davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-20
Hotel Arrivals.

Late arrivals at the Hawaiian Hotel
are: Robert Hail. Kohala; Ed Fraser,
Hawaii; ]. Hauk and wife. Eva; c. d.
Lufkin. wailuku; R. j. Buchanan,
Pittsburg: w. l.. Lucas, F. Weber, Ii
hue. Kauai; John Fassath, E. K Bull,
Waimea: w. d. Lowell, Spreckels-
vile; ]. NJ. Dat and wife, S. B. Dole,
E. P. Dole, H. E. Cooper. E r. Hen
dry. A. B. Watson. L. E. Damon, Ho-
nolulu: Richard MUIR, Miss Mexican,
Miss Wilcox, W. H. Scott H. B.
Blanding. E. E. Nahum. San Fran
cisco; ". Fisher, Kauai; Mr.. and Mrs.
w. W. Goodale, Miss Goodale. Waia-
lna: G. c. Hewitt, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
NJ. Walton, Kau: Annie Horner, Jno.
NJ Horner. Kukaiau; Mr.. and Mrs. III.
II. Renton. kohala: Judge Gilbert +.
Little Hilo: VIM. Fuller. Honomu; H.
Deacon. Pepukeo: John A. Scott, Hi
10. ] n. Mckenzie and wife Kohala:
]. Watt. Honokaa; Mr.. and Mrs. E
Gliding. Koohala; E. F. Patton. Paa-
milo; Jno. F. G. Stokes. A. r. Cunha,
Allen Dunn and wife. A. E. Murphy,
Robert Hair. Honolulu: E. A Elliott.
Korea: W. II. Wilson, Bristol, Pa;
Leroy NJ. Edwards, L. j. Thomas, Ma
Mia, P. l.; Capt. A. Shaker, W. A. Carl
ton and wife. H. Percy Silver and
wife. J. P. Hopkins. F. G. Kiilgore and
Fred Bury. United States Army.
Arrivals at the Moana Hotel during
the week were. r. A Charlton, Auck-
land: Mrs. Mary Grau. Miss G. How
land. A. W. Dow. VIM Phillips, ]. h
Rowland city. T A Hurley San
Francisco: P. R. Helm S. C. Sayres
and wife. J. ]. Long, city: Capt Au-
drian and wife. China: DR.. II. Macau-
lay. China: ]. H. Portsons, R. Berg.
city: Mrs E. ]. Austin. Mrs. N. Nor
ris. San Francisco: Baron Won Bosch,
Manila. ]. E Gibson. H Livingston.
VI. Rohimann. Philadelphia: 4 c.
Candy. London; VIM. Wolff w
wheatly, C. E Chaplin, San Francis
CO.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-20
WEATHER YESTERDAY.

Mean Tenperzsure-7s.
Minimum Tenperature--Te.
Maximum Teaperzture-sa
BzrometeE-seos: irregular
RziufaIi-.01.
Mean Dew Points.
Mean Relative Hunidity-7s.
Wind.
Esst-northezst. .
Weather.
Fair.
Forecast for Today.
Light winds; unsettled weather.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-13
AN HONOR FOR MR.. FITCH.
Appointed Trustee of the District
Reform school

The President today appointed James
+. Fitch 10 be a trustee Of the Reform
School Of the District Of Columbia. Mr.
Fitch is senior member Of the firm Of
Fitch, Fox x Brown. and is widely
known in business circles in Washington.
He is Secretary and Treasurer Of the Mu-
tual Protection Fire Insurance Company.
and has large property interests in the
city and District. Mr. Fitch has been
intimately connected with the charities
OF the city for many years. having served
on the relief committees appointed by the
Commissioner from time TO time
The selection Of Mr.. Fitch for the i'm
portant position Of trustee Of the Re
form School is regarded as an excellent
choice Il, is a representative Wash
ingt0niau, and. il is predicted. will bring
10 the position q wide knowledge and ex-
perience In dealing with the problems 10
be solved in the conduct OF such an in
stitutiOn.
Commissioner Ross in speaking of the
matter today said that the President had
done wisely in naming Mr.. Fitch for the
place. He stated that he had enjoyed a
long acquaintance with Mr. Fitch. and
regarded him as most cstimabIe citi-
zen and one well adapted by ability and
experience for the post To which he has
been appointed
Mr.. Fitch is q native Of washington
and Is about nity-ilEe years of age
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-13
WARRANTS FOR MILK DEALERS
Accused of Selling Fluid Not Up 90
the standard Requirements.

\. LcttwiCh Sinclair. the acting prose
Cutor. This morning issued warrants for
the arrest Of eight more alleged dealers
in milk below the standard required by
law. The names Of the accused are:
lillian NJ Timmcns. 2o2l Fourteenth
street northwest Milton b. Jeffries. 12f0
TWenty-eiEhth Street northwest. George
Rosenberg. 1910 fwenty-eighth Street
northwest; John a. Storm. I7JS Thirty
second Street northwest: John Il Sner-
wood. nos Thirty-second Street north
west. Alonzo & Ball. I29 Carols Street
southeast EngeIbert Endres. 2i81 1 street
northwest; Richard J. Benson. I55 +
Street northwest
Lillian N TimmOns IS charged with sell
ing cream containing fOrmaldehyde. Th~
other dealers mentioned are charged with
selling cream containing less than % per
cent Of butter tat. The warrants were
issued on sworn information given by DR..
r l. Lynch, Acting Chemist for the Dis
triCt-
Two women and two men were in the
Police Court today charged with selling
milk containing less than 81 per cent OF
butter fat. They were Kate Birmingham,
Margaret c. MeAuister, Adam Gaddis.
and William G.. Vince. All pleaded not
guilty. but Judge Mills thought the evil
dence was against them and assessed a
fine Of s. against each, which was paid.
Caroline A Shipman. against whom q
similar Charge was preferred. failed TO
appear in court and forfeited s.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-13
WITH FISTS AND KNIFE.
Boston Politicians in "A bloody Row
in New York.

NEW YORK. Aug. 13.-Joseph y. Con-
roy, twenty-eiEht years Old. and a mem
Der Of the Massachusetts Legislature.
Patrick Bowen. alderman from Ward o.
Boston. and Joseph J. Norton. "a State
Senator. who lives in South Boston. were
going up Broadway about 2.30 this morn
ing when they encountered several ac-
quaiutauces standing in front Of the Gil
sey House
All OF the parties are prominent poIiti-
clans in Boston. As COnroy and his
friends passed the other men. one Of them
made g. remark which GIspleased Conroy
and he turned and knocked the speaker
down.
Conroy is more than six feet high and
Of athletic build He knocked down five
or six men in as many seconds and was
keeping Up the fight when one Of the men
who had been fclIcd rose and drew a
knife. He began sIashing at C0nroy
while the others beat him with their fists
The fighters moved into the hotel across
the Office, leaving "A bloody trail behind
them and entered the barroom. There
the fighting continued until the hotel en-
pI0yes separated the c0mbatants.
An ambulance was summoned from the
New York Hospital by the hotel clerk and
dressed
Conroy was taken to his room In the
Gilsey House. He has two sdshes I'm each
arm. his right leg is slashed. and there
are two gashes across his back. None OF
the wounds are dangerous though they
are exceedingly painful and viii keep Mr..
Cour0y in bed for some time
The only other man who was seriously
hurt was William F. Francis. who is said
10 be q millionaire. He Is from Providence
and IS member Of the State Senate and
is stopping at the Sturtevant House. Mr.
Francis has n stab wound ia his left hin
and other lesser wounds about his BODY
The wounded men said it would be-. use
less 10 make any arrests as they would
not make any complaint The other men
who were in the fight disappeared soon
after the row ended They were well
dressed and had been drinking.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-13
New York Cotton Market.
ABANDONED INFANT CASES.
~ spSSnsi6iIRifr q Or L2ff l H. The Re.

The frequency with which infants are
being abandoned in this city and the dif-
hculty Of tracing their source is proving a
matter Of annoyance 70 the police and
every effort is being made 20 fix the rg-
spOnsibility for such cases
Another unknown chile was found this
morning IN Washington Circle Il Is be-
tween two and three weeks old and ex-
tremely healthy. The only clue on which
70 work Is a narrow piece Of white tape
tied around one Of the wrists OF the in
iant. on which was penned in IndeIfble
ink Norris H" The child Was found by
Henrietta Brown, cOIOred. OF 40I Twenty
second Street northwest, who was on her
Way 10 work about clock this morn
ing, when she discovered the baby
While walking through Washington Cir
Gle the woman saw a little piece Of white
huttering in the grass and thinking il
was handkerchief she sent over In
pick il Up Much 10 her surprise she
found an infant clad in a neat white dress
and kicking and cooling happily under the
green foliage She could not leave the lit
tie one there. so she took II TO the K
Street statiouhouse, where il vas given
temporarily into the care of Miss Wilson
Lhe nurse OF the Board OF Children s
N s. Wilson found herself quite busy me
baby boy found in the rear OF 2sII X Street
yesterday morning still being in nor
charge Both children viii probably he
turned over 70 founding asylum IL r-la-
yves are not imTne Glately located
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-13
A CHINESE WOMAN DETAINED.
Miss Yen Not Allowed to Enter the
United states.

IT. a. Taylor. Assistant Secretary "f the
Treasury was waited ON this morning hE
one Of the secretaries OF the Chinese Le-
CATION for the purpose of ascertaiuinE the
reasons for the detention at Toronto.
Canada. Of Miss Julia Yen. who. the Chi
uese diplomat said is a graduate of St
Johns College. Shanghai. and is cnEaE-
ed i'm missionary work at the American
mission at HouEkong.
Miss Yen is the daughter OF a famous
mathematician at the University of
Shanghai. and intends coming to this
country To finish her education She is
accompanied 10y Bishop Graves. of Shaug-
hal She arrived IN Canada with him on
the Empress of Japan. One of her broth
crs is a resident of Pennsylvania and a
graduate OF the LohiEh University. and
it was ne who notified WI Tmg-fang.
the Chinese Minister. OF the detention of
his sister.
Mr. Taylor promised 10 investigate thu
matter and said that inasmUch as there
was no Chinese inspector at Toronto who
could detain Miss Yen there must DE "a
mistake
T V PowderIy, Commissioner General
Of Immigration. said this morning that If
Miss Yen could not produce the proper
papers which would permit her landing IN
this country. or If she could not prove
that she was coming here TO finish her
education. she could not Dee admitted
The fact that she is accompanied by
Bishop Graves or that size is a missionary
does not change the Law applying TO her
case said Mr.. PUWdeTly.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-13
AT REST IN OAK HILL.
Funeral Services over the Remains
Of Mrs. Addison.

Of Mrs. Addison.
The funeral OF Mrs. Maria Eliason Ad-
Olson. widow OF the late Rev. Dr. Thomas
q. Addison, for thirty years rector OF
Trinity Episcopal church. In this city.
took place az 4 O'Clock this afternoon f7n
the church Of which for So many years
she was a member. Rev. Richard Il. VIII
Iilms. who succeeded Dr. Addison as rec
tor Of Trinity Church, oticiated. assisted
by DR. Gibson. the assistant rector. The
intcrmcut was made at oak Hin Gene
terry.
Tho paHbearers were Theodore o.
Ebaush. William Stewart. AIpheus Mid
dleton. Or. f.. A. SkiIlmau, II. H. Oar
nellie, a nephew. and Anthony Addison. a
cousin Of the deceased.
The funeral service At the church was
simple but impressive Many friends OF
Mrs. Addison were present to pay their
last respects. The Casket was BANKED
with blossoms and the chauceI covered by
a profusion of flowers.
Lead Kindly Light and Nearer. Ny
Cod, to Thee" were the hymns rendered
by the choir. At the grave the simple
burial service OF the Episcopal Church
was read.
The body Of Mrs. Addison reached
Washington at Gal O'Clock this morning
from Bpcrnc. Tex. where Mrs Addison
was visiting at the time Of her death or
last Friday II was accompanied by Miss
EIenore Addison. a daughter Of the de-
ceased, ana William Lawrence Herd. a
son-in-Iaw OF Mrs Addison. whose home
is in San Antonio, Tex. The party was
met at the Baltimore and Ohio station by
tho Rev "a u Addison. "a son. OF
Boston who cau<X1 WASHINGTON ON Suu-
day.
The body was taken Immediately to the
church at Third and q streets northwest,
where it rested until this afternoon All
day long friends OF Mrs. Addison visited
the church.
Mrs Addison was siXty-fivc years old
Her husband died IN this city about four
years ago. while rector Of Trinity Church
During the rectorship of Dr. Addison, he
was ably assisted in his work by his wife
For more than thirty years she Iabored
with her husband in his church and chart
table offices, and made host OF friends
who deeply mourn her loss. Since the
death OF her husband she has been living
with her daughter. who lives near san
Antonio, Tex
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-13
ARRIVAL OF THE SUMNER.
Regular and Volunteer Soldiers Re
turn From the PhiIippiue-.


General Young has notified th,. War De
partmcut Of the arrival at San Francis
CO or the transport Sumner with the fol
lowing military passengers
Colonel Lebe Fourteenth CavaIrv. Col
onel Darlington, Inspector Generals De-
partment. Lieutenant Colonel Kirl<rn-n.
retired, Captains AIvord. Twentieth In
fantry- F2aruhardt, Eigtoarth Ca.-aI,-,--
GLASGOW. Eleventh: Hyer. Fourteenth:
Walker. Fourteenth: Philips. Thirteenth:
Smith, Twenty-eighth Infantry: Wells.
Twenty ninth. Lieutenauts Humphrey,
Seventeenth Infantry, and Potter.
Twelfth Cavalry.
The following officers volunteer regi-
ments were also on board. Captains
Green. Thirty-ninth: Hutchings. Thirty
seventh, Burns, FOrty-second. SchOfeld.
Thirty-frst; Point Thirty-sixth. Board
man. Twenty-sixth: Rice. Thirty-fourth:
Lieuteuants LipOp. Thirty Under
wood. Twenty-ninth. Johnson. Forty
sixth; Ferguson, Thirty-sixth; Power.
Thirty-third. Leaf. FOrty-third. Major
cal Department. volunteers: four contract
surgeons, seventeen Hospital Corps men.
l66 sick enlisted men. four discharged sol
diers. one general prisoner
The following deaths occurred during
the voyage: oscar +. Naylor. private.
Hospital Corps, died August .. OF pulmo-
nary tuberculosis; Allen Anderson. pri-
vate Company II. Fifteenth Infantry. Au-
gust II. Of chronic pulmonary tubercuIO-
sis
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-13
HIGHER PRICES IN STOCKS
The Early Market Strong Largely
on Strike News.
Features the GranEerS. EspecinIIv
Sugar Weak without Expectation.

Sugar Weak, without Expectation.
americans" Firm in London.
NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-The fact that
/ the strike against the United States Steel
Corporation is not gaining strength as
rapidly as was expected appeared 10 be
1 the main factor in the strength and ami
nation displayed iH tho Stock Market up
on the opening OF business. The London
market for American stocks was favorq-
Dly effected by the same circumstances
and advances extending to one point were
noted in the American quarter. Foreign
houses bought literally here upon the
opening of business
Conspicuous features of the early deal
mss We're St Paul. Union Pacific. Texas
and Pacific. and Missouri Pacific Among
the sp'ciaIties North American was con
spicuously strong
The only weak feature Of the market
was Sugar Refining. which under large
dealings scored further decline with
nothing particular I'm the way Of news 20
account for its course. The local traction
issues were almost wholly neglected.
The steel issues were both opened I'd
well and continued strong. though at one
time allowed to go of fractioually on ac-
count Of an unfounded rumor that some
.of the Carnegie w0rkmon were going out.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-13
CANNOT HOLD Two PLACES
James II. CrOXdaIe Asked TO Re
sign His Census Clerkship.
Exposure of DuaIiSm in Public Once
CnuSeS Consideration Among some
of the Department EmPIOyeS-CiViI
Service COmmiS~iOnerS' Views.

James H. CroNdalc. of Arkansas, has
been called upon 60 resign his position as
"a clerk ON the night force of the Cen
sus Bureau. by the Director OF the
. Census because he is holding two
Government places CroxdaIe IS employed
as a. clerk in the Office of the Auditor for
the Po~tOrice Department as vel as al
the Census Office, and draws the salary
OF both positions. He was appointed 10
lie Census Ofice cIerkship about fourteen
months ago ON the recommendation OF
Representative DIusmore of Arkansas.
The fact that Mr.. Croxdale was also "a
clerk IN another department was not
known until several weeks ago, when ms
name was printed IN the list Of those who
had received promotions IN the once of
the Auditor FOR the Postofiicc Depart
meht The publication caused consider
hio comment among the clerks IN the Cen
sus Office. and the matter coming TO the
attention OF Acting Director Wines. Mr..
CroNdale was sent for and asked 10 ex-
plain. lie admitted that he was a clerk
I'm the Office Of thr Auditor for the Post
Office Department lie was then informed
that his resignation would be accepted.
Dr. Wines stated this morning that he
knew of no c.Ncr Census clerk holding
two positions There was no law. he said
against the practice. but the policy of
Director Merriam he said, was opposed
20 il.
Several clerks who are private secretaries
to Congressman. called on John W Lang
ley, appointment clerk. this. morning and
cnqUiryd if they would have to resign
their positions I'm the Census Office. or
give uD their s1cret4 ryshiDs. Mr. Lang
ley told them not t. be uneasy. as "a num-
Der of clerks had been appointed who
were known at the time to be private sec
IetarieF TO members Of Congress.
4 report Was current that several clerks
were employed in the office under as
stunned names, and that they were carried
on the rolls IN other departments by their
correct names This report. however Is
not believed by Census Office oficiaIs Ii
was said this morning that durfn- The
laSi. census quite a number Of GeDart-
msnt clerks Were employed on the night
force of the Census and nothing was said
about it,
70 was stated at the headquarters Of the
civil Service Commission today that il
the clerks IN the Census Office had been
placed In the classified service and an
pointed through the medium Of the civil
service Mr.. CroXdaIe would never have
been certified for appointment 10 more
than one position So far as a clerk act
ing as secretary 10 a member Of CONGRESS
rs concerned 1t was said that this is an
other question. and is not prohibited by
law.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-13
HELD FOR THE GRAND JURY.
Preliminary Herring in tie Alleged
street Railway Conspiracy.

Louis Semel and Samuel Nupperberg
charged with conspiracy TO 1efraud the
Washington Traction and Electric Com
radny. were put under bonds OF 5000 each
Toy Judge O'DouneIi in the United States
branch Of the Police Court today TO await
the action of the grand jury Being un-
able to furnish the required security, they
were sent back to Jail
Semel and KUpperBerg are accused Of
trying TO defraUd the Washington Traction
and Electric Company by making "a false
claim for damages for alleged personal
injuries TO the former.
Semel. it IS said. boarded "a ear on the
Ninth SUreer line and when near the
Pennsylvania Railroad depot. tumbIed of.
He appeared TO be hurt and Kupperborg
who was either on the car or was close at
hand when the alleged accident occurred.
was. 1t is said. active in succoring SemeI
and enquirins into how the accident hap
peEed- Later. il is said. he appeared at
the offices Of the company and laid "A
claim for damages for Semel. who, he
said, had broken arm. The railway au-
tnorites told kupperberE they would in
vcstiEdtc the matter
While the enquiry was being made a
third man appeared and told the railroad
officials that efforts were being made to
dcfraud the company.
warrants for the arrest Of the alleged
ConSpirators were obtained and served.
From the evidence given at the hearing
today it appears that Semel and Kupper-
berg have been victims of railway acct
dents before. II was said that SemeI,
under the name of Fink. had filed claim
for alleged injuries incurred on a Boston
line. and that this he later COMPROMISED
for $50. IL was also stated that he now,
under the name Of Finkelstein. has a
suit pending against Baltimore road for
$4,000 In both instances. Kupperberg
seems 20 have been or hand 10 look after
Tfg U4.Tg
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-13
SITES FOR LEGATION BUILDINGS
Three Pieces of Real Estate Now Tn
der Consideration.

While the site for the proposed new
Chinese Legation has not yet been finally
decided upon. il is known that the real
estate nrm of Early a Hampton. which
has the matter an hand, has three Ioca-
tious under consideration one Is at the
corner Of NiugtCouth Street and Connect
cut Avenue: one ON Mclean Square, and
the third on the square south Of the Hen
derson Castle, on sixteenth Street. W.
p. Wood and George Cooper viii Doe the
architects of the new legation. the cree
ton of which Is 90 constitute the initial
step in a plan which has for ITS object
the construction of sixteen legation
buildings on one of the sites named
The scheme IS 10 SO arrange the build
iIEs as 90 admit of a large square or
court IN the centre containing walks
lawns. fountains. and statuary- A library
building common TO an the legations.
where documents and archives may De
kept. is also suggested.
The proposed legation buildings VIII he
entirely detached from each other. with
ample space for side and front lawns. and
all Will open into the PARK yr court IN the
centre. Through this park VIII run a
street The structures planned are 70 be
Of varying sizes
At this time no official knowledge OF the
plan has been communicated Go the re-
spcctiye Governments by the ministers.
one Of the details Of the scheme Is that
the payments on the property IN interest
and principal be kept within the limits Of
the amount OF rental now paid by the va
riOus Governments for legation quarters
in Washington.
Mr.. Hampton. Of the firm Of Early q
Hampton, is authority Tor the statement
that the new Chinese Legation soon TO be
under process Of erection will be the most
beautiful and spacious structure OF its
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-13
Cnuse, Trouble for Merchants.

Browne and Lacy 10 locate a colorei girl who
Is supposed TO DE slightly demonted and Who has
made a practice Of visiting the prominent stores
of the city and ordering various articles sent
C. o. y. % addresses where she Is not known.
she has given the names Of Carrie Lewis. Carrie
Lu.la. aud Carrie smith 1t the various places.
and The addresses given are liJ6 n Street north
west and H3 / Street northwest. The girl is
abou. sixteen years old. and Of light bro,,u skin
Amous, other places, 1t Is said she called al
a veII-Inouu piano house. GA + street: and or
dercd a piano tuner sent Immediately 20 iIg I
street hen be reached that number h- found
IL WAS a bakery
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-13
THE BATHING BEACH CONTESTS.
Announcement of the Committee 40
Conduct the Affair.

The District Commissioners today. at
the instance OF the Committee OF the
Bathing Beach appointed the following
special committee 10 make the necessary
arrangements Tor the annual swimming
and diving contests at the close OF the
season Eugene b. Wilkins. j. g. Ran
som. Robert Small. W. Y. Stevens. and
Dr. Frederick w Greeufeu
The closing Of the season at the Bath
ing Eeach viii take place about Sept-m-
Der j., and the committee named VIII be
charged with arranging for the several
contests, securing prizes for the same and
Quoting the games on the closing day
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-13
Government Bonus-

The market opened with a boom this
morning on continued covering b. the
shorts. who seem TO have come to the
conclusion that their recent extreme pes
simism was mistaken There was also
some commission house buying to help
the advance along. bUt- little II any in
side buying. The Eransers opened up
from a fraction TO more than points,
Atchis0u. r)mmOn, getting almost 70 a.
St. Paul about I'D. and Union Pacific near
Is to 81. The steel securities opened UP
a point each. the common getting 20 a
and the preferred well above 80 The re-
mainder OF the list followed the lead Of
these securities. though showing little ac-
tivity and less important advances.