davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The colored American., 1901-03-30
LUuliDUl u IUE an L RNITTRE
PIANOS H0RSES

agOns. eic., al lowest rates and on The dsv
!oI appl!. "e are lOanlng on the Building
and LOQn Association plan. which n1aEeStLSe
cost OF carrying loans much less than v0u nav
else"ners, and allows you 70 pay II of In 8ny
80 u note~ yJu desire, TuHning from one To
we've moDtns, \ 81 only pay for The use OF
me mol ey Tor the length OF time v0U rar-vft
II you nave loan with some other conpanv
We VII pay L OF and advance vou ruOrs
icy II DESIRED Rates chez fully gwen,
Al no c0sE 10 on unless the loan i mad,
Loans mace any where in the District. CaIT
ana Set rates, FroLt room. first floor Scfen.
Inc American BCildiug,
National Morte age Loan Co,
625 F ST. II. ".
The colored American., 1901-03-30
THIS COSTS YOU NOTHING

Free Sw w5i:as 5 s5:' Free Is: 3 s sss Esstss: 2sss
= stamp for particulars Address
SCOTT NENsDY Co. Louisville Nv
" hen yoC write mention this paper.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-12
MILIT AR Y
y RlLL.
Coming Compe-
tition Of N. q. h.
Troops.
|FINE TROPHIES
ARE PROVIDED
Active Work of the Hawaiian
Militia Preparing for Great
Annual Event.

Reg.mental Orders. No. IA
a competitive iii OF the companies OF
the First regiment. National Guard Of
naval, VII. pe heio on Saturday, March
L., 1901, commenting at o'clock p. M, for
winch pIlzes are ouered, as follows:
If tour companies compete, three
prIzes-tirst, trophy cup and SIS; second.
800; third, SIS.
Ii only I..ree companies compete, two
pr zes-nrst, trophy cup and $lu0; second.
$50.
The trophy cup to be competed for an
nually and become the property of the
company winning it three times.
The companies competing are required
to go through the following exercises:
To form the company.
FAN in; alignments; reats; facings.
Open ranks; inspection arms; close
anks.
Complete manual of arms.
Loading and firing; turn and halt; turn
ana advance.
Being N line, march by the flank.
Being In line form column of fours
and halt.
to the front
Oblique column of tours and resume
the direct march.
| on right Cor Left into line
! Right Cor left front into line.
| Pass obstacles.
B0rQg n co uInn OF tours, lOfI1 Column
| of twos or files.
| Being in column of twos or files. form
column of fours.
| Being In line, form column of platoons
| to the right or left.
| Being in line, form column Of platoone
to the front.
| Being in column of platoons, form CON-
pany to the front.
| EXTENDED ORDER.
Being in column of fours, form line OF
squads to the front
| Being in line of squads, deploy as Skin
mishers.
Rally by squads or platoons; assemble
Being in column of fours, form line OF
squads to the right or left.
| Deploy; lie down; fire three volleys.
Being in line, deploy as skirmishers on
center squad
| Change direction to the right or left.
Advance by rushes (See section 500
Rapid fire.
To the charge
| Charge.
Soidier.y bearing, appearance, silence in
the ranks and maintaining correct dis
tances, will be considered part of the drill
and will be marked accordingly.
| BY order of Col. ]. w. Jones.
JOHN SCHAEFER,
| Captain and Adjutant
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-12

! Things are lively these evenings at
the drill shed. The four companies
which are to participate in the COM
petitive drill are striving with might
and main to Guido each other in the
execution of military intricacies, and 1t
would be hard to tell which company
has the better chance of carrying away
the prize.
| The four companies in the compete
| ton are C, E, G and F of the National
Guards, and each of them has a prize
winning record.
Company f, under command of Cap
tain Samuel Johnson, won the first
prize last year and hopes to repeat the
feat this year. Captain Johnson him
self has been asa member Of the COM
pany a private, corporal, sergeant,
second lieutenant and finally captain.
The men of company F have been to-
gether for seven years, their captain
with them since their first organization
| Captain Johnson attributes the success
of last year to the discipline and perfect
obedience of his men and says that
should they again take the prize it will
carried away the first meual of every
Company c, under command of Cap
tain Costa, has been drilling steadily
for several weeks and is in strong hopes
of carrying away the mccall. This
company won the first prize three years
ago. Captain Costa is working hard to
bring his soldiers out ahead anu the
men themselves are bent upon the vic
tory.
Captain Nahora Hipa, in command of
company e, has the men who formerly
comprised THE Queens Own" and is
striving to do credit to the name. which
still hangs to the company. The cap
tain thinks that company e has a good
chance to win and neither he nor his
soldiers mean to let it be lost by de-
fault.
Company G, under Captain Chas.
WILCOX, are also drilling steadily and
STRIVING to go one better on their rec
ord of last year, the third prize having
been awarded to them in last years
competition.
The drill shed and grounds present a.
uarlike appearance from o'clock unlli
% n the evening and also In the morn
az when the four companies are mar
sha.ing their forces, perfecting the an
gle q line of bayonets, striving to
gain !, fraction of second in rapid
execution of orders and going through
all the spectacular figures of the mill
tary. Tie drill is to take place on Sat
urday and each of the competing COM
panies 5 in excellent discipline for the
competition. The spectacle of the uni
formed lines of men in perfect execu-
ton of military maneuvers will be
great attraction to onlookers and
large crowd is expected to assemble at
the shed to witness it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-12

The Jew German code of civil pro-
cedure axes the husband supreme in
p1ost 1 matters. He may fix the
hour inner, says an exchange, the
manne: # serving it, the number OF
servants and he may limit the yearly
supply of linen, but under no circum-
stances may be open his wife-s letters
without her permission Though he
may fix the dinner hour, it is probably
just as well for him to be on hand at
the time when the dinner is actually
ready.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-12
JAS. r. MORGAN, Auctioneer.
AtPriVatcSalc

The nine-year lease on a flrst-class
rooming house, centrally located and
Doing q profitable business. House
contains % bed rooms, parlor, dining
given Cor selling, and prospectus show
ing the income and expenses Of the
business can be seen by calling at my
sd "a -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-12

LOT A-Prpe
hghtO stree nj street Contains
Ga a d tes
lhoago
Bro store la dcut3
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-12
JAS. F. MORGAN,
s5 QUEEN STREET.
Fine Residence
FOR SALE.

offer for sale the residence OF MIR.
&c. STIRLING. on the corner of Pensa-
cola street and Wilder avenue.
Property has a frontage of 100 feet
On Pensacola street, 265 on Wilder and
Thurston avenues, and $50 feet ON di-
v1dinx line.
DWELLING HOUSE contains veran-
d room. spacious verandas, double
narlors. large bed rooms, large bath
room. with porcelain tub, etc, dining
room. kitchen, etc.
FINE LARGE HOT HOUSE, stalls
or horses, carriage house, servants
quarters, etc.
GROUNDS NIGEL. planted and COM
Aaend q good view.
Terms and further information at
my ONCE. g Queen street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-20
PENNY RESTAURANTS.
Salvation Array Has n Cheap Eating
House-BalIipgton Booth Surprised.

CHICAGO. JAN. 19.-General Ballington
Booth. COMMANDER of the Volunteers OF
America left this city to-day for New
York. The general who is on a tour OF
inspection. has visited a number OF West
ern cities during the last few weeks. among
them St Paul, minneapolis. Aurora. Rock
ford, and Kan akee. He examined care
fully the different branches OF his army
work in those cities particularly the shelter
institutions While in this city General
Booth made tour OF inspection through
the different SHELTER houses Of the volun-
teers. He said he was well pleased with
the system OF giving each lodeer a sena
rate ROOM The penny restaurant con-
Quoted by thei Volunteers fin connection
with the lodging house was a great sur
prise 10 him. He said that he had seen
three-cent and even two-cent restaurants.
but had never before seen a penny restau-
rant. General Booth in an interview said
he intended 10 introduce the Chicago shell
ter and lodging :house system I'm New York
and other Eastern cities.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-20
COLORADO FAKES.
Correspondents May Soon Have
RooseveIt Chased by Chipmunks.

CHICAGO, Jan. 19.-veracious and entire
ly reliable correspondents were burning the
telegraph wires in every direction from
Colorado last night with the startling tale
that Governor Roosevelt was freed four
hours yesterday by a pack of hungry
wolves. The earliest intelligence Of this
first great crime of the twentieth century
came In the shape of queries asking edi-
tors how much of the story was wanted,
and Offering all the way from 400 to 1900
words. The correspondents did not go into
detail; the only fact related was that Teddy
was in the tree and the wolves were on the
ground, and that both were showing their
teeth. The sequel of this frightful incident
was held back by the correspondents AMI
could be had only on an order at the reg
ular rates. AT last accounts the CORE
spondents still had Roosevelt up the tree
and the wolves on the ground.
Tomorrow the Colorado jack rabbit will
be given a chance TO show what he can do
in the line of hazing the next Vice Pres
ident of the United States.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-20
SOLDIERS ARE SOBER
NOT GIVEN TO RIGHTEOUSNESS, AS
STATED IN THE SENATE.
General MacArthur's Reply to Ca
blegram OF Observation-Disclosures
Code Discussed at Manila.

WASHINGTON, Jan. BIN view of the
debate in the Senate on RIGHTEOUSNESS in
the Philippines and in order to obtain
definite information as to the condition
of affairs in the respects mentioned.
Adjutant General Corbin, on the 10th inst.
cabled General Macarthur at Manila as
follows: Telegraph the condition of the
army in Manila and elsewhere in the Phil
ippine islands with reference to drunken
ness and use of intoxicating liquors. Are
houses Of prostitution licensed, protected
or in any way encouraged by the military
authorities"
General Macarthur has replied as fol-
lows: with reference to your telegram of
the 18th. drunkenness in this army is no
more noticeable here than in garrison in
the United States. Considering the whole
force as a unit it is probably very much
less. In Manila drunken men are very
noticeable. The effect of one drunkard in
a public place creates the impression
among citizens of extensive disorders
throughout the whole force, which is not
the case. The army Is in splendid discipline
and a high state of efficiency, and is doing
the hardest kind of service in the most
faithful, inspiring manner. Houses of pros
titution are not licensed, protected or en-
outraged
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-20
GOING TO CUBA THIS WEEK.
C. f. w. Nicely Will Make No Further
Fight Against Extraditfon.

NEW YORK, Jan. &c. F. W. Nicely
who is charged with the embezzlement of
public funds in Cuba while acting as finan-
cial agent of the department of posts of
that island, will be taken to Cuba next
week. John d. Lindsay, counsel for Nicely.
who made the legal fight against the extra
dition of the prisoner, said last night that
no further steps will be taken in Nicely S
behalf
Judge Lacombe. in the United States Cir
cult Court to-day. signed an order vacat-
ing the orders of arrest in the civil suit
against Nicely, under which he was held
in $4,000 bail. The motion was made by
John ID. Lindsay, counsel for Nicely and
United States District Attorney Burnett
Later they appeared before United States
missal of the case before him, in which
Nicely was originally arraigned on a charge
of larceny, in stealing the postoffice funds
at Havana. He was arrested in Rochester
on this charge in May last. Nicely deposited
81, 900 cash bail with the clerk of the court
and was released. That money is still held
by the clerk, but it has been attached on
Shields granted the motion. Nicely is now
in Ludlow-streed jail on an order of arrest
issued under the special extradition act
passed on June last. Judge Lacombe or
dered that he be sent back to Cuba for
trial An appeal was taken to the United
States Supreme Court, which recently con-
firrned the decision of the lower court
Nelly will remain in the custody OF United
States Marshal Henlxel until formal order
has been received from the State Depart
ment at Washington directing his return to
Cuba
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-20
BRAVE JOHN AYLING
DASHED THROUGH FLAMES AND
SAVED HIS BETROTHED.
Four Other Women Rescued by PO-
lice, Who Carried Their Burdens
Down Burning Stairways.

CHICAGO. Jan. 19-Five women were
rescued to-day from benzine and gaso-
line fire which destroyed a frame building
at Nos. S26 and S2S Milwaukee avenue.
They were carried down the burning stair
ways by friends and the police after all
hope of their escape had been abandoned
by the crowd which packed the street. The
fire, which was Of mysterious origin,
started in the stove polish works of Ayling
Bros, while Engineer William Struckman,
of Fairbanks, Morse & Co., was repairing
the gas engine. The engineer narrowly
escaped death in the flames. The rescued
women were: Mrs. Maria Aging eighty
years old, mother of William and John
Ayling. Mrs. William Aging, Mrs. William
III. Donnerstag, Miss Rae Donnestag Miss
Emma Eber, who lived with the Aylings.
When the fire was discovered ii was
sweeping through the tanks of benzine
and gasoline in the basement of the stove
polish factory. Miss Eber was rescued by
John Ayling, who is betrothed to her. The
factory was a mass of flames before the
arrival of the fremen and it seemed to
the crowd in the street that another life
saving trip into the building would be sui
eide. Nevertheless, John Ayling dashed up
to the stairway, followed by Sergeant Re-
gan and William Mahler. They found the
elder and younger Mrs. Aging SenSelesS
from the smoke and carried them to the
street. AT the same time William Donner-
stag and Patrolman Meyers rescued Mrs.
Donnerstag and, her daughter Rae from
their apartment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-20
Referred to French Trade with the
United States and Asked for q ST.
lent Tribute to Victoria.
FATAL FIGHT WITH LIONS
AN ENGLIsHMAN'S DEADLY ExpE-
RIENCE IN NORTHERN RHODEsIA.
Army Reforms Proposed in Britain
German Oculist Whose Services
Are i'm Demand.

PARIS, Jan. 19.-The annual banquet
and meeting Of the American Chamber of
Commerce at Paris was held tonight.
There was large attendance. Mr.. Henry
Peartree, president of the chamber, occu-
pied the chair. Mr.. William Selligpan
and United States Consul General John K.
Gowdy were the only speakers, the for
mer replying to a toast to the Franco
American relation. Mr. Gowdy, in the
course of his remarks, produced figures
showing an increase in exports from
France to the United States in 1900 of 4.0o0,-
600 francs over 1892 Comparing the exports
for the years 1894 to 1896, inclusive. with
those of 1898 to 1900. inclusive, he showed
that there had been an increase for the
latter period of 5,O00,0 600 francs.
Mr.. Peartree voluntarily relinquished the
presidency of the chamber, after his long
service, and Mr.. Francis Kimble was elect
ed president, and Mr.. Henry Cachard
vice president. The other officers retain
their positions. Just as the banquet was
breaking up, Consul General Gowdy asked
those present to raise their glasses. but not
to drink, as an expression of hope for
Queen Victorias recovery. All responded,
standing silently, with their glasses up
raised for an instant.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-20

Germany and Russia Said to BE Suf-
fering, as Well as Britain.

fering, Well as Britain.
LONDON, Jan. 19.-Whatever the faults
of the British may be. lack of candor con-
corning their own weaknesses is not in
cluded among them. Depreciation of Brit
ish enterprise and British commercial and
laboring methods has become hobby with
the speakers and newspapers, wherefore
the reports of a wave of commercial de-
preston sweeping over Germany and Rus
STA falls on welcoming ears here. One Ber-
lin correspondent paints the situation
somberly. He says the German mortgage
banks are in a bad way, also the electrical
industries and iron trade, and he adds that
the slack wool-spinning industry has
almost been ruined. He describes the cities
as full of unemployed people and says
that i'm view of this calamity the magis-
trates are arranging charitable and pubic
works for their employment.
The Industrial World of Odessa says:
'It is no ordinary, temporary, heeting or
Passing financial and industrial crisis
which Russia faces. Her staple industries
for some time have steadily languished
from causes various and deep-rooted, winch
ii is the governments duty to investigate.
Money is daily becoming scarcer. No year
in forty has opened under blacker
auspices. The country is within measure
able distance all around of an economic
collapse"
British newspapers point out the oppor-
tunties for comparing the ability of free
trade and protective systems to override
the depression. Mr.. Tom l.. Johnson's re-
ported acquisition of railroad in the
heart of London furnishes a new text for
newspaper exhortations to Englishmen to
rouse themselves lest Great Britain pass
into the column of commercially dying
countries.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-20
FIGHT WITH LIONS.
Fate of a British Collector of Customs
in Northern Rhodesia.

LONDON, Jan. 19-News of the most re-
markable lion fight on record comes from a
correspondent of the Associated Press In
northern Rhodesia. Mr.. tombstone, col
lector of customs in the employ of the
British Chartered South Africa Company,
was out hunting and shot buck AS the
buck fell, from the long grass sprang out
five lions, which commenced to eat the
buck. Mr. tombstone. not to be robbed of
his dinner, went into action with his maya
zine rifle, killed one lion and wounded an
other. The remaining three fed. The
wounded lion, enraged, attacked the hunter,
whose magazine was empty. He called for
another gun, but his native followers had
gone The police with him fired a wild
volley and retreated. Mr.. tombstone sought
a nearby tree, and was nearly out of reach
when the lion caught him and pulled him
down. Mr.. tombstone put his left arm
down the lions mouth and gave sledge-
hammer blow with his right on the animals
head. Surprised at the resistance, the lion
relinquished his attack. Propping himself
against the tree, tombstone, in spite of his
mauled arm, pulled out a cartridge, fired
and took the lion right between the eyes
killing him. Three weeks later Mr.. John
stone died of blood poisoning from his
mangled arm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-20

WASHINGTON. jan 1s.-Adjutant Cen
eral Corbin received a cable message from
General Macarthur at Manila to-day say
ing that First Lieutenant John Morrison,
j., Fourth Cavalry. was killed near Gapan,
Philippine Islands, yesterday. No partic-
ulars are given, but il is supposed the Of
ficer was shot from ambush while he was
away from his company. Lieutenant Nor
risOn was native OF Iowa and was gradu-
ated from the Military Academy in June,
1896 He was assigned to the Third Cav
airy and served with that regiment in the
campaign against Santiago. In February,
1900 few months after he had reached
the grade of first lieutenant, he was trans
ferred 10 the Fourth Cavalry and served
with that regiment in the Philippine Is
LANDS up 10 the time of his death.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-20
VOTERS QUALIFICATIONS.
Feature of the Philippine Municipal
Code That Is Now Being Discussed.

MANILA, Jan. 19-The section of the
municipal code relating to the qualifications
OF electors was much discussed to-day be-
fore the Philippine commission. The bill
requires voters to own real estate to the
value Of 500 pesos. or to pay taxes to the
amount of 80 pesos or upwards and to be
males OF upwards of twenty-three years of
age who speak, read and write English or
Spanish All are required to swear ALE
glance to the United States. Judge Taft,
president Of the commission, promised to
amend the bill so as to include men paying
70 pesos tax. Buencamino and other fed
eral party leaders object to the feature
empowering the provincial governors to
determine the legality of the elections Of
the local officers.
The effect of the section covering the
taxation OF church properties will be to
largely put the assessment in country dis
tricts on persons to whom the friars have
nominally transferred the large tracts Of
land which they formerly claimed to own.
The fTiars left all the country districts
during the disturbed periods. Large hold
ings of land and business property in
Manila are owned directly by the church.
and as similar provision for the taxation
of church properties will be included in a
separate bill for the civil government of
Manila. that question win then be more
directly at issue
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-20

PARIS, JAM 1s.-In the First Chamber Of
The civil triAu nal yesterday Maitre Do
corie asked the court to nullify the mar
r.age Of NJ. George Roussell. secretary OF
the Society IL the American Dentiste in
Paris. and Mrs. Harrison. a widow. and
daughter Of ain English admiral Mr.. Rous-
sell is Franchman and a graduate in
dental surgery in Paris and New York
with a large lAmerican clientage. Counsel
asserted that; his client thought he was
only going through a mock marriage IN
1899. when thh ceremony took place. The
case was adjourned for a fortnight to hear
counsel for the defense, the defendant
not being represented.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-20

The North German Lloyd steamer II. II.
Meier, Captais Formes. from Wilhelms
Haven, sailed tfor the far East yesterday
with 800 German naval recruits on board.
Mr.. c. N. dickson. treasurer of the OK
ford Athletic dub. speaks hopefully of the
prospects of the Oxford-C Cambridge and
Harvard-Yale games I'm New York. He
says that, while the negotiations have not
been resumed, they doubtless will be this
term.
The petition :recently presented for the
compulsory winding up OF the affairs OF
the London AID Globe Finance Corpora
ton, limited, has been withdrawn and
the court has ordered the voluntary wind
ing up OF -..e dompanys affairs TO proceed
under the supervision of the court.
Duke Henry OK ELECTROMAGNETIC viii
arrive at The Hague on Jan. 30 TO attend
the festivities preliminary TO his marriage
to Queen ,yillIemina- II is officially an
nounced that Immediately after the mar
rage the Queen will confer upon him the
title of Prince sand give ham high military
and naval rank.
George Manoiesco. the society sharper
who worked III New Yor-. and European
capitals, and who was arrested recently az
Genoa while starting for Constantinople.
selected Viennf his last flelo OF opera
tons. He called himself Prince George
de la Howari.", He Is charged with steal
ing fromea Russian grand duchess n dia-
mond necklace valued at $4,000, hence his
arrest
Messrs. wicka president of the American
Sheet Steel Company. and Huber, Of the
Pittsburg Steel Company, left London for
New York last week after exhaustive tests
of the English process Of constructing
steel tubes. These coming up 10 the re-
quirements. NEGOTIATIONS were closed for
transferring thd American patent rights OF
the Philadelphia combine. OF which Mr..
w. w. Gibbs 3 the moving spirit. 1T is
understood that the steel tube makers win
now proceed with their $50.0o0.0oo combina-
ton.