davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-07-23
PAY
OLD BILLS

seconded Achl mOyed the preyiOys NM
ton, even before White could risr 30
speak and this being promptly Fees1s
20 there was no chance FOR he Lana DC
man ~ delay matters tho motion ven
through aud Iu minute the bin 1ss
past the hrst stone ~ the ioEfp.r
through the Upper House. hsaH
Brown had motion this time ~ pas-
'he Din 10 second reading tomorrow go
this winning the adjournment Vac tss
en- without the afternoon session lssurs
through more than "a bali hour ~.
Appointment 1896 bad lu 40 0.rlpsa fHe
morning
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-07-23
On the Tramway.

The Tramway service is getting ac-
commodating Yesterday morning one
of the drivers ON the Waikiki line stop
ped his car, tied his mules, sauutercd
over to "a nearby house and delivered
a letter Then he sauutered back. Pas
sengers including several transport
people. were much gratifed at the APP
parent willingness of the Tramway
company to run post and delivery sys-
TEN, but wondered why it never thought
of distributing milk and bread
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-07-23
Marlpasa to Be Lard Off

rhe Oceanic steamship Marposa viii
arrive here from san Francisco on Au-
gust Il, returning to the Coast on Au-
gust q, after which the Alameda viii
be put on between San Francisco and
Honolulu as the local boat The Mari
posa is TO be renovated and rcfittrd
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-07-23
WOMEN Of
BUSINESS
Field in Hawaii
For Those Who
Work.
CHANCES BETTER
THAN ON COAST.
Some Fear That Present Oppor-
tunitIes Can Not Last on Ac.
count of Competition.

what sort of a place is Honolulu fo
the business girl?
This is the question that is being ask
ed continually by the Mainland friends
Of Honolulu's stenographers, bookkeep
ers, salesladies, milliners and dress
makers through the mails from thu
Coast.
The reply sent is usually to the effec
that there is plenty of opportunity anc
good salaries but that the living eX
penses are almost prohibitive.
With a view to getting authoritative
light on the subject the Advertiser pro.
resentatives of the different classes OF
feminine bread winners.
Mime. Badgley of Whitney & Marsh's
dressmaking department spoke without
hesitation on the subject. There isn't
a broader or better field anywhere than
here" said She for competent work
ers There is a steady demand in all
lines of work for girls and women with
ability, but inferior labor is not wanted
and | think there is very little of II
here. This is probably eXplainable;
nearly all the women workers in Ho-
nolulu come from the Mainland to ac-
cept their positions, and only thorough
ly competent ones are sent for, as that
is the business policy of the employers.
AS to the question of earnings, there
are no such salaries Obtainable on the
Mainland anywhere as are paid here.
| recently came from Chicago, and that
city offers a fair comparison. The
wages of sewing girls and dressmakers
here are frequently double what they
receive in that city. The sewing girls
who are paid s. per week in Mainland
cities receive from $40 to $15 here and
our department is paying SO to girl
that did the same work in Chicago for
Sc. There is plenty of work to be done
and good compensation for the work.
ers, but the Honolulu public wants good
work and there is no opportunity for
inferior workers. The girls also have
icss to do and shorter hours. Holidays
come with unheard-of frequency here,
ard I think the employers are more le-
nient. l should say that Honolulu pre-
sents unusual opportunities for working
girls
pretty girl at a ribbon counter
measured off three yards of robin s-egg
blue gros-grain and said why, yes;
/ should say there was more satisfac-
ton in working in Honolulu One gets
better pay. twice over, and even If
one does have to pay it all out for liv-
ing expenses. one has the handling of
the money! That kind of makes your
self-respect grow. don't you know, and
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-07-23

Major Crust-"So you refuse me. Miss
Fondant?" Miss FIT am very sorry,
Major Curtis, but your sonJust proposed
to me. and l accepted him" Major c.
Good gracious! You don't mean to say
the boy has been such a foolI"-Tlt- Bits.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-07-23

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""- .A''' 10y 'lls a'ief'''es
Judge Gear viii render d decision ~.
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order r.lati,. f0 e..s,i-,. ~, -, =
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ana certain 80. ,-,.,.-..s - =
,,,,I,,..1 - - - = .s---1-[
~ ro,,,.,1 "a, ~, - =
request of ,,,,t,s.1 -. -,C--...-'---.
thu Aur7,st ,..r,n s,s
\ la. r,..ge Is a,,r# Fs.e-
who ,,s,,..,..5 - -. - - -
thnt ,bair go. ,s,.,,r- -. - -
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acre. r..5a,. - "a. So
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IL TIE FEDERAL COT-RT
I'll. ..--
dos ,,,,.--f.--. - ,.-.5'"1r--.
- 20 1-s.1-'.s-' e O =
tba -, So - --'is
eiyen 10 plead in each case
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sGg2 neglect Or s,I-y -, s--,-,tr.7,n-.-, =
hoard ~. shin q m r., -
fu.ina "a .,ssss- 4, s,,s-7s,-,5-E-t-. g
on board TIA, ,sss.1 JrIT 49,
raign.d and .i,,.-- ,,--Tr -T-.,-,--..-. -
ing 10 plead
Albert Msllae. master .-4 t-sz-,..
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-06
cd for at the rate Of 81 per
AGENTS wANTzi
sALEsE 81 WANTED.

WAN EEif-TWo experienced, premium
h-ok 81 lcsman. 15g7 4. Douglas-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-06

FOR RENT-Cne S-roou house. city
water and bath- can - = Market
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-06
TREAT ICAL.
SOLICITORS WANTED
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

tNi- SALE-Sto % general merchsn-
discs SD Eroceries. doing big cash busi-
nt-s- stock aU new stock about S5.5al
sickness. must quit business. The best
town in oklahoma. 1850 Inhabitants. l.
r., this office. 15-5t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-06
MISCELLANEOUS HELP WANTED
.BSTRACTCRS.


ABSTRACTS OF title furnished promptly.
Phone SJI. {. 3. Quincy. - y. Nam.
122-su- we-fr-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-06

BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE
MEDICAL
Los


LOST-A week ago Monday, between Col
lege Hill and Santa Fe depot. a breast
pin Of three white enameied flowers
twined together with little diamond in
the center Of each. Reward viii be
paid for its return, greater than value
OF pin. Inquire of Victor Murdoch,
Eagle Office. ll-Jf
LOST-A two-wheelei cart; iron wheels,
iron tongue and handle plain, pine box
drop end gate. A liberal reward II re-
turned TO SO West Douglas 16-2tx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-06

FOR SALE-Several good bottom farms
in Butter, kingman. Sedgwick AID ltar-
per Cou1ties
An exceptionally wei improved stock
farm q 50 acres. 2. bottom land TWO
sets Of improvements, close 20 town
having Two railroads
one Irst-class. s-room house. ID ex-
Cellent condition; IS paying IL per cen-
net on price.
Several choice ranches Also large
ouartty OF unimprovcE land al ieE
prices &. +. FELLIN tTON
Rooms 81 and - Whine Building.
[-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-06

FOR SALE-Fiae building 53-foot lots
Mclean & Browns addition. - and So
each.
81 acTss Of fine bottom land. four miles
from Main and DouEias avenue s. -.
l65 acres ~ me bottom hDd. Weil lu-
proved. s. 5sr
il YOU want a buy cltv u-anrrtv ard
farms can on North End Realty Cos
Is5 y. Lawrence SIX.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-06
eoulTRY AND SWINE

Barred Flynoath Eori-s Tsrfrfsrs
cocl-Hs. -ss1 Crdnslsns. waite Tar
Asys and Gl4a Eslea D-rAs. -sEa-
s-rea iol4aa --E.-a zstle- ir.ae-~.a-
zerz A. IS - Ice -ad pe-sF rea-
ed--s- s-1 49r alA-sale- c-ll s-=.
.ree- otso W=-s= - s Ross s4.aa-
zsea.e. 5 .calla- a14n
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-06
NOTICE. REAL ESTATE AGENTS.

20 REAL. ESTATE AEENTS-Ag prop
erls. $50 Mliu sffetS n 4r uf -ne
51.LrseS. December =. -9-- = = Hars-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-06
FINANCIAL.

FINANCIAL.
FINANCIAL-s1O0 go 70 loan CT ra-r7s n
southern Kansas at current rates and
Easy terms. 10000 TO loan on choice
Wichita property. Hewlett & Wheeler
old court house building. Phone "A
S9-sun-wec-fri-tf
81 600, 600 TO LOAN on Kansas and Okla
homa farms. Whine & Whine. Wichita.
Kan. 65-If
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-06

Is 7eDt :. . szs--.s aa> y-,- 81 e zsu sss
=--s-~ep ~ss ~ s-ts-e
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-06

NANTED-PIace 10 winter I'VE colts.
Apply BPS y Main -1-ft
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-23
LAmssaT's WHEREABOUTS


Monson. Me-. May 22.--After hearing
forenoon. the coroncr's jury which i3
investigating the murder OF Wesley X.
ley, adjourned until next Monday.
without having decided upon a verdict.
The jury was In session all day, yes
tcrday, and II witnesses were cxamin-
ed without anything Of particular I'M
portance being brought out. beyond
the conflicting testimony Of Sheriff
Ireland and Deputy Sheriff Dcarth on
the one side and Mrs. Ida Smith on
the other regarding certain statements
alleged to have been made by Mrs.
Smith soon after the tragedy.
Sheriff ireland and his deputy testi-
fled that two days after the murder,
suspicion pointed 10 Henry Lambert,
now held on charge OF committing
the murders. Mrs. Smith. with whom
Lambert boarded, stated In their pres
cnce that CHE would stand by Henry"
Mrs. Smith denied cmphatically that
SIN, ever made any such statement.
W men Inc Jul i'8uii4'' ITO s't''Ns'
this forenoon, a. +. Palmer, a nonson
attorney, was called tn the stand and
corroborated the testimony OF Sheriff
ireland and Deputy Sheriff D"dfth,
saying that he was present mt the
time the conversation Is alleged To
have taken place and the statement
attributed to Mrs. Smith was made by
her at that time.
The only other witness called. today.
was Calvin Arnold. II brother of M.s.
Allen, who testified regarding certain
tracks near the Lambert claim. He
said that on the day following the
murder he saw tracks, evidently made
by a new rubber shoe. leading M IN"
main road. but that tie could follow
them no nearer than to within 40 rods
OF the cabin.
Up To this time no testimony regard
Ing I.ambcrt'a movements during tue
carly part Of the day and evening pre-
ceediug the murder has been submit
ted To the jury. The prlsoncr claims
that he was at Grcrnviilc. Saturday
night and Sunday. and That he l"fi
there Tor the Smith house early In TIC
evening.
/, is believed the continuance un'h
next Monday Was caused by u desire
OF the sheriff tn more thoroughly m
yestigate I.ambcrt's story ut this poirt,
and To secure more witnesses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-23
A GRAVE ASSEMBLAGE.
First Annual Convention OF Maine Underiakers
in Session at Portland.

Portland. Me. May 22.-The first an
nual convention OF the Maine Under
takers Association was held In this
city. today UndcrtakCrS were present
from all parts of the State. This fore
noon. routine business was transacted
and a lecture was delivered by Prof. T..
~. ESkcls Of Philadelphia. on "Arterial
ana Cavity Embalming." The afternoon
session consisted of Il question box and
short speeches by members of the asso-
citation.
The evening session of the Convcn-
ton was held at the Falmouth hotel.
There were about 50 members present.
President j. Il. JcfcrdS of Livcrmorc
Falls, presided. The address Of the
evening was given by Rev. Lewis Nal
Verne of this city, and it was full of
interest and value.
An important topic treated Mr.. Nal
vcrn was that of abollShinG Sunday
funerals. lie said that Sunday funcr-
ais are dcmoralizing 10 the ministers.
undertakcrs, mourners, hackmcn and
their horses. cemetery keepers. and
newspaper men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-23
TINE PRESIDENT IS FIRM.
VIII Not Allow China 10 Be Burdcncd Beyond
Her Resources.

San Francisco. May 22.-Preaident
Mckinley and Secretary Of State Uay
nave been I'm constant communication
with Washington during all their Jour
hey West. Dispatches from foreign
embassies have been continually ar
irving and the Chinese situation has
received special attention. The Presi-
dent has been anxious lest the diff
culties thrown in the way OF an ar
rangemcnt by the demands Of some OF
the powers might lead to indefinite
delay and a consequent increase Of the
indemnity to be cxactcd. The point TO
be settled are: First. the total amount
Of the indemnity and the share Of each
power: second. the method Of pay
mcnt.
In regard TO the first point the Pres
idcnt has constantly cndcavorcd to
moderate the demands OF the powers
To an amount which China might pay
without financial ruin or territorial
ACKNOWLEDGMENT. He has thought that
$500 coo, 600 was the maximum amount
indicated by the best authorities con-
suited, and he has proved the willing
ness of this government to make every
rty Of China and the restoration of
normal relations by cutting down our
already moderate claim to onehalf, IL
other powers would make proportion
etc reductions. These propositions
have not been accepted by the other
governments, though Great Britain
has shown disposition to consider
ate treatment Of the matter.
As To the methods Of payment. 1t is
understood that there are various
propositions before the conference Of
ministers in Pekin. one IL a loan to
be contracted by China. guaranteed
by the powers. which il is thought
might be noatcd at per cent. with
commission Of ; or 6 per cent: another
Is loan. not guaranteed, which would
probably require an enormous commits
sion and a heavy rate Of interest, some
per cent
Neither OF these propositions was ac-
ceptablc TO the President. Two weeks
ago he proposed that each of the pow
ers should accept for its share of the
indemnity bonds Of China at par and
with interest at 3 per cent, provisions
for meeting the interest and her event
uai payment being taken from the
Hkin. the salt duties and increased i'm
port taxes. Mr.. Rockhili has now been
instructed to urge these views anew
upon the attention of his colleagues.
The attitude Of the British govern
rncnt. az set forth in the recent
speeches Of its representatives IN
Parliament. indicate that Great Bri-
tain. though not willing TO so SO far
az this country in moderating the de-
rnands OF the powers. IS inclined TO ac-
cept measures. which. II adopted. may
bring the negotiations to a conclusion
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-23
PORTLAND SAVINGS BANK.
Pres. Barrett. Resigns and J. p. Barter Is
Elected 10 Succeed Him.

Portland. Me. May c2.-President
Franklin Il Barrett. At the annual
meeting If the Portland Savings bank
incorporators. today. presented his re-
irnation ana Hon. James =. Baxter
was elected To succeed him. Mr. Harriet
ha, been connected with the institution
ms president and treasurer 10 and IS
years respectively.
The following trustcses constituting
the board Of managers were elected: j.
y. Raxtcr. &. :. Robes. w. II. Moulto1.
Edward Wordman. Fritz ii. Jordan. T.
4. Moves. and y. ii. Berry. At tie
meeting: Of the board of managers. "a
ter Mr. Baxter had been elected pres '-
dent to succeed Mr.. Barrett. +. y.
Nnycs was elected treasurer and y. "a.
Montgomery assistant treasurer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-23
U. OF NJ. 8; FORT PReBLe. o.
The Soldiers Unable 10 Cross the Plate With
Single Score.

Orono. Me. May 2a.-tSpeciaD.-
The L. OF NJ. ball team found an easy
thing in the Fort Prcbie nine. Wcdncs-
day. defeating them by score OF 3 TO
o. The game was decidedly one sided
and the loose playing of the visitors
Was conspicuous. The heavy hitting OF
the home team WAS Il feature, although
many of the singles We're due To the
inability OF the Fort Prcble men 10
cover their allotted territory. Wcbbcr
twirlCd a clear. hcady game for the
oolicgians. shutting out the visitors for
nine innings. He was well supported.
Saturday. Maine viii meet Bowdon
ard viii doubtless atone for their de-
feat at Brunswick, last Saturday The
team Is looked after by Coach McGile
and the hard practice that the team
has been putting in of late cannot but
bring success. The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-23
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

ID. ID. Sampson of West Auburn. reports
that his son Myrt disappeared. last
Thursday. from Turner Four Corners
where he was working for man named
Davis. He says the boy was drinking.
on that Gay. and fears that he may have
fallen into the lake or met Death by 9th
er means.
Having received many letters complain
ing o. the LIQUOR agency in Portland.
Sherl1 Pearson has given public notice
that he stands ready to raid the agency
as soon as single Illegal sale is proven
TO have been made there. Until that Is,
DONE he says he must assume that tn.
agency is properly conducted and tha.
the writer's of the letters are not well in
formed.
Sanford Pratt of Bowdoinham. was be-
fore Judge Fogg of Bath. on the charge
or horse stealing. He hired IL team of
Daniel Cornish at Bath, last August
drove to Brunswick and snapped with
Herr Call: then drove to Pownai and left
cars team In the woods. He was next
seen. Monday. on the train and was ar
rested az Brunswick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-23
COLBY FIELD DAY.
Continued from page ~

Leighton. second: BakeDan. thira' tiinc'
10 2-5
Half mile run-Marycl first; lIoyt sec
onG; Smith. third: tine. III %
l2V-Aard hurdles-Eakemah, h'st ~
scpn. second: Withec. third time. J, Sc.
One mile run-Arcy. first; Blacknurh'
second; Tompkins. third: time d. IL,
tp-yard dash-Rockwoo6. hr,t: MarFei.
second; DaSgett. third; time ~ so see.
22p-yLrd hurdics-Hawes. nrSt; Joseph,
second: Tompkins. third; time. 20 sec.
Two mile run-Steward. hrst' Blas X
burn, second: Bryant. third time. li.ji.
220-yard dash-AlIcn, iirst; Leighton.
second; DosEctt. third; time: - 20 sec.
FIELD EVENTS.
Polo vault-iiawos. first; 1loyt. second ;
Joseph. third; height, SIT. Gin
Putting 16-pound shot-cowinE. hrSi :
Thomas. second: Halves, third. distance.
22ft 10 10 in.
Running high jump-Sprague. first,
Withoe. second: Townc. third height. Jit.
lin.
Throwing i6-pound ammer-l.arHson,
first: Knowles. second, Thomas. third
distance. 9Gft. Gin.
Running broad jump-iiawcs. first; D1r-
gctt, second. Arey. third distance. l9it
10 l-.in.
Throwing the discus-Thomus. first
Taylor. second; Joseph. third. distance.
plff
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-23
TO BE PAID IN GOLD.
Powers Are Unanimous That China Must So
Settle the Indemnify.

FerIin. May Cit Is authoritatively
announced that the powers will agree
to require the present Chinese import
duties To be paid in gold. which is
equivalent to doubling the duties The
same payment will also probably he
required in the case of the salt and
opium tax.
Germany is apparently aversc TO in
terfering with the Likin duties since
they are too complicated. requiring too
much administration machinery and
too much mixing in the internal affairs
of China.
officials here admit the powers are
likely to divide into two groups upon
the method OF settlement. some follow
ing Great Britain in favor Of a loan
anG others supporting payment
through Increased revenues. IT Is not
expected. however. that a disagreement
will disturb the present harmonious
action.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-23
ziMM cRMAN DENIES
That lie Has Anything 70 Do With Manchester
Affairs.

New York. May 22.-EuEcnc thinner
man Of Cincinnati. who was reported
to have gone TO Europe to settle the
affairs Of his son-inlaw, the Duke of
N; nchcstcr, returned to this country.
to-day. on the White Star Liner TcutOn-
ic. lie was accompanied by Miss Ev-
ans, the Duchess aunt.
Mr.. Zimmerman was asked about TIC
stories printed that he had taken the
trip to pay the dukes debts ana denied
everything said or reported in that
lire. He said he had nothing to do with
the dukes affairs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-23
LAUNCHING AT BATH.
Four Mastcd Schooner Springfield Launched
Christcncd by Mrs. Harold W. Weston.

Eath. Ne. May 22.-Thccc wa a large
gathering Of spectators at The New Ems
land s;hipbLi!dinS Co.'S yard. today, when
the four-mastcd schooner Springfield WI.
launched The affair was carried out sue
ccssfully in every detail.
Tho Springfield was built for ii. Yves
Ton & Co. of Jaci sonville. Fla. and Will
he comma ndcd by Capt. W. ID. Tomln,
formerly of the schooner NJ. Y. Il. Chase.
She will bc used in the lumber carryin:;
trade. Her dimensions are: Length. li2
feet: beam, SCI feet; dcpth. 13.7 feet
gross tonnage. Gt3, net tonnage. h%.
Tho sponsor for the new vessel was Mrs.
Harold ". Weston. who used Il bottl"
of American champagne for the ceremony
and said the christening words Just as thc
Springfield started on the ways.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday. Friday
Boston at Detroit. Washington i: Clcvc-
land, Athletic at Chicago. Baltimore at
Milwaukee.
SatuTda y-I:oSton at Cleveland. Wash
inEton at Detroit, Baltimore ut NiiNau-
kce, Athletic at Chicago.
Sunday Washington at Detroit. Ball
more al ChiClt.n. Athlc lie at milwaukee,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-23
NOTHING AGAINST STANLEY.
Coroner Bausch Says Worst is Failure 70 w.
port Fr. Philips Death.

Now York Nav e2.-.'Doctor khAr
Stanley. the masseur arrested IN ,crs ol,,;e
ton with the death of Father T pam.rs,
was arraicned before Coroner "a, sor
today. and his examination was 81 an
Nav 81. The bail was reduced =. in
Stanley was taken back u NE lV'"
default of bail. roroner
Bausch said: a., ,raIvsis
The professor who makes Inc a"s ssv,n
mast furnish me with report ~ Tod
DAYS. \ long time Will NOT ne sIbarar.er
q rsjnst tbe defendant other tran ms
~ i'm failing to report the case of6se.
When Coroner Bausch rea rhed h H., Nth into
today. he found it had been b ore. heeory,ner
and the roller desk in winch iii ISM THs
l.ent his papcrs had been PRED op..a,anns
coroner believes this was done oy Mrs
wishing TO learn the real name o
STANLEY