davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-06-13
CHANGED HER MIND.
Eloped With Another While the
Bridegroom Waited.

Leadyille, Colo, June l3 Miss
Irene Wood, a well known and
pretty school teacher of Leadville,
who was to have been married to
Jesse Irons of Aspen next Sunday,
eloped and was married to c. A.
Peterson of Aetna. Iowa, A few
days ago she sent Peterson an in
vitation to the wedding, but in
stead of wiring congratulations he
took the first train to Leadville.
The result was that old VOWS were
renewed and Miss Wood decided
to return to her first love
Meanwhile Irons decided to
visit his 6ance, and wired her.
She showed the telegram to Peter
son, aud he, fearing the wrath of
Irons. suggested that they be mar
ried at once, They took the first
train to Denver and when Irons
arrived here he learned that they
had been married at the Oxford
by Rev RAIDER.
Irons took his loss philosophic-
ally and returned to his mine in
Aspen.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-06-13
DISCOURAGING NEWS.
General Sumner Says he Can't
Capture His Man.

Manila, June l3 General Sum
ner has returned here and brings
the discouraging report to General
Wade that he has failed to capture
Cairles, the fighting insurgent
leader of Lagrassa province. Sum
ner thinks it will be impossible to
do anything further now as the
rainy season has set in He says
the insurgents in Southern Luzon
are becoming more restless.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-06-13
THE FLORENCE
AND SOUTHERN
The Route Via Hardscradbie The
Most Feasible.
A BIG PAYING RAILROAD

If the Florence & Southern rail
road is ever to be built from this
place it should be in the upper
Hardscrabble and in so doing
bring in direct connection one Of
the most charming hooks in Colo
RADIO, namely, the vicinity in and
around the Blake ranch. An i'm
mense summer traffic from Canon
City, Pueblo and the eastern part
of the state would be thrown this
way by operating such line, and
thus afford the people of this
territory an opportunity to spend
the heated season in climate un-
surpassed and vicinity that is
not discounted for beauty 10y any
summer resort in the world.
This traffic alone would support
a splendid passenger services
through the summer season. The
line could be run to within four
miles of the town of Beulah This
vicinity needs no advertising.
Further, located at this point is
the marble quarry from which was
taken the stone for finishing the
state capitol building aud where is
great abundance of the finest
quality of marble to be had.
This matter should be taken up
by the citizens at once, for Pueblo
for years has been agitating the
advisability of making a survey of
this route and if Florence is going
to obtain it, as it is by all odds the
most feasible route. we should at
once adopt such measures as would
head off any probable competition
A line started from Florence
and run due south would enter
one of the richest farming and
stockraising districts in the
country for its entire length which
is fifteen mile. The rich mineral
of the Bassick mine and vicinity
would insure large dividends for
the capital invested The road
would also tap-anolher rich farm
ling district there and large vein
of valuable coking coal recently
opened Coke, as we understand,
is very necessary in the reduction
of ores in the smelling process
and which is now imported from
the southern part of the state
A railroad from here over the
route outlined would not be sub
lect to washouts as was the original
Florence q Cripple Greek road
and the old Grape creek branch OF
the Rio Grande which at one time
entered Westcliffe, because the
valley is sufficiently wide to allow
abundance of room to set the road
back from the channel of the
creek.
This line would eventually be ex-
tended into the San Luis valley
and on through to New Mexico
where lies another extensive farm.
| ing district which would be tap
ned. and the line would have a
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-06-13

clear course from New Mexico to
the Pacific coast if the promoters
thought best to extend the line
that far.
A broad gauge line could easily
be built on the survey outlined as
there is ample room and the cost
of grading would be comparatively
small compared with that of the
original f. 4 @. c. route.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-06-13
rlacArthur Coming Home.

Manila, June l3 General Mac
Arthur will sail for home in a
fortnight. He will stop in Japan
and will not reach San Franc SEQ
until August.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-19
Fiahtina Concessions to cuba.
rom he Chicaoo Record Herald.

FROM TIE Chicago Ree0rd-Herdfd
Congressman Hepburn of Iowa has set
himself squarely against tariff conces-
siOns TO Cuba. He speaks primarily for
the beet sugar interests, but having COM
mitted himself on that ground appeals to
the tobacco interests for sympathy. Nei-
Their of these interests cares anything
about the other. but each breads the COM
petition of great Cuban export. and we
ind them now in very natural combl-
nation.
There is. however no way in which we
could help Cuba so much as by a reduc-
ton of the sugar and tobacco duties. and
if the people who agree with Mr. Hep
burn carry out their policies unimpeded
the country will be in very bad dilemma
morally. 1t has refused Cuba complete
liberty. and it has shown disposition
not TO grant annexation which would re-
suit in free trade 1t prefers to keep
hold ON the island which puts il complete
IL at its mercy.
Meantime il has been making loud
professions of humanitarianism toward
Cuba. and has emphasized their hollow
ness by q striking contrast between its
treatment OF that country and Hawaii.
Hawaii. which has much smaller pro-
portion of whites in its population than
Cuba and a much larger proportion of
Chinese and Japanese coolies. is admit
ted TO the full rights of an American
territory and given a free market for its
sugar.
We are certainly not taking the course
to make the Cuhans love us. but perhaps
that does not matter so long as the COM
mereial interests are taken care of. II
would seem. however. that if we have
nothing to nrnnose for the ISLANDERS fur
Their betterment we should not keep them
dangling 10 us by a chain
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-19

subject Of anarchy and as 70 the best
mems OF suppresstng H. II IS right
II course for TIE preachers 20 teach
the doctrine Of obedience 70 lzw. but
We belsvs that the preachers can
accomplish most IN the direction 0f
blosging oar anarchy By preaching the
gospel The Bible IS book Of Law
and those who follow the doctrine Of
the Bible viii always be subject 10
the authorities and obey the laws Of
the land. as well as the laws OF God
II the preachers Of this country car
succeed in getting all men and women
to believe IN the Bible and observe
its teachings. anarchy and lawless-
ness OF every description win soon be
but a name II there ever was an cc-
casion for the preaching Of the Cos
pei in its purity and simplicity. It is
now. After all, the religion OF the
Bible is the true remedy for anarch-
ism.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-19
The Sra Of GOOD EeeIina.
From the Boston. Advertiser.

from the Boston Advertiser.
While the political pot is boiling
fiereely again, in this and other
States; while the brief season of in
tense national mourning over. the
death Of the martyred President has
given place TO the usual round OF
business and the other daily avoca.
tions of this age; while stock market
fiurries have upset the market and
yacht races and other contests have
come in to disturb the great national
calm of last week. one thing is worth
notice. Through all sections of the
country there continues a new note
in the comments of the daily press on
national affairs
The trend of this comment is to
pledge to the new President a popu-
lar support bounded by no lines of
party or of section, so long as he
merits this confidence. When Mr..
Quincy, for example. said that it was
impossible. in the present temper of
public opinion in Massachusetts. to
make a winning campaign on national
issues. he showed his good judgment
of current political conditions. It is
EChtA 0iAt 1C1t that. IL pOSSiOie. II
would be we'll to have President
Roosevelt to begin his administration
of national affairs with united peo-
pie behind him. This is something
more than a mere transient within. It
is feeling that is the result of some
reaction in American politics.
There are many signs that the times
are ripe for great commercial and
industrial achievement Of the United
States. If the conditions are right
There can be no doubt that President
McKinley's historic appeal at Buffalo,
in favor of united national effort to-
ward the commercial conquest of the
worlds market, came at exactly the
right time to stir a deep response.
The response was hushed for o mo-
ment in the awful shock Of the trag-
edy which came almost Immediately:
but all over the country today the
pledge of President Roosevelt to fol-
low along the lines of that policy
has been received with almost unani-
nous c2nmendatiou. II he presses
along the line of that policy he may
be opposed in the United States SEN
ate. but he is going to have all Sec
tons of the country with him in a
new EZRA of good feeling
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-19
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
aoNoLULU, q. T., OCT. 10. 1901
THE SUNDAY REPUBLICAN.

Among the institutions In Honolulu
which have been making wonderful
advancement IN the last few years Is
Oahu College While called a college
IL was little more than a preparatory
school until within the last FIVE years.
In that time great progress has been
made and Oahu College is now in
such fourlshing and growing condi-
ton that II promises within the next
FIVE years TO have a curriculum the
equal Of the best colleges on the
mainland The story OF the founding
Of Oahu College Is as interesting as
a romance. This story viii be told
In the Sunday Republican tomorrow
accompanied By a number OF fine half
tone Illustrations. Among the Illus
trations viii be pictures OF the Rev.
Hiram Bingham and wife who gave
the Punahou land to the college, and
pictures OF Chief Boki and his wife
Iiliha who gave the land to the Bing-
hams These pictures are reproduced
from old DaguerreOtypes taken near
y or quite seventy years ago.
Besides the article on Oahu College
the Sunday Republican will contain
an illustrated article on the Catholic
missions on the Island Of Maui Faith
ers Boarman and Megevney who
have been holding the series Of meet
ings at the Cathedral for two weeks
past which have attracted so much
interest viii leave the first of the
week for Maui where they viii hold
services at Waikiki and Lahaina.
The work Of these Fathers in any
place in the Islands arouses interest
in the missions OF those Islands so
that the article on the missions on
the Island OF Maui will be both timely
and interesting.
These two illustrated articles viii
only be a part OF the many bright
features Of the Sunday Republican
Chiffon" will contribute her weekly
budget on society and fashion which
is so liked by the women and there
win be other features equally inter
esting one OF them being a fine sea
story entitled "on the Forecastle
Deck"
All the local and general news Of |
the city and territory will be given in
the Sunday Republican. Don't miss it.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-19
Stricken With Paralysis.

Henderson Grimett. of this place. was
stricken with partial paralysis and com
plefeiy lost the use of one arm and side.
After being treated by an eminent ply
stefan for quite while without relief.
my wife recommended Chamberlain's
Pain Balm. and after using two bottles
of il he is almost entirely rured-Geo.
r Mcdonald. Man. Logan Co. W. Va.
e. s. A. Several other very remarkable
cure of partial paralysis have beer eff
feCted by the use of this linimenf II IS
most widely known. however. as a cure
for rhepmstism. sprains and bruises. Sold
by all druggists and dealers. Benson.
Smith & Co. agents for Hawaii
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-19
Nieknamina the President.

From the Boston Herald.
Really, mustn't we call him Teddy
any more? The sticklers for all the
solemn proprieties say so. And vet
we have rarely had a President OF the
United States who has escaped either
nickname or familiar contraction
of his name. The Father of His Coun-
try is still affectionately called George
and the Saviour of His Country is re-
membered as Old Abe Other dis
tinguished occupants of the White
House have been popularity designated
by such names as Old Hickory, Little
Van. Tip. Zack and Old Buck. without
detraoting from the dignity of the
high station they held. Perhaps the
time has now arrived for banishing
nicknames and diminutives when
speaking of our Chief Executive Mag
istrates. It may reasonably be doubt
ed however. if President Roosevelt
VIII order the decapitation of those
of his countrymen who abbreviate his
name occasionally. He isn't that kind
Of a prig
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-19

IN appointing Ex-Governor Jones OF
Alabama United States District Judge
FOR the northern district OF that State.
President Roosevelt has shown that
he proposes TO adopt a new order Of
things in the South. The machine
Republican leaders who were only in
the party Tor spells are evidently to
be ignored. as they should be. and
representative men Of the South ap-
pointed 70 once without regard TO
their past party afaliation.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-19
THE CHINESE VIEW
OF CHINESE LABOR.

The Chinese Minister to the United
States, Mr.. WI Ting-fang. has been
credited Of late with a desire to Sc
cure some modification OF the law ex-
GLIDING the Chinese from this coun-
try. He has intimated in a delicate
way that American trade with China
would be vastly improved II the en-
barge upon Chinese immigration to
the United States were removed
Minister WI Is a practical diplomat
He knows that the American heart Is
set upon establishing the commercial
supremacy OF this republic in all parts
OF the globe. While the Chinaman is
not included among those to whom
the doors Of America. "the refuge Of
the oppressed. have always been
open. Mr.. WI is encouraged TO be-
lieye that the doors might swing ajar
II sufficient inducements were offered
10 our merchants and manufacturers.
Ia the September number OF the
North American Review Mr. Ho Vow.
Minister WIS brother, who holds the
important position Of Imperial Con
snl-Gsnerai for China in the United
States. makes an elaborate and urgent
appeal for change in the Exclusion
acts. Mr.. Ho Vow daily asserts that
Americans cannot control the mar
kets Of the Orient without Chinese
labor.
Il Is interesting to note that Mr. Ho
Vow does not regard Chinese labor as
cheap labor-on the contrary, he pro
nounees It very dear. Measured BY
the results which are obtained from |
a fixed outlay. America. in his opin- !
ion. is the cheapest laboring eoun-
ny in the world. The fabrics. the
oils and other products which China
could and should produce in ahun-
dance are. he says shipped 70 China
By American producers and sold at
prices at which Il would be useless
for Chinese 10 attempt 10 compste
your saved timber. observes Mr.
Ho Vow. is laid down IN the Straits
Settlements for two cents per run
ming foot China. with labor at from
5 10 20 cents day, could not cut It /
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-19
Mr.. Nsss's Reminder.

Frsm the CHICAGO Trl5une.
Everybody who remembers the re-
markabIe humor and strength OF
Thomas Nast's cartoons when he was
in his prime. especially those In Har-
Der's Weeklv in which he lampooned
the Tweed ring nearly thirty years
ago. viii be interested in pleasant
reminder Of those days which he has
sent 10 the New York Times It win
be remembered that the Times took
the lead in exposing the colossal
frauds OF Boss" Tweed and his &C
completes. and its work was followed
up from week to week BY Mr. Mast in
a series of cartoons whose combined
satire and humor pierced even the
thick skins of the clique and made
the artists name famous all over the
country Mr.. Mast is now living in
retirement at Morristown. N. j., and
when he saw the recent announce
sary he took his pen in hand and
again struck of a characteristic car
Don OF himself. bowling hat In hand
with copies OF Harper's Weekly and
the New York Times Of 1872 stick
ing ont of his coat pocket. Beneath it
he placed an inscription for the sake
Of "0ld Times" worded in such a
way as to be pun upon the name Of
the paper. and sent the whole with his
compliments to the Times. The
drawing shows all the cartoonist's
old time vigor and deftness of touch.
Il arouses the wish that he or some
other artist with equal powers might
pay his respects to Tweed's disciple
and successor who is now ruling New
York by the same Tammany methods
and for the same purposes of public
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-19
FALL RIVERS BIG MAN.
Matthew Borden Voluntarily Advances
the Wages of His Employees.

FALL RIVER. Mass. Oct 9.-From
the standpoint OF the local cotton manu-
facturers. the ways of Matthew c. ID.
Borden of New York, owner of the Amer
lean Print and Iron Works mills, are
past finding out.
Without solicitation from any quarter.
Mr. Borden recently caused to be posted
in the four big mills of his local plant
notices Of a ; per cent advance in wages
OF the three thousand men and women
eInuloyed there. and thus opened the way
for like increase in the wages OF - .Os0
operatives who work in the other mills Of
Fan River and the great army of their
fellow workmen IN New Bedford Lowell
Lawrence. Lewiston. Providence and thu.
Other great GOTTEN cenfers OF New Eng
land
This voluntary movement hy the New
York manufactures adds $ltso 3 week to
the E.ay roll Of his employees and ten times
n much 10 the wages Of ether local mill
helm
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-19

<tszogTapker in = Newspaper ofzee ani 4
barter. are nsw Heckrs Up az tire Ce1trnl
police station Tier are Howard K
Scan an zneuclOyeS rep0rter Herr
Faflsce. socfery editor Of one Of TIE
zorEing papers T. knight Fln61aF az
NRFne- Rsar heEc srEno<rzpher IA THE
one % smother morning paper. ard Os-
csT n D1zlau & barber snpioysd In aue
q the Eez1 prQuinenf Snaps IN TIE city
The victim ) Mrs Mabel Goodrich the
proprssfress pf an establishment on Serth
Tenth <srrs<
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-19
MONUMENT MEETING.
Important One Called BY Governor
nj. Eo- rrS-

important One Calico BY Governor
Dele For Today.
Governor Dole has called q meeting
OF all interested in the subject OF G
monument in Honolulu TO the memory
Of the late President Mckinley. The
meeting viii be held in the han Of
the House OF Representatives at II
O'Clock this morning
Governor Dole viii open the meet
ing and viii probably preside. Mem
beTs OF the Chamber OF Commerce
the Merchants Association. G. A r
and citizens generally are invited to
attend.
This is the first substantial effort ar
putting the monument idea into prac-
tice. The indications are that popu-
lar endorsement Of il will be all that
could be desired.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-19
The New
England
Bakery

employs two Of tire most skilIfui ard
exnerieneed white bakers in the city
to superintend their cake and bread
department.. Everything clean, whole
sore and sanitary. Only the Very best
material ard fiour used for making
Gluten. Rye. French. homemade and
all other styles Of Bread.
Thirty Leaves Of Bread fer One Dollar
Dooghnuts, SasiIs, Buns etc.
cut AZ .------...--.--- a n.
Cup Cakes and Lady Fingers
cut ~ $4,000. A. m
jelly Rolls and Layers, Fruit
Cake. etc. out At 8 :. N.
cusfard. Squash and Pumpkin
Pies out at ...-..... 9 a. n.
Lerson. Aimee. Cranberry and
Fruit Pies or at......... 10 a. N.
Chocolate Ec!airs and Cream
Puffs cut at. .........ff a. m.
Cookies and Msearoons out at Y am.
Artistic Wedding Cakes any Price.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-19
Entertainment To Sc Given This
Evening at Bethel Street Hall.
Comes LIN Today.

The notorious waiahole case. in
which DR.. Winslow and Miss Nudge
are defendants. will come up in the
Police Court this. morning A large
of witnesses have been sum-
moned and will be in attendance.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-19
Visitino al Ahuimanu.

Shipping Commissioner W. Porter
Boyd and wife are visiting at the
residence of Henry Macfarlane at
Ahuimanu. beyond the Pail. They
will likely remain there a week
longer.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-19

PHILADELPHIA Oct 6.-Charxed
with kidnapping : Woman and holding her
prisoner fer four days. robhinx her Of
reweis worth more thar $2po and con-
p<fling her 70 sign hans checks for large
suns Of nloney, two newspaper men, =
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-19

nc F1e NcHtdy FoT N0aFcI'y-
Frun the RioAmoua TsRes,
We observe that many ministers Of
the gospel throughout the country
have recently been presiding on the
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-19
THE HONOLULU REpUBLlcAn

was1instoa bureau. Post Building
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-19

Entered az the Post once at Homo
lulu. n. T, as second-class mail
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-30
Thickness OF
M


An allowance of two-one-hundredtb az
an men for variation in manufacturing
and loss of thickness by cleaning will be
permitted. 'i' NC
G. Must not be seriously affected ex-
teIHdlly Dy burning out a wire inside the
tube When the iron pipe is connected 70
one side of the circuit
u MUST nave the insulating lining firm
~ secured to the pipe.
e. Inc Insulating lining must not crack
or preak when a length of the conduit ~
glILorlnly Dent at a temperature of 2l2
degrees Fahrenheit to an angle Of 20 do
sfeeS' with a curve having a radius of
IIteen inches for pipes of one inch and
Tess ana hfteen times the diameter of nine
for larger pipes.
T. The insulating lining must not softer,
lhJuriously at a temperature below ~
uesresS Fahrenheit, and must leave water
III Wnlch 1t is boiled practically neutral
9. Inc insulating lining must be at
least one-thirty- second of an inch i'm
thickness, and the materials Of which il
Is composed must be of such a .lature az
VIII not have deteriorating effect in the
insulation or the conductors and be suf-
nclentIy tough and tenacious to withstand
the abrasion test of drawing long lengths
or conductors in and out of same
n me insulating lining must not be
mechanically weak after three days sub
mersion in water. and when removed
from the pipe entire must not absorb
more than ten per cent of its weight in
water during 100 hours Of subm arsion
/. All elbows or bends must be so made
that the conduit or lining of same Will
not be injured The radius Of the curve
of the inner edge of any elbow not to be
less than three and one-half inches Must
nave not more than the equivalent of
four quarter bends from outlet to outlet
the bends at the outlets not being count