davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24
GUGGENHEIuS NAY CONTROL.

REPORT THAT THEY HAVE MAJORITY OF
AMERICAN SMELLING COMPANY STOCK
drawal Of H n. Rogers and Leonard Lewisohn
from the American Smelling and Refining Com
pany, and the injunction TO restrain the socalled
smelling trust from increasing it's stock from s65
coo 90 70 s00o0OC0. indicated that the control Of
the American Smelling Company had been secured
by Guggenhsim interests and not the reverse as
rad been Announced. N said that when the
Guggenheims got control OF the American Com
pa7v by obtaining 81 per cent OF the stock they
decided 20 abrogate the contract which the Amert-
can Smelling Company had with the United Metals
Selling ComD5ny and take for themselves the ex-
elusive privilege OF selling the entire product. This
Is said to have led 10 the injunction.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24
DEcLAR4TIoy By CARDINAL rAuGH4y
ORDERS SPECIAL SERVICES BECAUSE oF THE
KINGS ANTI-PoPERY OATH

London, Feb 22.-cardinal Vaughan has issued
a declaration against the anti-CathoIc oath taken
by King Edward on the occasion % his accession
10 the throne, and with the hope OF repairing ana
esneellng the injuries thus committed against the
Divine Majesty" ne directs that a general COM
munion OF repsratioa shall be celebrated IN everv
Catholic church within his jurisdiction the second
Sunday q Lent, and that In future the words in
reparation" shall be prehxed and read before the
divine praises recited after henediction
The Cardinals declaration SAYS the British Par
Lament alone Of ali the parliaments Of the world
declares two sacred carhoH- doctrines are super
sritous and idolatrous" They are held sacred by
twelve million OF the Kings subjects and. besides
the Roman Church, by the Greek and Eastern
communities
The Cardinal says he brought the matter % the
attention OF . Cabinet Minister three years ago.
who told him The Government would not take up
the subject. After the Queens death he wrote
letter 70 the King, colchsd in terms Of fidelity.
and dictated alike of conscience and loyalty"
The Cardinal does rot say whether he received
reply. The Cardinal commends the Catholic peers
protest, and hopes this remnant OF hateful IA
na'icism VIII soon be removed
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24
NAV BE wREcKAGE FROM THE IrTDEyE

ST. Johns. y. p Feb. "A number OF reports
received to-day from different indicate that
the wreesage found along the Bacalieu shore prob
ably belongs 20 the British steamer Ivydene which
ashore OF La Msrehe January ] while on her
way from Hamburg for Wilmington. y. c. The
lyy'dene went % pieces in the recent storms and
such portions Of her above water drifted
seAward. One Of the leading men OF that section
teleSraphs that the gyydene's angieiTons were
marked DOrmsn, Long & Co. Mi6dlesboro. Eng
land. the same as those found ana supposed % Be-
the Lucerne's. The Lucerne is now out thirty
one days. without having been reported
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24
NEW TURN IN TIE UBAO CAST
-Hz orRL REFUSES 70 LEAVE THE srAYrsH coz.
vEHT FOR HER HoNE

Madrid. Feb. 2s.-Ths Cbao case has taken a new
ruTa. The Superior of the convent. which. accord
ing 10 Sonora Ubao. her daughter was induced 10
enter. declined &c surrender the girl and Il has
heen found necessary 70 invoke the aid Of a mag.
istrate. The girl appears 10 have decided not 70
return home. the pretext that she was IL treat
ed The public 80 not believe the charge ana are
enraged toward the girls convent advisers
ter's allegation
The Portuguese Government Is stopping the
transmission OF dispatches discussing the action ~
the Consul of Brazil az Oporto.
MANY papers express regret az the appearance OF
e!erioa4isn IN Portugal, referring especially &c the
Jesuitical movement.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24
TRAIN Kills THREE MEN IN SLEIGH.

ANOTHER PROBABLY FATALLY HURT AT
CROSSING AT GOSHEN. IND.
Goshen. Ind. Feb. 22-Thrse persons were killed
here this evening and several Injured by the Wa
bash westbound passenger train running into
sleigh filed with people The dead are.
DEERING. Christian
WAGNER. Christian
WAGNER Louis
The injured
WAGNER. Edgar. aged tuenty-oae. leg broken. with
internal injuries: will probably die
WAGNER Edward. age eighteen: not seriously hurt.
Others IN the sleigh were either only slightly hurt
escaped all injury.
Christian Wagner leaves a widow and six chN-
drsn
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24
TuRuoIL IN TIE REIcHsRATH.

Vienna, FEB. 2a-The Withdrawal in the Reiehs-
rath to-day OF some CT the interpretations in con-
nection with Catholicism ed 20 noisy demonstra-
lions the part OF the Pan-Germans and counter
demonstrations from the centrists Herr WOLF
led the manifsstsnts, chanting the refrain Away
with Rome" ihe 1proar continued for some time
The secret session q IS reported, of the
storuest character. The Poles and Clericals finsl
, ly left the building.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24
TO cEANGE MoDEL FOR HoBART STATUE
MARTINY WILL MAKE THE FIGURE MORE
HEROIC

Philip Martiny the sculptor. who received the con-
model and the bronze be erect
ed in Paterson in memory OF Vice-President Hobart
has decided make several changes IN the orig
inal model which the local committee accepted
This model shows NIr. Hobart standing in a rest
full position against a table on which his elbow
rests The face IS stern and set and the head
bowed, while the right knee leans slightly toward
the LETT giving the figure the appearance Of being
knockkneed. while the Savel is held in two fingers
with the head. or mallet part. resting against the
coat Of the figure. In the finished statue the leg
will be straishtened and head raised. and the
Savei held as II the Vice President was about 70
tap for order in the Senare. The whole figure will
oe made more heroic. The announcement OF these
changs has caused favorable comment in Pater-
son, where Martiny's model was never kindly ac-
cepted by the general public.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24
hrs. EMuONS BL4IyE.s GIFT.
CHICAGO UNIVERSITY ACQUIRES NsTI-
rUTE OF PEDAGOGY EQUIVALENT
TO S2OOOOOO

Chicago. Feb. 23-"The Chronicle" will an
nounee Tomorrow that Mrs Emmons Blaine OF
this city has turned over 70 Chicago University
the Chicago Institute of Pedagogy. which will
represent an addition 10 the University endow-
ment OF nearly S2,OOO.OOO The Institute was
started by her some years ago by an appropri-
alton OF St3OOOO and since that time she has
made additional gifts 10 IT,
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24
FROZEN TO DEATH N ALASKA.

Tacoma. Wash. Feb 25.-Terrihc storms have
practically stopped travel IRON Skaguay into the
interior Of Alaska. Two unknown frozen men were
discovered last week in a snOwdTift near Bennett
on the Atlin trail In blizzard at Sitka Matthew
Fox was frozen to death within sight OF his cabin
His wife was imprisoned thirteen days. with food
save canned corn. When the storm abated she be-
gan search and found his body Steamer captains
from Lynn Canal report the worst weather they
eve eNn
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24

The Czarevitch is Of 1850 tons displacement
She is Sss feet inches Ions her beam Is 70 feet
inches ana nor mean draught Is IS feet She has
two prOpellers and her indicated horsepower Is
Ie30a. Her ar.nored belt is inches thick. the
arnlor on her gun positions Is l05 inches thick and
her deck plating IS inches thick. Her armament
consists OF four l2-inch guns twelve 6-iEch quick
firing guns. twenty 3-inch guns. two s-5-inch guns
twenty ls-inch guns, and six l4-tnch guns The
CzareVitch has estimated speed OF eighteen
knots and her normal coal capacity is 2.O00 tons
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24
PENpEzECs MISSION 10 RUSSIA

Paris. Feb. z.-The Figaro believes that the
mission 70 ST. Petersburg Of General Peadezer
Chief Of the French General star who recently,
arrived az the Russian capital il more weightv
than the conveyance OF simple expression Of hap
piness the part OF France the Renewed
healtR q the Sr1r The paper attributes 70 Gen
eral PeIcexec the bearing OF expressions OF GOOD Will
aud the fnrtheranee OF the bonds OF the Franco
Russian alliance.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24
TRAINS SNOWBOUND IN SPAN

Madrid Feb. 23.-It is feared that owing 20 .L.
continuance OF the snowstorms which have nrs
vailed here recently the railways north and west
of Madrid will be obliged 10 suspend Operations
Many trains blocked and mails are missing
In the Province OF Avila the is three feet
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24
COURTS DEATH FOR OTHERS.

CoACHMAN DRIVES RUNAWAY HORSES
INTO A PILLAR TO SAVE CROWD.
While William BIakeley. Of No. 4S4 West For
ty-eighth-st.. cOachman for ]. Fl. Sparks, OF the
Waldorf-Astoria was driving team OF horses
attached 10 a coach at Sixth-ave. and Thirty
seventh-st last night the pair ran away. To
avoid a collision with lie crowd at Thirty
fourth-st Blakeley steered the horses into an
elevated road pillar. He was pitched over the
horses heads into the gutter, and badly cut
The horses were hurt and the coach partly de-
mOliShed.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24
BLIZzARD IN soUrHERy RUSSIA

Odessa. Feb. 2--Foiiowing a week OF interrnit-
tent snowstorms terrific blizzard has been raging
IN tins region since yesterday morning The rail-
wavs are blocked and numerous trains are s,owAd
IN. Many villas gers are blockaded IN their hcuses
and there Is six feet Of snow In the streets
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24
DISCOVERY OF 4 NEW STAR.

COburg, Feb 22-The star OF the first magnI-
tude which was discovered yesterday by DR.. 7. D.
Anderson, OF Edinburgh, in the constellation Per-
seus WAS simultaneously observed by Professor
Grinmler al the Erlanger Observatory, Bavaria
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24
CRUISING YACHT At gavAN.

Havana Feb. 23-The Hamburg American Line
cruising yacht Prinzessin Victoria Luise arrived
here to-day on her West Indian cruise A great
board yesterday '~ VN
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24
RUSSIAN BATTLEsHIP LAUNCHED.

Toulon. Feb. 23--Ths Russian hattleship Czare-
witch was launched today at Ia seyne in the
bay opposite Tculon-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-26
WILL. E. FISHER,
AUCTIONEER.
At Auction
ON SATURDAY, APRIL 81

ON SAT UFDAY, APRIL q
AT u O'CLOCK NOON.
AT my salesroom, corner OF Merchant
and Alakea streets, l will offer for
sale at auction, by order of MRS. VIM.
A. HENSHALL,
That magnificent horse, about eight
years old. formerly the property of Mr..
Thomas Krause; harness of rubber
trimmings; Also
Low-wheel, rubber-tire Piano Box
Top Buggy, Studebaker make.
Cost originally, S225.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-26

In advanced
brought
the of Williams D
a follows:
o our Of
established this
ry
$500"
York this date M San Francisco Sc and likewise the quotation for
furnishes Of kindly
o a
to be repeat
$ follows:
S.
still quoted
sale
Al
g.
that equal to 5oc since which
s,
evidently
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-26
AT THE PERSIAN COURT.

A vagrant who had been sentenced
to death begged to be taken before the
King. that he might plead for his life.
When he was brought to the throne
the King looked down upon him and
angrily said:
Thou worm, why CONTEST thou add
ing to the troubles of thy monarch,
Dost think. oh, thou crawling, cringing
thing. that thy fate is worthy of the
notice of king? Begone, thou orone-
out of my sight Thou hast never done
thing in all thy worthless life. Thou
art like rotten shingle-useless There
is not one little reason why I should
spare thee. Away with hint"
But, oh gracious King, hear me !"
the vagrant cried. Thou sayesr I new
er did anything in my life. Nay, thou
wrongest me. Even now 1 am doing
something"
What is it?" the King demanded
Letting my whiskers grow
AT this the King was so well pleas ed
that he not only restored the mans
liberty. but made him oil Inspector at
a salary of s12, 600 a year, with a cheap
boy to do the inspecting. Chicago
Times Herald
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-26

Years have gone by since the sugges-
ton was first made that great orators
might enlarge their audiences through
the use of such a system or telephones
that their irrefutable arguments and
burning words might be carried over
the wires to many homes and halls at
the same time. Now comes delight
ful tale from a Michigan town, in
which smallpox quarantine has cut
down the attendance upon cnurcn SER
vices to scanty gatherings. This con-
soIatory anecdote AYERS that the GEN.
trail telephone exchange or the town
made I'D circuit at the usual church
hour; and over the wires hymns, Scrip
! ture lessons and sermons fifteen min
u.es IN length We're transmitted to
pious listeners. Evidently the telephone
managers in that Michigan community
are more devotional than those with
whom the great cities of the East are
familiar In New York the telephone
is more frequently provocative of pro-
family than of piety
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-26
GOVERNMENT AID
FOR RICE GROWING

WASHINGTON, April 16. :. Secretary
Wilson has decided to send out an ex-
pert to scour the rice-growing countries
of the world and thoroughly investigate
important matters connected with the
industry. This mission, which is to
stretch into the civilized ana uncivilized
parts of the world, probably will be in
trusted to Professor Knapp of Louisiana,
who returned about year ago from an
official trip of investigation in the Orient.
The start will be made about next July.
1t is proposed to hunt out the rice-grow-
ing countries, ascertain what they feed
both to their beef animals and work
teams, what rice can be grown on high
land that cannot be irrigated and to
settle host of other kindred questions.
Great success in rice growing is reported
in the ricefields along the Gulf coast of
Louisiana and Texas, and Secretary Will
son predicts that year hence will wit
ness the production in the United States
of all the rice required within the coun-
try. The rice consumption per capita
will increase very materially he said
The United States is now exporting red
rice and other second-class rice, which
makes excellent food, to Porto Rico.
There is gooq market for it there al
though the second-class rice had hereto
fore been fed to animals or sold to
brewers. Secretary Wilson believes that
the future will find this country in the
first rank of rice-growing countries, and
the coming mission to the East with a
view to gathering information on the
whole subject is expected to yield good
results.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-26
HAWAIrs SUGAR INDUSTRY.
How it Originated and What it Has
DnuA.


Sugar culture began on the Hawaiian
Islands over sixty years ago. In 1850 the
product of sugar, with the crude wood
on and stone horse mills and inferior
!ettles, was not over one ton per acre.
II $50 the total crop of the Islands was
reported at only 30,0.v TONS The sugar
indus ~ was given tremendous impe-
tus b. the reciprocity treaty with the
Unitea States in 1875, by which all raw
sugars we're admitted free of duty. The
industry moved forward by almost
'1eaps md bounds after the ratification
of this treaty. It was seriously depress-
Ell by tie passage of the Mckinley bill,
which permitted raw sugars to be i'm
ported free of duty, and gave a bounty
upon domestic sugars. It was claimed
by some that under the reciprocity trea-
~ the United States ought to have paid
the ieunty to the Hawaiian planters. 1t
rallied again upon the removal of the
bount End the re-establishment of a du-
ty S'vee the adoption of the Dingley
bill IL hs enjoyed a period of unprece-
denied sosperity. Immense improve
ments have been made. consisting of up
to-late capacious machinery in the SUI
gar house, steam plows and harrows in
the field, enormous pumping plants for
irrigation, etc. Annexation, which in
creased the confidence of the public in
the future of the industry, and gave
higher values to plantation stock. has
also caused a considerable increase in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-26

the price Of labor, the latter being the
largest facter which enters into the eX-
pense of sugar making. Sugar is cultivat-
ed on the islands of Hawaii, Maui, Kauai
and Oahu. The table lands surrounding
the islands at an elevation of from 20 to
500 feet constitute the chief sugar areas.
Nearly every acre adaptable to cane Gull
ture on these four islands is under Gull
tivation, and the probability of a much
larger extension of the industry is small.
In the effort to obtain the large profits
now incident to sugar culture, extensive
sugar estates have been recently opened,
cultivated and irrigated. An experience
of two years has proven that on some
of them the water of irrigation is too
salty for sugar cane, and hence these les-
tates had to be closed and all prospects
of growing sugar thereon abandoned.
There are about sixty plantations on
the islands, which yielded last year $780,,
5i4 tons of sugar. These plantations
have about 100000 acres in cane, one-half
of which is harvested every year. The
yield per acre varies greatly, according
to character of the soil, position of the
plantation on the island, whether in the
rainy or rainess belts, etc. Under irri-
CATION as much as eleven tons per acre
has been the average of one plantation.
Individual acres have given much higher
yields. Upon the rainy SIDE or the ISL
ands the yields are less, but so are the
expenses, and the net gains from each
90 not vary much.
There are sixty-eight sugar companies
on the islands, of which sixty own their
sugar houses and manufacture their
cane. These are distributed as follows:
Twenty-Five on Hawaii, twelve on Maui,
nine on Oahu. and eighteen on Kauai.
The sugar produced last year is as fol-
lows: Hawaii 1924 tons; Maui, 57,347
tons; Oahu, 53,625 tons; Kauai, 63,3lS
tons; or total of 1854 tons.-American
Grocer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-26
At Auction
ON SATURDAY. APRIL q,

AT IL O'CLOCK NOON.
will offer for sale at my salesroom,
corner of Merchant and Alakea streets,
a complete assortment of
CARPENTERS and MACHINISTS'
TOOLS, both new and second hand,
consisting Of
DISSTON SAWS,
JAMES SWANS CHISELS,
CARRIERS CAST-STEEL HAM
MEERS,
SCREWDRIVERS,
FORE, JACK and SMOOTH
PLANES,
BITS, BRACES, SQUARES,
GAUGES, VISES, SPADES and
SHEARS,
CROSS-CUT SAWS.
SPIRIT LEVELS. etc, etc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-26

property in Honolulu the
building the above-eevated
marine view Of the harbor and Honolulu
transit facilities the line
hood of the best this exceptionally
for purposes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-26
For Rent

: THE LARGE Two-sToRY HOUSE
on corner of Alakea and Union streets.
Belonging to DR.. j. III. Raymond, and
at present occupied by DR.. Galbraith.
A moderately equipped DOCTORS
OFFICE of four rooms. and fronting
on Alakea street, Is located on the
same premises.
Possession given about May l.
FOR information, apply to HENRY
EVATERHOUSE & co. 1888
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-26
THIS DAY.
At Auction
ON FRIDAY, APRIL 26,
AT u O'CLOCK NOON.

AT II O'CLOCK NOON.
will offer for sale at my salesroom,
corner of Merchant and Alakea streets,
"a very large assortment of
HOUSEHOLD GOODS and FURNI-
TURE,
cRoCKERY and KITCHEN UTEN-
SILS,
5 DINING TABLES and CHAIRS.
ICE CHESTS, MEAT SAFES,
COOK STOVE,
TRUNKS, vALISES, TELESCOPES,
SHOWCASES,
UMBRELLAS, CANES. PARASOLS,
MANDOLIN, etc., etc.
WILL. E. FISHER,
.r,Cnro>1rrr
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-15
GOLD BARS FOUND.
Thief Gays no did tho job Alono-wn
Got Reward.

San Francisco, Aug, l3,-The gold
bars amounting TO $3.50, 600 stolen from
the strong room Of the Selby smelling
works have been located and Sl30,00O
worth Of IL has been recovered, and the
balance will be- The deep mud finally
put II stop 10 operations and II was de-
cided TO build Golfer room before try
ing 10 recover the rest of the treasure
The detectives worked on the subject,
Jack Winters with the result that he
confessed his crime and took the detec-
tivcs TO the spot where he had hid tAS
gold. The spot chosen by him was .
poor one for the secretion Of so much
treasure, II being Mt the end Of q rail
road wharf but short distance from
the companys plant and but u few feet
of water covered Its hiding place. Win
ters claims that he did the job all alone,
lie said he made fourteen trips FROG
the vault to the wharf,
Detective Gibson said that II was
promised Winters by President Ralston
of tie Sclby Smelling works that he
should not only be unprecedented but
should receive SEQ, OOO
Winters cannot be prosecuted" he
said, "for there is no evidence agairRt
him. All that has been drawn from
him was secured by the detectives Vn-
der promise that 1t would not be used
against him Under such circumstances
it would be extremely difficult to secure
u conviction
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-15

Lawton, Okla, Aug, s.-Wood, who
drew first choice, kept his selection to
himself and his lawyer until he filed
his application for it, The story, how
ever, got out, through interviews be-
tween lawyers representing Wood and
Miss Beal. Public sympathy was with
Miss Beal and Wood received an eX-
coriation that was as exact, emphatic
and profane as mixed western crowd
could make it. The people would not
believe until Miss Beal's brother con-
firmed all the details.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-15
UNCLE sam HAS A NEW JOB
War Between Columbia and Venez-
ueIa Calls for His Ships,
SQUADRON GOES IF NEEDED.

Washington, Aug, 13,-The situation
in Columbia and Venezuela continues
tr occupy much OF the attention Of the
officials here. While IL was not felt
that affairs had reached n serious as.
pect, yet II was appreciated that both
the official and unofficial adyices indi-
Gated condition Of affairs that might
mean war between Columbia and Vene-
zuela, complicated by revolutionary
outbreaks in both countries,
Communication from Consul General
Gudger, Of Panama, and from j, II,
Simmons, president of the Panama rail
road company, confirm former reports
o. riAo troubles, The more serious as
poet Of the matter was presented in the
press dispatch from Willenstadt stat
ing that the Columbians had again in
vaded Venezuela
At the navy department no further
steps were taken toward sending ships
to the isthmus, 1t was decided def
nitely, however, TO send the battleship
Wisconsin down to San Diego, Cal,
There was comment some us TO the pos
sibility Of sending down ships from the
North Atlantic squadron, but Acting
Secretary Haclett treated the sugges-
ton as rather premature, There is no
doubt, however, that an ample force
would DO sent from the squadron II its
presence seemed desirable.
The Colombian minister OF war Is
General Gonzales Valencia, who has
good record as fighter and has rem
dered distinguished services during the
guerilla warfare Of year past, and
Secretary Harlan, OF the Colombian
legation here, thought it quite likely
that he has been called upon TO lead
the army of Colombia. Mr.. Harran is
expecting almost hourly news to shed
Light on the situation on the Isthmus.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-15

Kansas City, Aug. :, - Exposition
building, erected during the boom of
1887, at u cost of over 100000, is de-
stroyed by fire. A boy among the
crowd which had gathered to watch a
large circus that had pitched its tent
across the street set fire IN a spirit of
mischief to some loose rubbish lying on
the floor. In moment the flame leap
ed beyond the control of the youngster
and spread almost instantly through
out the whole building, which occupied
half block square.