davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-11-11
"a STUDENTS EXPELLED.
Went 10 . Circus In violation OF Orders
and Were Sent Home.

New ORLEANS. Nov. 10.-Twenty-four
students of St. Stanislsus College. Bay
st. Louis. Miss. wanted to 60 to the circus
which exhibited in that gulf town yester-
day. Their application to be allowed
TO attend was turned down by the Presi-
dent. They took in the performance In
defiance of his command. The show over.
they returned to the institution 10 find that
they had been expelled that their trunks
had been packed and sent TO the station,
and that the only communication the college
authorities would hold with them was to
present them with money enough TO reach
their homes.
The students were panicstricken. They
made all manner Of apologies and begged
for forgiveness. The President was OBJ
durate Permission 10 spend the night
there was denied. They did not even hsve
the opportunity 20 change their clothes,
The sun., 1901-11-11
MISS STONE rs ALIVE.
Letter From the DT,sands Contained .
Few Words written by Her.

Special Cable Despdioh 70 IHk SUN
LONDON, Nov. IA despatch 10 the
Telegraph from Sofia says the accuracy
Of the text of the letter purporting TO be
from Miss Stone, the abducted American
missionary. which is published by some
Of the newspapers. Is generally doubted
It Is true. however. that Consul Dickinson
received through Bulgarian agents at
SamakoG letter from the brisands con-
tanning few words in Bulgarian added by
Miss Stone saying that she and Nine. 1silka
we're alive.
Mr. Dickinson adheres 10 his conviction
that the brigands are on Bulgarian territory.
The sun., 1901-11-11
yEROME'S IN TOWN AGAIN
Feeling Clipper Climbed = Mountain
Yesterday the Bench To-day.

Justice William Travers Jerome re-
turned from Iakeville, Conn. TO this city
last night, greatly refreshed by his short
vacation. lie was acco mpanied by As
sis,ant District Attorneys Howard S. Cans
and Francis p. Garvan. They left Lake
vill. late in the afternoon and droye five
miles 10 Millerton where they caught the
train for New York.
The Justice spent yesterday morning
by tramping to the top Of Wells Mountain.
He had nothing 20 say about his plans
a. District Attorney.
To-day Justice Jerome will return 10 his
place on the Special Sessions bench. II is
probable, however. that most Of ,he cases
pcndiug. which were 90 have come before
him, will be transferred 20 some other Special
Sos !OLs just ice
The sun., 1901-11-11
Sultan Also Settles with Austria.

special CIbls Despatch TO TIRE sun
CoSsTAsrINoPLE. Nov. io.-The Austro-
Hungarian Ambassador has secured from
the Porte a satisfactory settlement OF
numbers of matters that have been pending
for some time.
The sun., 1901-11-11

r.I "as" H iHs fHfa
ssss.. al IIafff afIfI #.fH I. .fif
80 ff.HH.aH a.. Hf.H.f HIH.H
!. aasf II ssf tn o. tr. 800 fHfI
go a. HIat - Hs afiaH .ala
49, f. sH &C.,. a. e.. fiHFH
HI.a.I .a fIa HIasaa aH
$780, nT 60 IHH Iia -
IfHfHf NI.| H.HHH HrH HI
.... .as I.H .I .a q fI.aIsI r#Ha
lei o. sa.H IT. 90 o. H.HH q
Il IHffsHf IT, FsHH. .. HH
-. tt.aa 81 fr.I.a o. IIH 80
$3.50 &c. sIiss sa
fHHf H.a.a lHalaass , 80 3
The sun., 1901-11-11

$500 $685. $500 ssi..s
4. go t.afaal sfsasf sa.sl - 49, safas 90
The sun., 1901-11-11
VERY WARM OVER BIDWELL.
ODELL JOINS UPSTATE MOVE
NENT TO GET HIM OUT.

Piatt, Depew and the Organization Here
Side with the Coliector-Co. Dunn.
Suggested by Gov. Odcil. Refuses the
Pisce-vcxed Miliionaircs Who Paid
Unexpected Duty ON Diamonds After
the Wholesale Removal Of Complais-
ant Inspectors Are Now Allied with
the Ex.Inspectors' Political Backers.
The sun., 1901-11-11

fss.@s rea@.s sst--s sss.ss
O. lsass 80 assa stIIs.i sasss e. sas.a aas.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-26
CESS|ON To
GOVERNMENT
Customs Property
is Decided to
America.
PROCLAMATION
OF GOVERNOR
The United States Given Formal
Title to Valuable
Holdings.

Governor Dole yesterday officially
ceded to the United States Government,
in the name of the Territory of Hawaii,
all buildings and premises occupied by
the customs department at the ports of
Honolulu, Oahu, and Kahului, Maui.
The Governors proclamation promul-
gated yesterday afternoon is published
in this issue as a BY Authority and
forever Quiets the friction which oc-
CURED between the Federal and Terri
torial authorities over the question of
ownership.
The custom house lot in Honolulu is
described as follows: From a point on
the southeast side of Fort street, 126
feet from the Esplanade, the boundary
runs northeasterly along Fort street 200
feet to Allen street: southeasterly along
Kekuanaoa street 200 feet; thence
northwesterly 200 feet to the starting
point, including an area of 10000 square
! feet.
| The custom lot at Kahului is describ-
ed as follows: From a point on the
south corner of Front street and the
Government road and contains $3.50
square feet.
The transfer is made under the fol-
proved April 80. 1900, That the public
property coded and transferred by the
Republic of Hawaii, under the Joint
Resolution of Annexation, approved
July 7, 1898, shall be ana remain in the
possession, use and control of the Ter
ritory of Hawaii and shall be main
tanned, managed and cared for by it at
it's own expense until otherwise pro-
Evided for by Congress or taken for the
uses and purposes of the United States
by direction of the President or Of the
Governor of Hawaii"
| Governor Dole believing it was nee
essary for the transaction of the public
business of the Federal Government
Irelating to the customs work that the
premises and buildings thereon now in
the control of the Territory should be
set apart entirely for the use of the
Federal Government, finally decided to
make a formal transfer of the premises
and structures now held by the United
States Treasury Department
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-26

an and English languages in Circuit
Courts and No. II, by Makekau, relating
to gambling. They passed their first
reading and went to the printer.
Notice of four new bills was given, one
by Keiki to amend certain sections of
the Civil Laws (S3O, and three by Rob
ertson. amending the Audit Act, and
certain session laws.
A large batch of resolutions went
through the hopper. most of them being
referred to the appropriation bill, among
them a request by Aylett for macadam-
izing Honolulu streets; 900 by Paele
for roads, etc, over the Pail Roolau
and waianae): 5000 per month for the
Kapiolani Maternity Home. by kuma-
lac; and some money for court houses,
etc, in Hawaii
Mr.. Monsarrat wants to know what
the High Sheriff and Sheriff Andrews of
Hawaii and some other Hawaii gentle
men have been writing about for the
past few months, and the House ordered
! the clerk to send the request for the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-26

Robertson and Emmeluth served notice
on the House that they We're not to be
expected to draw all the bills of the
House; that the Judiciary Committee had
troubles of its own, but the House turn
ed the matter over to them just the
same.
a long communication from the Super
intendent of Public Works was brought
in relating to the sewer contracts of Ho-
nolulu, upon which Mr.. Beckley had been
DESTROYS of getting information. 1t was
| ordered printed, as the House had not
time to hear it read. Dickey suggested
| it would cost $500 for the job, but to the
| printer it went, nevertheless.
Mr.. Ewalikos sprung d nice little reso-
| luton asking for the modest sum of
$3.50 600 for improving streets and roads
| in Hilo, but the House wanted to think
about it first, and laid 1t on the table. It
will show itself again when the appro-
priation bill comes up.
Two new bills were brought In, No. 70,
| by Kaniho. to permit the use of Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-26
YOUNG WAS
DISCHARGED
Judge Wilcox Held That Com.
plainant Got What He
Deserved.

In the Police Court yesterday morning
W. Young, charged with assault and bat
terry on a. ]. Gonsalves, a hackdriver
was discharged. The affair was the re-
suit of jealousy caused by compliments
attentions to defendants wife.
Attorney Vivas prosecuted and Lorrin
Andrews appeared for the defence. 1t
appeared that Gonsalves received a call
to Young's residence, which he answered,
and while talking to Mrs. Young was
struck over the head by uefenuant with
a piece of wood Mrs. Young had been
GonsaIves' sweetheart in the old days.
Lorrin Andrews said that wnen Young
got married Gonsalves promised to leave
his wife alone, which promise he had not
kept. His opinion was that complainant
had got what he deserved.
Judge Wilcox said that there was no
excuse for a man interfering with a
married woman. He held that a man
who, knowing a woman to be married,
deliberately goes round to her home with
hack and gets done up, is served right
ly, and only receives what he richly
merits.
Nalauliilii and John Powell, who COM
mitted malicious injury by throwing a
bucket into n Chinaman's store, were
committed to the Circuit Court.
The case of John Brown, charged with
assault and battery on All Sam, was
continued until this morning, as was a
charge of needless driving against c. E.
Dunwell.
All On, who stole harness. Mahelona,
who hypothecated sugar cane, and John
Miguel, who pinched chicken, were
committed for trial.
MaIinOSki a Pole. charged with having
committed assault and battery on Loka-
liza, was reprimanded and discharged.
Twenty-Five DRINKS paid the usual fine
Tsukamoto, who left his horse united
was fined S. and costs. and En- Yet. who
had no light on his bicycle, escaped witt
a 81 fine.
Charges of common nuisance agains
Thomas Merans and gambling agains
Mstsui were nolle prosd.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-26
M'KENZIE SAYS
HILQ WILL COME

G. S. Mckenzie the horseman, will re-
turn to Hilo by the next boat He says
he will bring Socialist down if there is
three days racing here in June. The
horse, he says, is in good shape and has
probably won another race at the Coast
ere this.
Mckenzie says that Gartalene is not
worth five dollars for racing purposes in
big field of horses. When she started
at Oakland 200-1 was laid against her
She is looking fine and will race here
this summer. Naples is amiss and has
been turned out Evirato is a dog and
won't race. OF Ahuimanu, of sacred
memory, nothing is known, but she is
supposed to be racing under a new name.
! Bob Burns will be here with several
horses about the middle of April. Several
| owners now racing at the Coast, are, It
is said, willing to ship down here for
} pleasure if they can get any idea of what
the races and purses will be.
! Mckenzie who is now manager of the
Hilo track. says that he will enter a
horse in every race here next June. prog
vided the local owners will agree to ship
/ to Hilo for the July meeting.
| Virgie A is being galloped on the read
and is looking well. A match with Wa
tassa is likely in the near future.
A good market for horses Is reported
on Maui at good prices.
The Maui News of recent date has the
| following horse news: John Ker-'s two
stations one a Nutwood and the other
| an Electioneer, are both in fine fettle.
| Mr.. Kerr is now handling his Norwood
for speed and he goes like a ghost. Nc
| Kinney, his Electioneer colt sired by
Charles S, and he by Albert w, by Elec-
tioneer. is PAGER, and beyond douot Ike
fastest PAGER on the Islands. He has not
vet been scientifically handled, but ie he
Were taken to the Coast and put in the
hands of an able trainer with money be.
hind him, he would win out a barrel m
one circuit. Jack Dow, head luna at
Kihei, has lost his fine Creole colt ont
of his choice Australian mare. This IS
a serious loss as competent judges pro
nounced the colt to be a coming wonder
The Oahu Polo Club will meet tomor-
row afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at Bishop
and Company's tea rooms Bethel
street Details will he settled for an in
lter-member tournament which will serve
as try-out for the match against the
Maui Club. which will probably be PLAYED
in the latter part of April.
Several of the Kamehameha track
team practiced at the Kapiolani Park
track yesterday. The hurdles received
Especial attention.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-26
Household Goods
and Ferns

Consisting of Wakefield Rattan Rock
ers and chairs.
An elegant bevelled pier mirror.
Couch. onyx table.
Onyx lamp.
Combination oil and electric chan
deliers.
Pictures. lace curtains, shades.
Portiers, draperies, etc, etc.
Oak dining table.
Heavy oak dining chairs.
Oak sideboard.
Glass and chinaware, crockery.
Brtc-a-brac, etc, etc.
Several fine bedroom sets.
Maple bureau and table.
Mattresses, pillows, counterpanes
etc
One new Bridge and Beach Roya
range. complete.
Kitchen utensils. ice chest, meat safe
Garden tools.
furnishings of servants quarters.
Also a large assortment of plants.
ieranda chairs, baby carriage and
cockatoo.
House open for inspection the day
previous to sale
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-26

information to the Attorney General.
Speaker Akna was sick and left inn
mediately after roll call. Makekau pre-
sided during the morning session and
Vice Speaker Beckley came back to take
up the gavel in the afternoon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-26
American Shoes In Mexico,

Work on the first factory for the
manufacture of American shoes in
Mexico began last month. Mexican
leather will be used, and the factory
will have a capacity of 1000 pairs OF
shoes a day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-26
WILL E. FISHER,
AUCTIONEER
At Auction
WEDNESDAY,, APRIL 3,l9O1

COMMENCING AT 10 O'CLOCK,
will offer for sale by order of MR..
LOUIS MARKS, on the premises cor
ner OF King and Artesian streets, on
the McCully tract, and about one block
beyond the Waikiki turn, on King
street. and almost opposite the resi-
dence of John Cummins, Esq,
An elegant assortment of
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-10

New York, May 9.-Bitter stress was
developed in Wall street by the second
hour OF trading on the stock exchange
today.
The violence OF the commotion had
spent much Of its force, at least for the
time being, when the chairman's gavel
fell, announcing the close of the days
proceedings.
The casualties were great and the field
OF battle was strewn with the nded
and dying. But OF actual fatalities none
OF Importance were recorded during the
day.
During part OF the panic rumors OF in
solvencies we're handed about more
quickly than they could be reported but
no combinations could be had OF the in
Tins atiops Of financial wrecks.
Those against whom the rumors point
eded refused to show any signs OF dis
tress and proiessed to be ready to meet
all obligations.
In more than one instance the answer
to these rumors was for a representative
OF the house to go upon the stock ex-
change and place loans to laage amount
as indicating the abundant resources at
hand.
But notwithstanding these devices for
keeping up credit and confidence, the
fact was too obvious from the crash Of
values on the exchange, that credits and
borrow ing power we're shrinking at too
prodigious rates not to leave the mind Of
the whole financial world in a condition
OF intense strain, but the indications at
the close OF the day were strong that the
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-10
State News Items.

John Rogers secured divorce from
his first wife in Pueblo yesterday. He
believed she was dead and had married
again.
An insane man from Glenwood caused
some excitement at Pueblo by trying to
escape from his guards.
The Swedish Evangelical Lutheran
church is holding a conference in Den
YER.
Frank Homer was arrested in Denver
for attempting to assault yeat-old
girl.
The corporations will fight the new
revenue law in the courts.
Denver is dressing up her streets for
the president's coming.
Denver bakers will advance the price
Of bread.
Jefferson Shrinkle, Santa Fe brake
man. was killed by train at m iitary
park.
Lightning set f1re to a house in Victor
Tuesday night. Loss $500.
Mrs. N. E. Barry was found guilty OF
stealing horse in Victor.
Big delegations will attend the Trans
Mississippi Commercial congress at
Cripple Creek.
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-10

The ballot shall be cast by means OF
coupons, which will be published in The
Sentinel each day, beginning Thursday
Mays.
No ballot shall be considered legal
that is obtained in any other manner
and all illegal ballots shall be thrown out
of the contest.
The ballots snail be deposited in box
prepared for that purpose at the Colo
RADIO Midland city ticket Office.
The ballots must all be in by noon on
Saturday, June 20, and no ballots re-
ceived after that hour will be couneed.
This contest shall be strictly honest.
No extra ballots will be printed under
any circumstances.
Everyone should save their coupons
and vote them in for the young lady
whom they consider the most popular
and whom they would like to see win
this prize and enjoy the pleasures which
would attend such trip.
Some one start the ball rolling. Who
is the most popular young lady in Grand
Junction!
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-10
STOCK Ga)nBLluG RUINS THOUSANDS !
Wild Panic Wall StreetMIonares of Yesterday Pauper
TodayThose Who Would be Quickly Rich Without Labor
n Pay the Penalty yBIack Friday Thrown in the Shade.

Millions gimmerng in a twnkng
today. acting
of
Hill
necessary.
In the points
to
and the leading
rm loaned twenty million dollars.
absolute
wedding
pleted Wall
will obanku hard hit John w.
the
principal
shrunkt The figures Of s69S 1886, ,4O7.
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-10
E. c. PARMELEE DYING.
Best Known Mason in Colorado
Lying in a Critical Condition
at His Home in Denver.
ROBT. N. LEE Prop.

Denver, May 9-Colorados foremost
Mason, Edward G. Parmelee, is critical
ly i'll at his home, No. 1913 High street.
For many years ne has been suffering
from the effects of asthma and his pres
ent serious condition is due to an accute
attack OF the disease which came on
while he was attending the reunion Of
the Scottish Rite Masons recently held
at Wichita, Kansas.
BE is 66 years old and his natural ply
sical vigor has go far succumbed to the
inroads OF the ailment that it is feared
he may die any time.
Mr.. Parmelee is native Of Vermont,
but came to Colorado when young man
and has been grand secretary OF the
grand lodge OF Colorado for 35 years and
is secretary OF th, grand chapter OF Colo
RADIO, secretary OF the Scottish Rite
bodies Of the state and grand recorder Of
the grand commandery OF Knights Temp
lar.
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-10

principal damage had been wrought up
on the speculative class or upon holders
of securities on margin, for whatever
purpose.
The banks have been 30 we'll protected
by recent extensions OF the margins ex-
acted in the market value OF the collat-
eral over the amount OF loans placed
that they had little TO fear short Of an
absolute wiping out OF market values.
The shrinkage of collateral made it
necessary for the banks in many cases to
exact additional collateral during the
day and this added much to the distress
for a time. But in the late dealings the
principal banks in the financial district
sgreed to form pool and raise fund
to loan the money rate down to six per
cent on the stock exchange.
Sixty PER CENT FOR LOAN.
The bid for money had been run up to
sixty per cent. But this threatened to
keep alive the panic.
The dozen banks quickly came to an
agreement to raise $l60OOOOO, with i'm
piled willingness to increase the sum il
necessary. There were worry heavy loans
placed also by individual banks, rang
ing in some cases to $25,0O0.00O and
s3OOOOOOO.
Through the early part OF the day
bankers exacted the market rate for
loans. But with growing need to sup
press the panic offered the rate down to
six per cent. Old customers of the banks
we're not charged over six per cent at any
time, but when outsiders came ID asking
for new loans. the law OF supply and de-
m and was allowed TO run its course.
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-10

Patronize the hand boys tonight at
their ball at the Armory.
Governor Orman has appointed James
W. Bucklin one Of the delegates to the
national conference on taxation, which
meets in Buffalo May 25th and 26th. un-
der the auspices OF the National Civic
Federation.
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-10
Land Mark Falls.

Salt Lake, May 9-The north wall OF
the old Salt Lake theater collapsed about
2 o'clock this morning. So far as known
no one was hurt The building was
40 years old and was built by Brigham
Young.
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-10
Mission Worker Dead.

Indianapolis, May 9-Annie NJ. Cum
mings, late conference secretary Of the
Womans Home Missionary society Of
the M. E. church. and widely known as
leader in mission work died in this city
today.
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-10
Death of Evan Williams.

San Francisco, May 8-Evan Williams
ex-governor Of Nevada, died in this city
today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-10
cARrcATUnE is NOT TRUTH.

We notice In the Preston Standard,
that that enterprlsing village has re-
Gently been favored with the visit OF
Christian" missionaries. who have I'M
dertaken 10 enllghten the people there
about the doctrines OF "Mormonism"
By means Of literature.
There Is not much TO be said against
that. This Is free country, and with
in certain well understood limitations.
each individual is at liberty to employ
his time as he sees it, Considerable
means, we believe, have been collected
back east for this sheep wagon mission,
and the generous donors naturally ex-
pect some kind OF report concerning
the use Of their money Some effort
has to be made to prove that the So
licitations were made in good faith
But does II not strike all concerned
that. II the intention Is to enlighten
anyone on "Mormonism" It is ridicu-
lous and absurd in the extreme to dis
tribute tracts compiled by narrow
minded bigots who, by reason Of their
preiudlces, understand Mormon" the
ology about as much as a bat compre-
hends painting by Raphael9 II Is
generally conceded that the most self
evident truths of Christianity can find
no lodging in the heart Of an inhdel,
until that heart Is completely changed,
just as little as the rays OF the sun
can penetrate into a room, as long as
all openings are closed and the blinds
down. II is so with "Mormonism" and
agnostlcs relative 10 that faith The
latter cannot comprehend the system,
much less give a true statement of its
doctrines
We would recommend these self-evi-
dent truths to the sheep wagon mis-
sionaries and others who are engaged in
exposing" this faith. "Mormonism'
has its standards OF faith. It has the
Bible, Book OF Mormon, Doctrine and
Covenants and Pearl Of Great Price.
with these "Mormonlsm" stands or
falls. Grotesque caricatures Of Nor
monlsm" are not "Mormonism." Such
pictures may be ridiculed and other
wise assailed. but the truth itself re-
mains for ever.