
female dogs, while a minority report
from Emmeluth and Robertson oppos-
ed it, Mossman jumped to his feet
when he heard the name of Robertson
signed to a report and made a speech
opposing it. One argument made in
favor of the bill was that many like
to cook dogs and / don't see why we
shouldn't raise them" Mossman said
he might 30 into the business of raising
dogs himself if the tax was reduced.
Under the weight of such arguments
as these a majority of those who took
the trouble to vote at all favored the
reduction and the majority report was
adopted about half of the members
present voting.
Kekaula brought in a resolution to
appropriate money as follows: for
wharf extensions: Kailua, $4,000; Ho-
noapu, $1,000; Punalou, $1,000
House Bill No. GA amending the dog
tax law passed it's second reading.
Senate bills number and Sc dealing
with forest, groves and bailffs in courts
passed first reading and number 49, re-
garding unauthorized wearing of grand |
army badges passed second reading |
Senate bill number SO, abolishing cap
ital punishment passed first reading
and House petition number %, asking
for sale of Konohiki lands. was laid on
the table
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-27

Note Heads, Bill Heads Statements
and Fine Commercial Printing at the
Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-27
ATTORNEY GENERAL NOW.
THE HOUSE ON A HUNT FOR
INFORMATION.
Why was Judge Manao Ousted?-Moss-
man Talks of Raising Dogs for Cook
ing Purposes if Taxes are Lowered.

The House yesterday afternoon re-
ceived a communication from Attorney
General Dole and one from Secretary
of the Territory Cooper. Dole's letter
was in reply to a resolution calling for
correspondence and explaining why he
could not give the correspondence, and
Cooper wrote to ask that he be sup
piled with a journal of the house daily,
so that he might prepare to send his
much discussed record to Washington.
Dole had been asked, in a resolution
by Monsarratt, to give all correspond
ence that passed between the High
Sheriff and Deputy L. A. Andrews, An
drews and Deputy Overend and r. A.
Lyman, from August last to the first
of last February. He replied as fol-
lows
I'm reply, l have to state that no cor
respondence between the officials nam
ed is in my possession | further beg to
state that no correspondence between
them in regard to their personal affairs
if any such there is, can be lawfully de-
manded either by the lead of the de-
partment of which they are members
or by the legislature or by any other
authority in this territory or in tbs
United States, unless such correspond
enCe may become material in judicial
inquiry.
q beg further to state that cores
pOndenCe between the High Sheriff and
the sheriffs and deputy sheriffs largely
relate to officers, the perpetrators
whereof may not yet have been brought
to justice and that, in many cases. to
make public such correspondence would
in measure defeat the chief object for
which the Attorney Generals depart
ment is established, the protection of
society from criminals.
Il am Sir,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-27

G.. p, DENIsoN,
Superintendent.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-27

Prepared by Dr. J. c. Aver Co., Lowell, Mass L. $. A
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-27
FLOCK OF YACHTS IN HARBOR
ATLANTIC CLUB SQUADRON OFT
 MORRIS COTE.
About Twenty In the Fleet-Under Conn modore David Banks-Arrtved Lato in
 the Afternoon and Made q Very Pretty
 Spectacle-,B Brilliant II uni nation Last
Evening.

The Atlantic Yacht club squadron an 1 chored off Morris Cove yesterday af | ternoon between and o'clock The fleet was composed of about score O. boats and attracted a great deal of at l tention, being brilliantly illuminated last evening and surrounded by smal craft of all sorts. The gachtsmer | seemed to have enough fun aboard without venturing to the city, and very few of them came ashore. The fleet comprises the following: Schooner yacht Water Witch-Com- modore David Banks, Fleet Surgeon Millspaugh, secretary. Captain Louis F. Jackson, Captain Chanders Fulton Isaac S. Jennings, pr. Walter Jen- nings. Schooner yacht Loyal-Vice Commo- dore Robert P. Doremus Sloop Ondowa--Rear Commodore Harry Roberts, Captain William c. Bailey. Captain Louis M. Bailey, Cap tain A. E. Johnson.
 Schooner yacht Glendowa-Captain George w. Copeland.
 Yacht Athlen-Captain B. B. Hav- ems.
 Yacht selnada-Captain J. Fred Ack- erman.
 Yacht Eclipse-Captain J. H. Calla- han.
 Yawl Vanessa-Captain R. w. Gum mings,,
 ,I<s m r1i Jr.
 Yacht Bonita-Captain John A. Mur- ray, Captain John G. Meehan.
 Schooner yacht Naera-Captain Thomas A. MacIntyre.
 Sloop Marquita-Captain H. B. Shayne.
 Yacht Nina-Captain Russell Field.
 Sloop Venita-Captain George D. Provost and Captain Charles E. Schuy- les.
 Yacht Narika-Captain Frnak Cor nell.
 Sloop Humma-Captain J. Rogers Maxwell, Jr.
 Yacht Isolt-Captain Carleton w. Mason.
 Steam yacth Rival-Captain T. H. Beall
 Yacht Kadelah-Captatin H. H. Ho- gins.
 Yacht Loneda-Captain L. Stearn.
 Yacht-Akisto-Fle Captain George Hill.
 Launch Akista-Captain Howard T. Greenley.
 United States Naval Reserve yacht Aileen, Second Naval Battalion. Fifty fifth street, rooklyn-Lieutenant c. G) Edward Fish, Lieutenant O. CD G. H. Petit and Ensign Charles Hall.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-27
PROPOSED NEW ORDINANCES.
Many of Them Will be Recommended
 by the Committee.

Many or mem VIII De RecOHfHeHueu
 by the Committee.
 The session of the committee on or dinances was long one last night and it was almost Il o'clock when they finally threw open the doors of their committee room They will recom- mend to the court of common council that the revision and compilation of the new ordinances be done by committee of two lawyers and one layman. This committee is to be appointed blythe or dinance committee. Chief Wrinns or dinance was recommended after lit- 1 tie changing. It was made to read that | the chief of police, with the consent of the mayor and the chief of the fire de- | partment, issue linces for dances, or dance halls.
 By the new hack ordinance the stand on Chapel and Temple streets for city expressmen will be abolished. A sub- stitute will be provided on the east side of College street, between Elm and Chapel streets. On the opposite or west ciNC VIII pC thc puDilS IidCh SlSLiip. 'J a new ordinance that will be recom- mended bulletin board is to be placed in the city hall by the director of pub lie works upon which is to be posted all contracts let or all bids asked by the city as well as advertising them in the newspapers. This must be done ten days before the contracts are awarded. This is to enable contractors to keep in touch with what work the city is about to do and give them an op- portunity to bid
 Regarding the proposed ordinance to license journeymen plumbers. the clerk was instructed to correspond with other cities and ascertain what was done in the various commonwealths with this branch of the trade.
 The proposed city ordinance requir- ing that none but union labor be en- ployed on work of the city was held up pending the opinion of the corporation counsel as to the legality of the meas ure.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-27
FORMER COLLEGE GIRL
Tells .Tales Out of School"

"When I first went to the College at Lincoln, Neb., the maid gave me a cup of coffee, the taste of which disgusted me and I sent it back with the request to get some better made. The girl told me that they served mostly Postum Food Coffee: so when l got that prop erly made it proved to be a delicious drink and one that I have used ever since. I find that many people make their common coffee in very slip-shod manner, and even more, I believe, serve Postum in such way that it is taste less and unpalatable. Everyone who has at any time had a genuine cup ot we'll made Postum likes it, and you may depend upon 1t that anyone who says they do not like Postum has never really had a good cup of it. The whole secret is in the boiling. It must be boiled long enough to bring out the flavor.
 I suffered terribly with dull head aches before I took to drinking Pos tum instead of coffee, but these have all been gone for two years or more. l could give you quite a list of friends who are regular users of Postum Food Coffee and you may depend upon it they have been greatly benefited by the change. H. M. Floyd, Colby, Kan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-27
JOURNAL COURIER

ground and bent over the insensible driver. With her small brown hand she pushed away the yellow curls and bent her face low above his. For a moment old Anselma could have sworn <, that the girl was kissing his white face, but no, after all, she was only exam ming with tear-wet eyes the facial signs of returning life. Then she un- i buttoned the collar of his shirt, fum- i bled beneath it's folds and snatching away a cluster of trinkets that hung about his neck thrust them hastily into 1 her corsage.
 i Then old Del Casa and two of his rancheros came up. The wounded man was placed on a bench in his car. The mules were hitched to the other end and one of the rancheros drove them back to Monterey. 'Senorita, mic muchacha, what did you take from the Gringo?" What was that you snatched from his neck? Tell | me, pretty one, you did not rob him?" Patricia's smile came struggling through her tears.
 'No, no, Mother Anselma," she mur- mured, mot so bad as that, but bad
 
 you, mother?'
 And she pulled from her bosom the poor car drivers cluster of trinkets. There was little medal of the Virgin, a tiny amulet-the relic of Old Lady of Guadaloupe, a silken scapular and a golden locket.
 Look, mother, and forgive me-" said Patricia, as she opened the locket and displayed a miniature portrait of her helf. T gave it to him myself I was afraid they might find it, and so-and so l robbed him of it."
 But you will not give it back, Patricia?" asked the scared and staring old woman.
 'Yes, mother, I'll give it back to him, and more, too, mother, I'll give him that and more-everything- he's wel.'
 And old Anselma could only pray John H. Raftery in Chicago Record Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-27
SEWER COMMITTEE MEETS.

The committee on sewers last night held public hearings on the petitions for sewers as advertised, and there were large number of Third and Fourth warders present who were in terested in the location of two different sewers. One of these was the West street and the other was the extension of the Boulevard sewer. Another meet ing is to be held on these matters but it is doubtful if any of these sewers will be built as the appropria tion is almost exhausted or will be when the sewers already ordered are completed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-27
STEAMER LUSITANIA SUNK
In Collision With Spanish Steamer
 Enl1r Mnn DrnNrnnd

In Collision With a Spanish Steamer
 Four Men Drowned.
 Havre, Aug. 26.-The Spanish steam CT Amboto. Captain Munitz, from New Orleans, August via Norfolk August 9, for this port, came into collision last night with the German steamer Lusita- mia, from Hamburg for Mediterranean ports, eff the Casquet Rocks. The Lu- sitania sank In an hour. Four of her crew were drowned. The remainder twenty-one men, were picked up.
 The Lusitania was an iron vessel of 9S4 tons. She belonged to A. c. deFrei- tas & Co.,, and hailed from Hamburg She was built in 1881.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-27
TO TOPO CHICO

Four miles above Monterey toward Topo Chico, uplifted from the dust and dead heat of the plain, lies the hacienda of Jose del Casa, the alcalde. His white home sits enshrined in wilder ness of green encinctured by five thou sand acres of vines, and corn lands and billowing meadows that reach from edge to edge of the steep walled table
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-27

Hocus--What happened when you told your mother-in-law to mind her own business?
 Pocus--I don't exactly know. When I recovered consciousness I was in the hospital.-Tit-Bits.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-27
BUILDING PERMIT ISSUED.

Fire Marshal Gladwin issued a build ing permit to William Weiss last night The permit was for the erection of a two-family frame house on Thompson street to cost about $3,000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-27

Welcome Information. = Tramp Please, mum, haven't friend or d relative in the world.
 Housekeeper-Well I'm glad there's no one to worry over you in case you get hurt. Here, Tige!--New York Weekly.