davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1901-12-14
THE MAN
 ON THE DUMP
~ FORGE T. HOWARD tells good AH story on l.. F, McOuesten, known

,MEoRGE T. HOWARD tells good h story on l.. F. McQuesten, known
 all over the northland as "Jack" NcQuesten. After living many years on the Yukon McQuesten made a trip to the outside" He visited San Fran cisco during his itinerary, stopping at the Palace hotel. Many of the appli- ances of a modern hotel were entirely unfamiliar to Jack. The electric call button in his room interested him, and he concluded to investigate. He pushed the button, expecting to hear q bell ring, but bearing no sound he con- tinued his investigations. The clerk down stairs thought something serious was the matter, and in a trice two or three bell boys were bounding up the stairs, not waiting for the elevator. A breathless boy rushed into the room "What do you want?' he queried. McQuesten, taken completely by sur prise, looked up from his examination. oi the bell and said simply:
 "Bring me some straw for my muk- luks."
The Nome nugget., 1901-12-14

Children's felts, Nome Trading Co.
The Nome nugget., 1901-12-14

Cinb TAljoElnG C.. Tailoring, cleaning, repairing, press ing. Reduced rates on monthly con- tracts. Next Giesess.
The Nome nugget., 1901-12-14

Fine cutlery. Nome Trading Co
The Nome nugget., 1901-12-14

l. Coal se7.5o per ton st Hall Mer. Co.
The Nome nugget., 1901-12-14
Learn How to Dance.

A. H. Jose and Frank Hudson, the weI-known professors of dancing, have opened q school for the teaching si dancing in Golden Gate hall. The class will meet each Saturday evening, lessons being given fromS to l0.o'clock, followed by an informal dance until + o O'clOck.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-08-06

bic @erlooiuns au Gnbe fam, sossn
9auienbe Don Nerionen. bic Nieten
gs3rgen batten, mad ben brei pldssn,
Die BON Der 8unbes=Resieruns als
bic gountp @ibe bes neuen Gebietss
bs5e:dnet ipurberi. 'Oie brsi gu err
itebenbsn Stdbte Ioaen bic Namen
Mnaoarto, 9obart unb 2atpton fib>
rem. Die meiiteT Der leer Qussssan=
a,nen ipanbten ii9 mad, 2aipton, unb
beute iteben bort bsreits etfpa 400
temprrGre Gei9dftsbduler. 9(u9 cine
3eitung but bsr Ort idon uno brei
GtraBtn iinb bereits fir nno fertis
permefen;. audi ipir6l be @riinbuns
elmer ylotionalbanf geplant.
Spielbuben finb an allen Gden unb
Gnben, ebsnfo aIIerlei Sdaubuoen,
bic aber meifens purer Sdpinpel
iinb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-08-06

alpeiter aus benz Mabe bes 2atptons
Oiftrittes seaosen ipurben. Sic iuers
ben obne 3ueifel bic. beioen Der Staot
am ma@Fen liesenben paraellen belle
gen, bic iebe einen Wertb bon $2o,z
GOO Biz $4,000 fat. Die nua 9aus
ienben sGblenbe Mense betrus iid in
anitGnbiger Weiie unb es herrt4te
ben sanaen Sag Elm fr0bli4sr 2on.l
Morb unb selbitmoro.
Dobae gith aans., 90. Suli.
6. airbp, Der Gisentbiimer bes
part- Sotels, eridoB be,lte feine 5ra,l
unb bann iih ielbit. Die 6rau tpurz
be in ben &opf sefdoHen nnb airbg
iaste ii9 cine Rusel in ben 9als. Die
ltrfade Der Sras0bie fOllen Mibbels
liateiten atpif9en ben Gbeleuten tpes
gen Grunbeisentbums ssueien iein.
Heim Waoen ertrnnfen.
Musfegon, Mi9., 90. Suli.
syrGulein GuiFe Slater. cine reide
Gbtcasoerin, ertrant beute beim 8a=
ben i'm Mrna Gate. Sic mar 16
csabre alt unb ipobnte bel ibrer Muts
ter, Grau u. 90. Slater, go. 6121
Himbart Mpenue. Gbicaso.
Ginmabmen hes 1inmenfeusrs
8nrcans.
10 Wafbinston, .. g.. 90. Suli.
Das BinnenIteuers8ureau bat BIZ
Ginnabmen, bic iia bonn 13. Sum-
1893 Bis 80. SUM- 1901 aus ben
Rriessfeuern ergaben, betannt gez
modt. Dieielbeu betrugen $318.
79O,5O1 unb pertbeilen ii4 lpie
folst:
Shebule u (Oofumsute=
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-08-06
lleber Nadbt cine .Gtabt.

Sort Gill, Otla.. 2. 9lusun.
ueber Na4t 1T serabe auberbalb
bsr syorfsren3en cine neue @tabt
bon 10000 Ginpobnern entitanben.
BE 0auton bei6en fou. Qls seitern
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-08-06
a1reiTe ner Attsstee,t.

Sober 3ou ber Spalte per Sobr $40.
/" 6 Wtpuate 90J
3 W}puote 6.o5
2peaI,Tpti5eu:
Sir isSs Seile grepier ooer oersn Ranm, eas
critic UlaI Is Ssuts.
Ssiratbs. nno Sobssanseigsu nit Gprut.
$3.50; obue Sprudb Sl.Oo.
aa,eigeH Die osm @eiite Der fatbolita Rirt. =
sufpioer fHo, fnosH feline guuabme.
Gnaei9en ienoe man fpates
seas AM Wontas Nors
8en etu.
Sob=MrbeiteI aller Nrt prempt tnb 6iGla
ansgefiibrt.
cfRee: Gde Der 6. nnb Sowa=sna6e.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-08-06
WaRenia

aittIe Mod. Mrt.. 20. Suli. .
Mus Soipn 2ecte, gteDaba Gountp.
rirb beri9tet. baB cine 2lbtbeilang
Meiber ben Neser 2ese Siesler psr=
gonsene Nudt our45upeitiden perz
innte. Siesier unb iein 5obn idcle
ien in bic 2eute binein unb t0bteten
Gents 9apnie, ben8ruber bes Staatss
Senators 9apnie unb Sop 9al.on,
ben 1ruber bes einflubrei4en @ez
l96ftsmannes Snbn 9alton aus Gte=
pbens. Sim Sotpn ipobnen ettpa 400
Neser unb 30 Weibe unb RaKenz
tGmpfe tomnen bort fortndbreno por.
Weibe aus ber sansen @eaenb famz
meln ii@, INN NIT Siesler iummariid
81 berfabren.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-08-06
Its
!, ,E,txsmtb,areer Wnsettest

,,E,4Met,tburper Wnsettes'
sr,&e,st iso.n 0isastas nnb foisst nntsr Dor.
easbs,aAIuns far BITE Der. etaatea nnb eaaaba:
Aahrltd.. -. %. 90 eaIbidbrIi6. 90
Na@ euyopa portofrt
mAiieu sorouEbeaablt werben).
eas.N@- $3.50 eaIbiatrlit...-.s1.25
turnpombenjm nab RittbeiIunssn maTen
,y1tsttexs bis Grsttae Rorseu msnx es In
lsr na&neu ssammer aufnobme finhsn ioyeM
ssaaeiambt tugybeu. = Hrieie obme tlutest&rtft
esrsen ui9t beradR&tist.
~ Nas ihr eeIAsr bic per seatSs;sttw
0siet sses sen An0eiiuwe (1lousy Order,
ssiaabt wsrssm ibernebmsx ipir III Dsrast
psstIii1lstt
1ue Hrhie GorreNOasemsem 4. I. h. aSssjese
esn stnfa&:
-LuxHxsuRazR GAZETTE,
Dubuque, lows.
ofKee: Gde an 6. aaS Sswa.etrake.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-08-06

Stlegrap1ii9e 9epti4t1l.
S~I2~o.
Rad 33 Sabre,,.
ana. Su., ~. sSul

.pana. Sl., 27. Suli.
Dor 33 Sabren ritt Der penige
Meifen Sitli9 bon Saiper 5ill mob
nenbe Tarmer Sobn 8uNeI. na9
ebelbpDiae. Sl., sos $500 aus Der
pontoon 8anf, I'm ettpds 9etduftes
AGanb 3u be5ablen. Gum lebten Wale
4purbe MrKsG auf benz 9eimpese orei
Meilen iibliA ben Sbelbbpill: se'
Meben. Das pferb fam obne Meiter
tsim. Srob etfrisen Nadtorfa .ns
nurbe ME cine @pur BON Ruifea ents
hedt. Dor ettpa einem Sabre besab
ii& ber in bielem Gountp mohnenbe
ssarmer So{epb piper gum @i4ter
BON S6elbp Gountp unb theilte ibm
nit, bab er bor breibis Sabren, als
er mod elm Rnabe mar auiab. tpie brei
MGnntr MuTe1 besruben, ct t0nnte
bas ni4t mebr sebsim balten. piper
fiibrte ben Gberiff borthin, no Ruffsa
begrabem ipurbe. sic fu@ten persez
bens nab ben lleberreiten Buffers
umb bte @a1e tpurbe fallen selaHen.
0eute fanben Mr6eiter, bic In Der
N6be bes plabes. mo na@ Mngabe piz
per's Muf1ell besraben ipurbe. etn
1aus nieberriTen, unter ben Dielen
elm @telett. Sn Der NGbe Der 2eiMe
gefunbener 3ierratb tldrte bic Mps
iterie auf. 8erI4iebene tpoblbobeuoe
Einmpbner, bic in ben Morb pertpis
delt iein folIen. tpurben perhaftet.
Werunslldt.
weIpit, @is., %. Suli.
Weim Spielen I'M Gtune feines Nas
aers, zines in Roscoe iuobn6aften Gars
mers, that Der 12idbrise 9arolb
1uttle, einen Gebltritt. fiirate unb
bra4 bos @enid.s
I'd MIgpma, Mis.. 28. Suli.
Neim Repdriren einss Woseali@te3
fanb 1rant Mebiebdtet, ber Gigeus
i1amer ber eletfti{@sm Ueltn@tdnSss
anlaee, einen i6ben Cob, inbem Ct nit
einem stlabena, Drabt in @eriihruas
lam.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-08-06
WerunslIdt.
Oelentert.
Detrpit. weia.. %. suI

r. Detroit, Mi@., %. Sult.
Die .glems 1ribune1, elm Napbtos
Boot, tpel9es gum Mbliefern bon 3ei>
tunsen an bic @euobner bon Gate ct.
Clair benubt ipurbe, fentsrte beute et'
ipa 3 Meilen n6rbli4 bes 2eu@tt@tfs
fes ndbrenb eines pl0tli@en Wtnbs
fpBss. s5rl. Maub ManbaI bon bier,
cine Der 4 paFasiere, ertrant. tpdbs
renb ber RapitGn unb bic auberen
poifagiere 9erettet tpnrben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-08-06

be eine 8liidsnummer 3ogen, iperben
per poittarte notifisirt perben, mann
fie in ben betreffenben 2anbbiitritten
ibre 9eimitdtte Nummern einSutras
aen baben. Die Stimmen 1 big 125
miiFen am 6. Musuit. bic 126 Bis $50
om z. Musuit nnb 70 peiter fort, Bis
ale 6eimftdtten in beiben Oiftritten
.einsetragen finb, CUR @intraguus in
benz betreffenben 2anbamte porselegt
tperben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-08-06
9ie QartoffeI berebelt F@.

Gineinnati g., 30. Suli.
Das trodene Metter bat ben 0crs
ratb bon Rartoffeln 10 perminbert.
bob cine GhnGnae inioenirt uurbe.
Die 1ieiisen gommifionsbdnbler er>
lansten beute bic gontrolle iiber ben
fnappen 9prratb unb bictirten bann
sic prei1e. bic pcn $3.25 Bis $3.50
pro ssaR rariirten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-08-06


ma 3 Meilen nDrbli4 bes 2eumtfdifs
fes ndbrenb eines pl0tli9en Winbs
itpbss. Grl. Maub Nanball bon bier,
cine ber A pafasiere, ertrant, ipdhs
renb ber RapitGn unb bic auberen
Noffogiere seretttt ipurbem.
8ranbfatalrst5e.
r 2ouisbiIls Rp., %. Sult.
Dur& elm Geuer, bas seitern Mbtnb
ausbra@, unb eihe biefem folsenbe
G1ploiion, tuurbe bas gisentbum eer
Babselp @rubum photographic
@upplp 60. 3erit5rt, nnb gigarrens
mamer Mor @eloipit@ unb btr polis
Sift Sames purbau Bel benz Weriu@e
Srauen unb Rinber gu retten, bic iiber
bem 2aben ber @upplp 60. iuobnten
3u Hobe berbrannt.
Batter mnb Sotm ais MSrbcr.
Smbianapolis, Snb.. %. Suit.
Mus BEDFORD. Snb., iutrb beri6tet,
bab in Meebs Station in bieiem gpuns
tp sScbn 8easlep beute bon Nelfon
5grib unb ieinem Sobn erf9ofen tpurs
be. Der Nater bate 8easltp einise
Sslintenfugeln in ben llnterleib nnb
Der @obn aipei Wepolpertuseln in ben
Ropf seiast. Der Sobn bes 8saslep
unb 6rib batten einen Streit miteina
amber unb Der alte Beaslep nabm pars
tel fit feinen Sobn, ipogesen Trib
fen. prpteitirte. gs entifanb cine alls
aemeine S4ldserei NIT benz obigen
Mefultate. Die beiben M1rber flpben
In ben Malb, ipnrben aber bon elmer
Mn3abl 2eute perfolst.
Die 2ambs9otterie.
r. gGMeno .. g.. 20. Suli.
Cine ber sr6bten Qotierien, tpel9e
bic Nunbes.Rssieruns ie .psranitaltst
bot, bat beuts frib nit Der Musloos
fung bon 1900 4eimfGtten in Der
Riomas Grman&e Referpation ibren
Mnfans senommsn. Nidt tpeniser
sls 10000 perfonen, iuelde 2ooie
Osften. pelbe ibnen auf ben @ewinn
elmer 8iertelfettion cine Wf0gli4teit
BON l 5u 13 bieten. fossen i'm sanaen
Ganbe NIT Spannuns ben WorsGngen.
Die 3iebung finbet unter freiem 9ims
mel. ipenige 8lods bonn Mittelpuntte
El Msno's entfrnt. ftatt.
Der erte Nanle. ber aus benz fiir
BEN @t Reno Difrift bejtimmten
Mabe seacsen ipurbe. mar ber Stepben
v. 4plepmbs bon paut's WalIeb. ..
8. 9olcomb bat alfo bas Ne9t, bas
bette Stiid 2anb ausSuiu@en. 6aupt-
treffer ma&ten iebo@ Sames y. Woob
pom Meatberforb. .. :. unb GrGu>
eein Nattte 8. Weals bon Wi@ita.
: loans>. bsssn Rnmsu als ssfer unb
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-08-06
Carrie ,p,a ieime Wnabe.

30Pefa, Eans., 30. Suli.
arau> Carrie .Nation. bic au elmer
Strafe bon 80 Sagen 9aft. 3ablunS
bon $1O0 unb $48 Soften perurtbeilt
tporben mar, lebnte beute einen Grz
lab Der 9aftnrafe feitens bes Goupera
neurs ab, neil bic Gelbitrafe ui&t NIT
erlaHen plrbe. Die gommifIGre
ma@ten ibr bic Sfferte, bic Strafe in
Staten bon $5 gu 3ablen. Sic mics
bies aber nit bem 8smerten ab, bab
iit. beuor iie einen Sent be3able, lie6er
epis i'm @efdnsnib iiben ipollte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-08-06
u Z q D ts.u - y,
gften, 28. Suft. 4

9lm II. Suli tam ss su eiaem
Sample sipii@en bem rtollen MuGab"
rnb ben 9riten. Die Sruppsn Ses
griteren ipurbeu nit einem @srluite
bon 70 Spbten in bic 5ludt ssidla=
gen. Die Yriten perlorsn on SoStem
ben lieutenant Sreperids unb ap0lf
Sploaten unb on 8eripunbetsn sinsR
lieutenant unh 20 Gplbaten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-08-06
Sic 6eimttGttesN Nerl flung.
Gf Meno s. s o1 Sufi

" " y W ~ Gss cle ayWtte
3tueitauIenb einbunbert Namen
tpurben bsute aus iebem Gliidsrabe
Der arobcn 2anblotterie se5osen, i'm
@an5en bis iebt $500 Namen. Die
3iebumg tpirb 70 lanss fortseisbt iper=
ben, Bis ie 10000 Namen fur ieben
Qanb Oiitritt ben @liidsrdbern ent-
nrmmen fnb. Dies pirb inssefammt
10000 Namen erssben. Da aber nur
$4,000 9eimitGtten aur @erlpoiuns
tommen. 10 perben 1000 2eute leer
aussdbsn. bas' be;bt bic Gouberts. ipelz
DE ionit bic St;mmen ber Ssimfiatten
entbalten, iperben bieien cine Niete, b.
8. einen unbel4riebenen 3ettel brin=
gen. I'm ben 9eimtdttefu&ern, bic
ith resiitriren lieben, au aeisen, Dab
bic 3isbuns In sersAter Weiie Dor fia
ging. iperben bic fGmmtlihen 155, 900
goupertS ben @liidsrGbern entnom=
men iperben. Sebe resiitrirte perion
ipirb eine poittarte erbalten. ipel4e
bic g2ummer Der se3ogene9 Scientific
strung mtbdlt DieieaigeJ periousu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-08-06

ariff ieitens Der 0ffentliden Meinuns
fhlper ertragen fann, bat eine i6arfe
uno bittere aritif Der 3eitunssn aller
&laiIsn berbprgerufen.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-24
CONSTRUCTION WILL BEGIN AT
ONCE.
The Line Will Start from Punahou
Street and Wilder Avenue and 20 up
Through College Hills.

The Rapid Transit road is to go up
Manoa valley through College Hills.
Construction is to begin at once, and
the operation of cars will begin stimuli
taneously with the beginning of opera
ton of lie down town line of the road.
After several months of negotiation
between the Rapid Transit company
on the one hand. and the trustees of
oahu College and the Island Realty
Company on the other, an agreement
to this end has been reached. This is
the first suburban extension the con-
struction of which is to begin at once,
1t will start from the main line at the
intersection of Punahou street and Will
der avenue go up Punahou street to
ManCa road, thence up Manoa road to
Rocky Hill and then to the right
through College Hills and up the valley
to point a little beyond the Cooper
homestead.
The construction of this line will be
done by an outside construction COM
pany so that it will not interfere with
or defer the construction in progress by
the Rapid Transit company itself. The
cost of the construction is in very large
measure provided for by the college
trustees of the Island Realty company.
Construction will begin at once 1t is
expected to have the line in operation
within three of four months. Those
through whom this arrangement has
been made feel that it marks a new era
in suburban development.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-24
FAREWELL TO CHAFFEE.

PEKING, April 16-General Chaffees
birtnay dinner yesterday was also
sort of formal farewell by the Ameri-
cans of Peking. Field Marshal Won
Waldersee and all the generals, with
their staffs, were present, as well as
all the Ministers and their first secre-
taries. The Field Marshal made a
speech in the course of which he said
it was an occasion of congratulation
and sorrow-the first on the occaslorf
of General Chaffee's birthday, and the
second owing to the Americans de-
parture. Every foreigner in China bade
God-speed to General Chaffee and the
brave men under him, for none had
made themselves more generally popu-
lar. For General Chaffee personally
he felt admiration and esteem, and all
present must feel the same.
Senior Cologan, the Spanish Minister
to China made similar remarks in be-
half of the diplomatic CORPS
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-24
TOM FITCH COMES HERE
WILL MAKE HONOLULU HIS PER
MANENT HOME.
Intends Opening Law Office With.
James Campbell, Former Judge in
Arizona-Future of Statehood.

Tom Fitch, the Silver Tongued Ora
tor of the west arrived on the Ventura
this morning for the purpose of making
his future home in the Islands Mr..
Fitch was forced to change his resi-
dence from Salt Lake to Honolulu by
the health of his wife.
II intend to make these islands my
home said Mr.. Fitch this morning.
owing to my wife's poor health and
the demand for an even climate with
out cold we decided to remove to Homo
lulu.
Judge James Campbell my former
law partner in Arizona as been here
for some time past looking over affairs
here and as the result of his reports we
decided to establish law offices in Homo
lulu. l have come with the sole pur-
pose of practicing my profession and
one of my reasons in leaving the states
was to be rid of politics. 1t is not my
desire or intention to engage in politics
here as l intend to devote myself to the
practice of the law
Il have not, of course been here long
enough to see much of the place but
was most strongly impressed with the
large amount of shipping which you
have in the harbor For a town of this
size the shipping is remarkably large
1t seemed in fact almost larger than
that of San Francisco.
80 far as Statehood for the territory
is concerned that is matter which will
come through the efforts of the people
here. With the possible exception of
Nevada, statehood has never been
thrust upon any territory and the best
means of effecting admission comes
from the work in that direction of the
people of the territory. Hawaii could
have perhaps, obtained statehood at the
time of admission, the same as was
done when Texas was annexed by trea-
ty but that opportunity has now passed
and If statehood is to be secured, it will
be brought ABOUT through the work Of
the people here. While no doubt there
are very lively politics here, the politics
of Hawaii do not count for much in the
States for the reason of the islands be-
ing a territory"
Mr., Fitch was a delegate to the 41st
Congress from Nevada and has served
at a district attorney in that state. He
was a candidate for senator from Utah
last year. His principal claim to dis
tinction rests upon his ability as a cam
paign orator. He has taken part in va
rious campaigns for the Republican
party for years past.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fitch are accompanied
by their granddaughter Miss Etnel
| Fitch, who Is a remarkably handsome
| young woman. She will make her home
with them.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-24
WANTS THE OPEN DOOR
AMERICA, BRITAIN AND JAPAN
DESIRE 1T.
Secretary Hay Has Sent Comprehen-
sive Instructions on the Subject to
Commissioner Rockhin.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE es-
tablishment of the principle of the
open door" in formal treaty between
the powers and China will be earnestly
pressed by this Government when nego-
tiations in Peking in connection with
the treaty of revision occur.
In anticipation of a settlement of the
indemnity question Secretary Hay has
sent comprehensive instruction to
special Commissioner Rockhill con-
cerning the attitude of the United
States in relation to commercial con-
cessions which this Government be-
lieve China should grant the civilized
world The United States will not OBJ
ject to an increase in customs duties
but it will advocate the abolition of the
likin tax. Believing that it is to the
interest of China as well as to the
world that the empire should be more
open to foreign trade Special Commits
sioner Rockhill will take measures for
securing the freedom of transit for
foreign vessels on Chinese rivers.
In the whole course of his negotia-
tions however, Rockhill will be guided
by the policy of the President to insist
upon the observance of the "open door
and preservation of the principle in flu
ture by it's insertion in the treaty tC
be signed by China and the powers
Great Britain and Japan will support
the proposals of the United States, anG
as the other powers in notes delivered
to this Government two years age
agreed to the principle it is hoped thai
not much difficulty will be encountered
in obtaining general acceptance.
Rockhill advised the State Depart
ment today of the organization of 6
punitive expedition consisting of Ger
mans and French. The destination o.
this expedition is a place called Hsuia
and its ostensible purpose is to scatter
the troops of General Liu. 1t is thu
opinion of officials that there is M
need for any further punitive opera
/ tiOnS
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-24
@AT DISAPPOINTMENT RAPD TRANSIT UP MANOA HOME RULERS WANT TM
SENATE ASKS THE GOVERNOR
FOR EXTENSION.
Petition for Thirty Days. More in
Which to go on in the Way They
Should Go.

Senator John T. Brown introduced a
resolution in the Senate this morning
requesting the Governor to extend the
present session.
The resolution is as follows:
Whereas there is a large amount Of
business of Importance to the Territory
yet undisposed of, and that cannot be
finished during the remaining days Of
the session and
Whereas Ii is necessary for the dis
position of such remaining business Of
the present session of the Legislature
that it's session should be extended
Now, therefore, be it resolved that
a Committee of three members of the
Senate be appointed to wait upon the
Governor of the Territory and request
that an extension of the present session
of the Legislature be ordered.
JOHN T. BROWN"
Mr.. Baldwin thought the matter
should be left entirely in the hands of
the Governor.
DR.. Russell, Mr.. Kanuha and others
supported the resolution. Mr.. Crabbe
would support the resolution if the
time of the extension was limited to
fifteen days; DIR. Russell demanded
thirty days; Achi wanted five.
Mr.. Kalauokalani insisted upon the
necessity of an extension, and believ-
on Governor Dole he would change his
mind and grant the extension.
Cecil Brown moved to defer for one
day He wanted to sleep on it over
night.
Mr.. Baldwin did not believe the
Governor would grant the request.
Since the session opened the Senate
had done nothing but turn down or
pigeon hole recommendations of the
Governor, and there was no assurance
that anything would be done in thirty
more days.
Mr.. Kanuha accused the Republi-
cans of obstructing and deferrinr bust
ness.
Cecil Brown vigorously assailed Mr..
Kanuha for this statement. On behalf
of the Republican party he would in
sist that the only business thus far
accomplished had been put through
by the Republicans with the assistance
of few Home Rulers
The resolution passed.
Senators Kalauokalani, Russell and
Kanuha were appointed to wait on the
Governor, the Republicans refusing to
serve.
In the Senate this morning Mr.. Paris,
for the Public Lands committee. re-
ported favorably on all the items ask
ed for by the people of Kauai for road
improvements. The report was tabled
to be considered with appropriation
bill.
The same committee did not think
the petitions from Kohala for water
pipe, etc, should be allowed.
! Senator White introduced a petition
from ship owners, praying the passage
of the bill relating to fees of pilots.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-24
BIG STRIKE THREATENED
EFFORTS TO AVERT TROUBLE IN
THE STEEL BUSINESS.
outlook for Settlement Said to be Bet
ter Now Than Since the Trouble
Started.

PITTSBURG, April 1.-THE threat
ened strike of all the Amalgamated
Association employees in the organized
mills of the American Sheet Steel
Company and subsequently of all the
organized men of the association in
the mills of the United States Steel
Corporation trembles in the balance to-
night. On the one hand President T.
j. Shaffer is backed up in his determin-
alton to call a general strike by a ma
jority of the members of the advisory
board and the district presidents and
trustees, who were in session all day
On the other hand there is a new
movement toward conciliation and ar
bitration, which may end the entire
controversy in Pittsburg tomorrow ol
may be carried to New York to be ad-
justed by higher powers.
President T. j. Shaffer said tonight
that the outlook for settlement is bet
ter than at any time since the Mckee
sport trouble started. He refused tc
explain this statement.
Colonel G.. Watson French, vice pres
ident of the Republic Iron and Stee
Company. visited Amalgamated head
quarters today in relation to matters
pertaining to some of his own mills. He
became interested in the issue against
the Sheet Steel Company and Volun-
teered to do all i'm his power to avert q
struggle. He talked TO the advisory
board for an hour. advising concilia-
tiOn and arbitration.