davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-05-24

FOR RENT-Furnished houses and rooms.
 FOR RENT-Vacant houses. FOR SALE-Orange lands. FOR SALE-Ten-acre ranches and up- wards.
 FOR SALE-vacant lots in most de- sirable parts of the city. FOR SALE-Homes on easy terms. MONEY to loan at low rates of inter- est. Insurance placed in reliable com- panies. Conveyancing done accurate ly. Anything and everything in the real estate line.
 J. ERNEST WALKER, No. 16 South Second Avenue. once phone 501. Residence phone 3031. FOR SALE--A choice piece of business property that will bring good re- turns on the investment. This is we'll located and cheap. FOR SALE-Several choice building lots on easy terms. A NICE cottage for sale on payments Modern Improvements. SECURITIES and first mortgages bought and sold.
 HUGH M. CREIGHTON & Co.,,
 1S0 N. Center St.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-24

FOR SALE-Good work mares and mules; reasonable price; also good
 milk cows. Inquire J. F.. Drane. Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-24
SCENIC LINE or ARiZONH. SANTA FEE, PRESCOTT < PHOENIX KY.
 AND pRcSCOTT x EASTERN R. R,
 WITH THE
 SHNTH Pe SYSTcf1,

Is the shortest and quickest route between Phoenix, Kansas City, St. Louis, Chicago ana all eastern points.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-24

FOR SALE-Good work horses and
 mules, reasonable price. Inquire or address Wm. NJ. Gilbert, Mesa. Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-24
LOST AND FOUND


 LOST-Between First Ave. and First St., on Adams, Saturday night, May IS, bicycle basket containing 3 lady's vests. New York store wrap per; one pair lady's gloves, bottle of medicine and teaspoon. Please return to Republican office and get reward. FOUND-Cooi rooms for summer at the Ford Hotel. Rates reasonable. LOST-Lady's gold watch and chain between Mesa and Phoenix Anyone finding please leave at f. T. Pomeroy & Go. and get reward.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-24
PROFESSIONAL
VETERINARY SURGEON.
MINING MACHINERY.

J. Q. A. KING. MINING, MILLING and Smelling Machinery of every de- scription. IS N. Second Ave, Phoe- nix, AT.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-24

BURRO and pack saddle for Sale. Stal Corral, Second Ave. and Madison.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-24

FOR SALE-Beigian hares. Being over- stocked, the Gold Quartz Rabbitry 546 w. Madison St.. will sell fine breeding stock at s2.50 per pair. Come quick for choice.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-18
A SMUGaERS PARADISE FAILED 70 ND|CT THEM
GRAND JURY DISCHARGES MANY
PRISONERS.
Prosecution Could Not Make Out Cases
Against Them-Other Matters in
Circuit Court Today.

The grand jury this morning made its
first return of criminal cases in which
true bills had not been found. This is
in fact, the first report of the kind in
the local courts. In all of the cases
conviction had been secured in the dis
trict court. The grand jury made no
comments, save that indictments would
not be presented Soon after the re-
port was made the court ordered that
if the persons named were now in the
Jail they be Immediately released. If
not in Jail that they be as completely
eXonerated as lay within the power of
the authorities. The following is a
list of the cases in which indictments
were not made out:
Chez Kim, embezzlement; Punohu,
Hawai-, Lincoln, Henry Kia, w. S. Har-
ris and X. Kaolelopono, malicious in
jury; Tokamoto, assault with weapon;
Lokano, Eleakala, H. Kekaula, S. Sniff
fen, Charles Klemin, All Pung and va
mamoto, larceny second degree.
In addition to these refusals to in
dict, the jury submitted five indict-
ments. These were taken in charge by
the court and will be announced tomor-
row morning
In the matter of the Territory VS.. Lii
liuokalani and j. II. Wilson, injunc-
ton, the defendants today filed mo-
ton that the injunction granted be
stayed in order that they might answer.
In the G. H. K. Rookie suits against
the Queens Hospital and Biship Es-
tate, ejectment, the officers of the hos
pital have filed an answer disclaiming
any interest in the property named
This clears Rockies title so far as that
institution is concerned.
Kauwika, charged with larceny in the
second degree, was given ten days I'M
prisonment at hard labor. When ar
raigned last week he pleaded guilty to
the charge.
John Il. Bush, Hawaiian interpreter,
has been granted a leave of absence
for sixty days. Eli j. Crawford will
act in his stead.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-18
STRAIGHT THROUGH TO THOMAS
SQUARE.
Electric Cars Will Go Through Block
Between Punchbowl and Alapai.
Moana Hotel Liquor License.

Hotel street may be extended from
Punchbowl to Alapai a little earlier
than has been anticipated. True the
extension was authorized by the last
legislature, but the public works bu-
reau has been unable to make satis-
factory arrangements with the proper
ty holders in the block. The matter
now comes up in connection with the
lines of the Rapid Transit Company.
This company wishes to follow Hotel
street out to Thomas square, and this
morning filed with the Executive a
petition to pass through the block
mentioned. The Executive replied that
If satisfactory arrangements could sbe
made with the property the company
might go right ahead. With the pros
pect of an electric road through their
property the Rapid Transit Company
feels certain that a deal can be effected
with the owners.
At the Executive meeting this morn
ing George w. Smith presented the ap-
plication of the Century Telephone Co.
for a franchise to include the privi-
lege of laying wires underground. As
there was some doubt as to the authort-
ty of the Executive to grant such a
franchise under the Organic Act the
matter was referred to the Attorney
General for an opinion. S
Mr.. Lansing read an application from
the Moana hotel for liquor license. 1t
was decided to grant restricted IL
cense, the form of which should be the
same as that adopted a year or two ago
for beach resorts.
p. A. Dias was refused a light wine
and beer license for Waipahu, Eva, for
the reason that the location is not suit
able.
Mr.. McCandless read a letter from
Road Supervisor Campbell to w. H.
Pain, manager of the Hawaiian Tram
ways Company, requesting that his
tracks opposite Aala park and at the
corner of Fort and queen streets be
raisel to street level. A letter from Mr..
Pain in reply stated that the track had
already been raised once before, and he
did not propose to raise it again. AS
the street grade has been raised since
that time, Mr.. Pains attention will be
called to the law which prescrbes that
the grade of the track must follow the
grade of the street
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-18
CONSTITUTION and FLAG
IMPORTANT SPEECH BY JUSTICE
HARLAN AT A BANQUET.
Declares That Congress has no Autho-
rity Beyond it-Reveals His Opinion
of the Famous Porto Rican Cases.

WASHINGTON, February 2.-"The
fathers never desired or intended that
Congress should exercise any authority
or power over any part of the earth's $
surface, freed from the letter and spirit
of the Constitution"
This statement, which was made by
Justice of the Supreme Court Harlan at
the banquet of the Loyal Legion has
attracted a great deal of attention
Republican party leaders, who are
looking farward to the Supreme Court s
forthcoming decision in the Porto Rican
cases, were especially struck by the
Justices words. The statement is ac-
cepted by several public men as an in
dication of the bent of the mind of the
Associate Justice in these important
cases.
Another significant statement by JUS
tice Harlan was This Government is
founded upon the rights OF man-upon
the theory that a man has rights as a
man-and If we enter upon the world
power business with any other theory
in mind we shall enter it for evil and
not for good"
Justice Harlan, who Is a native of
Kentucky, was severe i'm his structures
of the northern people for their deser-
tion of the colored man. on this sub
iect he said
"The heart of the men of the North
has grown cold towards the bondman
whom they freed from chains"
Justice Harlan spoke eXtemporan-
eously, but his words as quoted We're
taken down by a prominent attorney
and a member of Congress who We're
present. No newspaper was represent
ed at the banquet
1t Is understood that the Supreme
Court, owing to the long recess 1t will
take during the month of February
will not hand down it's decision on the
pending cases before the 4th of March
so that the President may know what
course to follow. 1t is understood that
the court has been requested to make
an early decision If it finds itself able
to do so.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-18
Re IS AFRAID 0F HIS LIFE.
CHIEF OFFICER OF THE AMERI.
CAN SEEKS PROTECTION.
Three Men on the Steamer Threaten to
Kill Him and He Has Them Put I'm
der Bonds.

Chief Officer Dalton of the steamship
American swore in Judge Wilcoxs S
court this morning that he was afraid
of his life on account of threats made
by three men employed on the vessel
They had vowed they would cut him
up or hang him before they got to New
York, and the officer wanted them put
under bonds to keep peace
The men are Fred Beer Charles
HeppeS and Fred. Scholtz, who have
now had three police court trials as a
result of their trouble with Dalton. The
first time they were fined for being
drunk. Then they were found not guilty
of an assault with a weapon. This
morning they were held to be dangerous
enough to Dalton to warrant their be-
ing put under bonds of $50 each to keep
the peace toward him for one month.
The trouble on the big steamer oc-
CURED on February 13. The three de-
PENDANTS had had trouble with Dalton
| before, they state, and after getting
fairly drunk they went to his room and
demanded to know why he had struck
! Beer. They challenged him to come
out and fight and one of them drew a
knife and said that he would do some
carving with it before Dalton got to
New York. Another threatened to hang
the chief, who sent for the second Off
Ger an dthen for the police.
Dalton testified that he was afraid
of his life if the men We're left at lib
erty. He thought they would surely
Kill him. The chief is willing to have
| them on board when the vessel leaves.
as he does not seem to fear them when
he is on the high sea. The discipline
of the high seas will be enough to pre-
vent trouble, in his opinion. but as long
as they are in port he thinks his life is
in danger
Evidence was given for the prosecu-
tion by Dalton, First Assistant En-
gineer Tenkel, Second officer Clemans
and Quartermaster Faye, all of whom
agreed with Dalton's account of the
trouble.
Schultz was the only one of the de-
| PENDANTS who took the stand. He de-
MED that there had been any knife
shown, but admitted some threats. He
had told Dalton that If he treated the
fireman like he treated Beer. he would
not be likely to reach New York alive.
7. Tanner. a fireman, was called for
the defense but was quickly excused
| when he earnestly told the court that
he was much too drunk to know any
thing about the trouble. Attorney
! Chillingworth wanted TO know If he
didn't get drunk with the others, but
he said he was drunk long before they
| began.
The case has now become a contest
over the question of whether the men
| shall go with the steamer or not An
| appeal has been noted and It is relied
unon to keep the men here when the
| steamer goes. which will he IN about
| two weeks. Tn the meantime they are
in jail. In default Of the $50 bonds.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-18
BURGLARS ARE ABURGL|NG
SEVERAL STORES ENTERED LAST
NIGHT.
Great Skill Shown by the Burglars in
Making Entrance to Buildings They
Propose to Loot.

A series of peculiar burglaries have
been discovered and are now being in
Vestigated by the police. One of the
most peculiar things about them is the
cleverness and skill with which en-
trance to each place where a burglary
has been committed has been made.
In most instances entrance was made
with such skill that the fact would not
be detected except by accident or eX-
cept search We're made to find whether
an entrance had been made or not.
H. G.. Biart's jewelry store on Fort
street is one of the places that was
visited by the burglar last night. En-
trance was made through the back. 1t
is supposed that the burglar climbed
from the premises back of b. +. Ehlers
& Company's over shed in the rear of
Biart's and thence to the ground right
at the rear entrance to the place. A
pane of glass in a door was removed
and then the burglar was able to open
the door. Once inside the burglar took
his time. He thoroughly searched all
the drawers in the work benches sort
ing out everything. Just what he was
looking for, or whether he took any
thing from the drawers in the benches,
is not known. From the benches the
burglar evidently went to the show
cases. Some of the more SNOWY pieces
of plated ware were taken, and search
was about to begin among the more
valuable goods, when the door to the
show case fell, making such a noise
as 1t is supposed, that the burglar was
scared and left the place, and the evil
dences of his visit.
1t is supposed that if the burglar had
not been frightened away, he would
have carefully cleared away all eVi-
dences of his visit before leaving.
1t is known that a number of other
places have been visited, but the police
are not willing to disclose what places,
lust vet
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-18
HE DIRECTS A MUSEUM.
Professor Sterling of Australia to In
spect Bishop Museum.

Among the passengers on the Alame-
da from the Colonies yesterday to stop
Off at Honolulu was Professor Edward
Sterling, who occupies the chair of the
college OF physiology at the University
OF Adelaide, South Australia. He is
also the director of the South Austria
nan Museum. Professor Sterling is on
a tour of the world.
He intends to visit the volcanoes and
make study of them but his investi-
cations viii be pursued solely for his
own information and not in the in
terests of the museum. He says that
the museum is quite complete and a
special effort is made to collect the
relics of the native Australian races
which are fast disappearing. Professor
Sterling intends visiting the Bishop
Museum while here for he met Profess
sor Brigham of that institution some
years ago when the latter was travel
ing In Australia.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-18
Biting CASE 70 GO ON
ABSENCE OF LAWYER MUSTN'T
STAY PROCEEDINGS.
Judge Estees Good Nature Tried by
Action of Attorney George A. Davis.
Amendments to Rules.

The Biting habeas corpus case will
come to trial in Judge Estee's court
this afternoon whether George A.
Davis, attorney for petitioner, shows
up or not The next day after the pre-
liminary hearing Mr.. Davis imbibed too
freely and has been under the weather
on account of 1t ever since. At his re-
quest the case was put over until this
morning to enable him to steady his
nerves, but again the attorney failed
! to appear. Judge Estee, while speak
ing in a kindly tore OF the matter
took occasion to say that he did not
see why the business of the court
should be delayed on such account and
informed Mr. Biting that If he could
not muster Mr. Davis by this afternoon
the case would go on anyway, he (Bit-
ting) being a lawyer, being allowed to
present his own case.
William HUDSON a native of Ireland,
was admitted to citizenship.
In the matter of S. Horiyea, ct AL,
VS.. The Maunalei Sugar Company,
Judge Estee announced a postpone
ment until Wednesday morning on ac-
count of the failure of George A. Davis,
attorney for defendant, to show up in
court. 1t had previously been agreed
that argument on demurrer would be
heard this morning.
In the Biting case the court asked
High Sheriff Brown number of uues-
prisoners at Oahu Jail and the particu-
lar treatment given persons in the vari-
Gus classes. The idea of the court was
to ascertain definitely the treatment
given to Mr.. Biting and other prison
ers of a like class.
Two amendments to the rules were
approved by the court The first one
provides that the audience shall stand
when the court enters the court room,
and requires the court officer to en-
force the same. The second rule makes
it impossible for commissioners or
deputy marshals to cause the arrest Of
any person unless such may be neces-
sary on account of n possibility of es-
cape. 1t reads as follows:
Except in cases arising under the
internal revenue laws, and in cases
where an offender is endeavoring to
escape. the commissioners i'm this Dis
trict shall not entertain a complaint.
or issue a warrant OF arrest in any
criminal case unless first authorized to
do so by the United states attorney
Or his assistant" ,"........-.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-18
FOREIGN sCHooNER's ACTIONS
AT wAIMEA.
A Big Loophole in Chinese Exclusion
and Custom Tariff Laws-Easy to
Bring Chinese.

The mysterious movements of a small
sealing schooner said to be the Abbie
Cox at Waimea have caused a good
deal of discussion and apparently form
a good subject for custom house inves-
tigation. The vessel is Britisher. She
arrived at Waimea last Thursday night
ostensibly for water, and since then she
has sent many boats ashore. There is
no custum house man on the spot to
prevent her from smuggling or putting
ashore all the Chinese she may have.
The Abbie Cox is reported by the
Noeau as showing up at Waimea last
Thursday night but refusing to come in.
On Friday she came in. Her master
reported himself as coming from Vic
toria, on his way to Japan as a sealer.
Though the vessel is one of only about
hundred tons she has crew of about
25 men, and carries several boats. These
made many suspicious looking trips to
shore on Friday and Saturday.
The New York Maritime Register and
other shipping lists do not contain the
name Abbie Cox in their lists of the
worlds vessels. 1t is stated at Waimea
that the vessel has been there before.
The actions of the schooner direct at
tention - to the splendid chances for
smuggling at Kauai. Though the little
schooner is a foreigner from a foreign
port it is not possible for the custom
house force at Honolulu to look after
neT. "A NeSSel might come IIOIn VIC
toria at any time, or from China, and
land many Chinese on Kauai and the
custom house forces would be none the
wiser. Uncle Sam seems to have left
a loophole.
1t was stated some months ago that
the United States government intended
to organize a revenue cutter service to
watch the Hawaiian coasts. At present
there is no custom house on Kauai, as
it has no port of entry. The Honolulu
custom house is represented, but there
is practically no guard of the entire
coast line. The same is true of parts
of other islands.
Shipping men say that there need
be no trouble in landing whole boat
loads of Chinese, or of dutiabe goods,
at many places along the coasts. 1t
might have been done in the case of
the Abbie Cox. under cover of darkness
At Honolulu foreign vessels and Anne
rican vessels from foreign ports are
very carefully boarded and watched.
The same is true of Hilo, Kahului and
Mahukona, ports of entry. Elsewhere
it would be a poor skipper who could
not get his stuff ashore, as long as
there is no revenue cutter service.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-18
GERMAN TRAVELLER HERE.

DR.. X. Waikentin and valet Of Koe-
nigsberg, Prussia are at the Hawaiian
hotel He arrived from Samoa yester-
day and expects to wait here until the
arrival of the Nippon Maru when he
VIII go to Japan. He passed several
months in Samoa at the home of the
late Robert Louis Stevenson. DR..
Walkentin is travelling for pleasure but
made special study of the cocoanut
and sugar industries while at Samoa.
lie VIII visit some of the sugar planta-
tiohs OF these Islands and also inspect
the sugar industry in Japan.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-18
AN AMENDMENT.
Provides for Government of Philippine
Islands. n.

WASHINGTON, February SIN the
Senate this afternoon Mr.. Spooner Of
fered the following amendment to the
Army bill: THAT all military, civil
and judicial powers necessary to govern
the Philippine islands, acquired from
spain by the treaties concluded at Paris
on the 10th day of December, 1898, and
at Washington on the 9TH da- of Nov
ember, 1900, shall until otherwise pro-
Vided by Congress, be vested in such
person or persons and shall be exer-
clsed in such manner as the President
OF the United States shall direct, for
the establishment of civil government
and for maintaining and protecting the
inhabitants of said islands in the free
enjoyment of their liberty, property and
religion; provided, that all franchises
granted under the authority hereby
given shall contain a reservation of the
right to alter, amend or repeal the
same"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-18
GOOD SENSE.

The authorities of Princeton, as well
as of Harvard, have shown their good
sense and declined the invitation to be
officially represented in the Inaugural
tion parade at Washington. Both have
put the matter in nutshell in saying
that the students will show the most
intelligent patriotism by sticking to
their work. There is time left for the
institutions whose heads were turned
at the first to reconsider and follow the
admirable example now set them
Springfield Republican.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-18
LEGISLATURE WEDNESDAY.

The Legislature will open at 10 O'Clock
Wednesday morning. This is the or
der of the Governor in a by-authority
published elsewhere in this issue. The
screen for the Senate was placed this
morning and, save for a few details
all is ready. Aside from organization
and the reading of the Governors mes
sage there will not be anything the first
day, active business being taken ur
first thing Thursday morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-18
A NEW ENTERPRISE.

The City Wood and Coal Yards is a
new institution which has just opened
its doors for business. The concern of
which ]. M. Camara is proprietor, will
deal principally in wood and coal as
family supplies. AS soon as the tele-
phone company can furnish a phone
prompt delivery is promised, until then
orders must be left at the office on
corner of Beretania and Emma streets.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-18
MAY Re LATE

The local agents of the Oceanic
Steamship Company state that while
the Ventura was scheduled and ready
to leave San Francisco on the 18th inst.
there is possibility of delay on ac-
count of the non-arrival of the British
mails in New York The probabilities
are that she did not leave San Fran
cisco until about the 18th inst.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-18
THE PRovIDENr SAVINGS.

On August 10 the agents of the Pro-
Vident Savings Life Assurance Society
helped to celebrate the twenty-fifth
anniversary of the company by send
ing in, on that day, applications for
over s2,0O0000 of insurance The Pro-
Nident Savings is a progressive COM
pany, with a truly American go-ahead
spirit that wins admiration even from
rivals.-The Underwriters Review /.
n. Burns, resident manager; office in
Magoon Building.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-18
WHAT TO DO IN CASE OF
EMERGENCY

What would you do If taken with
collie or cholera morbus when your ply
sician is away from home and the drug
stores are closed? After one such eme-
gency you Will always keep Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Re-
medy in your home; but why wait un-
I'll the horse is stolen before you lock
the stable? For sale by all dealers.
Benscon Smith && Company general
agents Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-18
LEAVES THE ISLANDS.

Among the passengers that sailed on
the Alameda yesterday was c. S.
Richardson, formerly manager of the
Eva Plantation store who goes to
San Francisco to assume the position
of resident buyer for the Washington
Mercantile Co. of this city.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-18
ANOTHER DIVORCE SUIT.

This afternoon Mary G. Wooten be-
gan a suit for divorce against her hus-
band, Harry Wooten, the we'll known
engineer and bicycle man. She charges
desertion as the cause of action. The
couple were married in 1895.