davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-03-06
MORGAN HAS NOT
 QUIT THE FIGHT
Though keenIy Disappointed He Will Still Try to Pass
 the Canal Bill

Washington, March 5.-(Special. )-Sen- ator Morgan, though keeply disappointed at the failure of the Nicaraguan canal bill, has not given up the fight of the canal, but will proceed immediately to prepare the way for the immense under taking. The resolution introduced in the Senate today to abrogate the Clayton Bulwer treaty is the first step.
 Though the canal is delayed at least a year, 1t is a safe prophecy that 1t will be authorized at the next Congress If not, the Republican party with the excellent and splendid working majorities In each house of Congress will hear from the American people.
 Major Gordon of Alabama presented to the President today his endorsements for appointment as commissioner of the Lou isana Purchase Exposition. If quantity and quality of endorsements count, Major Gordon should surely be appointed.
 ALBERT HALSTEAD.
The age-herald., 1901-03-06
MOBILE AT LAST HAS 4 SENSATION Gang of Real Live kidnapers Thought to be 0perat-
 ing There

Mobile, March 5.-(Special )-Jacob Pol lock, senior member of the firm of Pol lock & Bernheimer, and one of the wealthiest men in Mobile has received a legged kidnapers. The letter says the gang had decided to kidnap one of the Pollock children, and hold the child for ransom. The writer says he was not treated right by the gang, and therefore writes to warn MT. Pollock The letter gives the alleged plot for the Kidnapping. Neither Mir Pollock nor the chief of po- lice are worried about the letter, though an investigation is being conducted intc the matter The letter was mailed ir this city
The age-herald., 1901-03-06
JUDGE CHAMBERS
 ID BE APPOINTED Will be One of the Commits sioners to Adjudicate
 Spanish War Claims

Washington, March 5.-It is understood that Mir Chambers of Alabama, late chief justice of Samoa, is to be appointed a commissioner to adjust the claims of American citizens arising out of the war with Spain. MT. Chambers, although ap- pointed originally as a Democrat to his office in Samoa, conducted himself in the trying last days of the tripartite gov ernment with such stalwart American ism as to earn the admiration of the au- thorities here. His relinquishment of the office of chief justice was made neces- sary by the understanding reached by the three powers that a complete change should be made in the officials in Samoa. The officials of England and Germany so moved were promptly supplied with bet ter positions by their own government. MT. Chambers was gold man in the last campaign.
The age-herald., 1901-03-06
NEW RAILROAD
Will Be Built From Durham To Tren-
 ton, Ga, at Once.

Chattanooga, March 5.-A new railroad has been surveyed and the contract let for building it from Durham, Ga, to Trenton, Ga., making connection at the latter point with the Alabama Great Southern Railroad. The new railroad will be known as the Durham Railroad, the company building 1t being organized as the Durham Railroad Company, the own CTS of the latter being the principals of the Durham Coal and Coke Company. The new road will give another outlet for the product of the Durham mines.
The age-herald., 1901-03-06
We'll Known In Albany.

Albany, N. Y, March 5.-John Wilson Durant, who is reported to have been killed in a duel at Ostend. was from this city and comes of prominent family. He was in Albany fin December. When here his friends say he acted in a man. ner that indicated to a very large extent that his mind was unbalance. In the hands of one of his friends he placed a number of letters, which he requested should be sent at stated intervals to a certain woman in Paris. For reasons best known to himself Durrant wanted this woman to think he was still in Amer ica His apparent trouble with this wom- an is supposed to be at the bottom of the trouble which led to the duel.
 He said he intended to go to Paris, finish some business on hand and return in a few months.
The age-herald., 1901-03-06
M'KINLEY RENOMINATED
 HIS PRESENT CABINET

Washington following Q
 District of Columbia be Secretary of sate Lyman Gage Illinois Secretary of the Treasury Rooto of New be Secretary John w. Griegs of New Jersey to be Attoney-Genera. Emory Pennsylvania, PostmasterGeneral Secretary of the Navy A. of the Interior Secretary of Agriculture has rme all Cabinet nominations.
The age-herald., 1901-03-06
A MISTAKE E.
Report of pr. Jordan's Selection Said
 To Be Erroneous.

Montgomery. March 5.-Reports sent out from Knoxville that the presidency of the University of Alabama had been rendered to Dr. T. W. Jordan of the University of Tennessee is a mistake
 pr. Jordan's name has been considered along with others but Hon. Tenent Lo- max of the committee to select a presl- dent, says the question cannot be set tied until a meeting of the trustees in June.
The age-herald., 1901-03-06
Ice Is Thinninq Out.

Pittsburg, March 5.-The ice in the rivers thinned out sufficiently to let the River Coal Company start a portion of it's big accumulation of coal toward Southern markets. During the afternoon five tows went out carrying 15,900 bushels.
The age-herald., 1901-03-06
Tran shootlna Match.

New York. March 5.-In the continuous trap shooting match at the Sportmans show, President Gilbert of Iowa led at the finish today with a break of 65. Fox of Baltimore was second with 55 straight kills to his credit, and R. c. Beikes third with 3S.
The age-herald., 1901-03-06
Bob Evans Advanced.

Washington, March 5-It was announced at the Navy Department today that Capt R. D. Evans and Capt. H. D. Taylor having been advanced five numbers for services at the battle of Santiago were commissioned as rear admirals, to date from February Il last
The age-herald., 1901-03-06
General Dauqett Retired.

Washington, March 5.-Gen- Aaron s. Daggett, recently appointed brigadier general of the army, has been retired.
The age-herald., 1901-03-06
Transport Lawton Reaches Manila.

Washington, March 5.-Gen. MacAr- thurs reports that the transport Lawton arrived at Manila on the first instant from San Francisco
The age-herald., 1901-03-06

AHORT STORY-Full of facts-Ad-
 vertising is the foundation of success V and every dollar invested doubles in value at rapid rate.
The age-herald., 1901-03-06

FF " FTtI H Hh
 FOR ALABAMA: FAIR WEDNES- DAY; COLDER WITH COLD WAVE IN SOUTHERN PORTION; NORTHERLY WINDS ON COAST. THURSDAY FAIR
The age-herald., 1901-03-06

(continued on Second Page.)
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-09-13
CHURCH CLAIM
IN FIRE COURT
Natives Again Before Com
mission With Some Rather
Fishy Figures.

The kaumakapili Church claim for
$50, $50 on the building, and s10,704 for
furnishings, was before the Fire Com
mission yesterday II. L. Kerr, called
as an expert, testified that 5 per cent
should be deducted from the original
cost of the building for depreciation in
value. and he thought also that the
salvage was about $1,000.
Julia Fox, a native, had in a claim
for 81 06S for household goods. and she
was closely questioned as to certain
items. Eighteen quilts were listed. also
a number of Calabashes which it was
intimated, had not been destroyed by
the fire.
The claim of an aged native who was
on the stand In the afternoon was also
closely examined. He testified that his
family lived in but one room, and his
furniture consisted of three beds, half
a dozen chairs. a bureau, two tables,
and sundry other property, which the
commission thought exceeded the ca
pacity of the room.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-09-13
POSSIBLY ANDREL's BODY.
An Interesting Find in the Hudson
Bay Region.

CHICAGO, Sept IA dispatch to
the Tribune from Kankakee, ILL.,, says
that Walter w. Cobb and G. w.
Shields. we'll known young men Of
Kankakce, who have just returned
from a forty-five days trip through
the Hudson Bay region, bring back Il
story told by Indians of the Far
North that may relate to the missing
explorer, Andree, and one or his two
companions. At Moose Factory, Il
Hudson Bay trading post at the
mouth of Moose river, the seven men
stationed there reported that q party
of Indians who came down from the
Far North last spring told of the find
ing of the bodies Of two white men at
a point about 800 miles north OF Moose
Factory. The story of the Indians was
that the bodies We're found in a broken
basket, their description OF which
seemed to indicate the basket of bal
loon, ana that the bodies had been
buried by the Indians, The Indians
brought nothing to support their story
but the men at Moose Factory, Cobb
and Shields say We're inclined to be-
lipVe them
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-09-13

ritories IN bound to be seriously con-
sidered by the new Congress. the de-
termination % the question OF separate
Statehood for Oklahoma ana the In
dian Territory IL Of great Importance.
both to the great parties and to the
people OF the Territories as well. The
only certain thing at this time is that
Oklahoma viii be granted some sort Of
Statehood. She may be admitted and
Arizona and New Mexico left out, but
1t is certain that when the Oklahoma
bill comes up for consideration. the Ari-
zOna and New Mexico people are going
TO make desperate efforts to get in.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-09-13
CHUN
HAS HIS WAY
He Beats the Kaiser at the
Great Game Of
Diplomacy.

BERLIN, Sept at is generally con
coded here that the settlement OF the
Chun difficulty marks another success
for Chinese diplomacy. \ semi official
intimation has been conveyed to the
press that the Government waived the
petition for forgiveness owing to de-
sire not to place China in the attitude
of having countenanced assassination
Stress is now laid upon the address
which Prince Chun will read to Emper-
or william Nevertheless, the eXplatoIy
mission has become shorn of all sem
blancc of a national spectacle illustrat-
ing German imperial supremacy, ana
has dwindlcd down to IA private recep-
ton of rather unwelcome envoy, VINO
has had matters all In his own way
regarding the performance of his err
rand.
As 4 matter of fact the Government
now seems anxious to get rid as quickly
as possible of the eXpiatory incubus.
and the probabilities are that the mis-
sion will leave Berlin soon after the
audience.
| The first flush Of satisfaction at being
rescued from an awkward position haN-
| ing passed, llt IlNSS iht Puc'N H~''
vent their spleen upon Count Won Bue-
How, who has really saved the Govern
,ment from an absolute fiasCo. The Fan
German papers are particularly bitter.
lThey deride the Imperial Chancellor
with a lack of stamina and refer to the
incident as the greatest snub since
otumet2.
In official circles" says the BerlineI
iTageblatt, there eNistS a feeling thai
il would be an error t. insist thai
Prince Chun beg pardon for the murder
of Baron Won Ketteler, inasmuch as the
German Government never took tu'
position that Emperor Kwang Su was
responsible for It,"
The Bocrscn Courier says 1t learns
that Count Won Buelow dissuaded tn,
Kaiser from insisting upon the cere
mony of prostratlon arguing that mere
cxternaltcs We're worthless
/ Prince Chun arrived at PotSdam to
= day. and he will probably be received
= by the Kaiser in the new palace tomor
row. Baron Won Richthofen, the For
: eign Secretary, win assist Empero
William at the reception. Count vo
BuelOw will not be present. kie
:, Chang, the new Chinese Minister here
a win act as interpreter. No other Chi
, 'nese win be present
1 The Emperor will not receive tn
!, Iother members of the mission.
Prince Chun will lodge as Emp"ro
Williams guest for two days AT tn
Iorangery of the palace at Potsdam. |
g is expected that Emperor William vi
=, pay no further attention TO Prince Chu
5, after his majesty has received him |
!, audience.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-09-13
Taylor as Inform alton Agent.

Commissioner Wray Taylor of the
Bureau of Agriculture and forestry
is now one of the hardest worked men
in the city, as he has added to his
regular duties those of Information
agent in chief of the GOV ernmcnt. In
each mail, for the past two months,
there has come a request from some
other part of the United states for some
seed or plant from this country. 1t
has been the duty Of Commissioner
Taylor To look up these matters and
write answers 10 the letters OF the
many seeds which have been sent out
the algaroba has been the most sought,
and there have been large number
of packages sent to the States.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-09-13
Petroleum to Lay Dust.

SAYNILLE, l. L., Aug, lS-Walter l..
Suydam, a contractor OF this place, is
testing petroleum as n sprinkler for lay
ing dust on several roads in this neigh
holhood, He says that with one sprink-
ling of petroleum road will be in good
condition several months, while water
must I've applied several times day.
Yesterday the road in front OF St. Ann's
Church in this village was thoroughly
sprinklod with petroleum under the drec-
ton of Mr.. Suydam, II the experiment
proves successful MIR. Suydam will ad-
vocate the use of petroleum for roads In
this section OF Long Island
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-09-13
BIG STEEL STRIKE,

NEW YORK. Sept. "A conference. at
which conditions Of peace Ia the great
steel strike are being discussed. Is being
held at the office OF the United states
Steel Corporation. The participants In
the discussion include President Charles
~ Schwab, OF the United States Steel
Corporation. Samuel Gompers. president
Of the American Federation OF Labor.
John Mitchell. president OF the United
Mine Workers Professor jerks, Of the
Industrial Commission. Secretary X. NJ.
Easley, Of the civic Federation. AM
Harry white, secretary of the Garment
workers Association. The conference
was arranged this morning and was
asked for by Samuel Gompers and John
Mitchell, who are believed to be acting
~ behalf Of President Theodore j. SHAFT
fer and the Amalgamated Association.
They reached here early this morning.
and werq Joined by Mcssrs. jerks, Eas-
ley and White. The entire party came
down town at u o'clock, and at l2:l5
entered the offices of the United States
Steel Corporation. They were received
by Mr. Schwab. and shown to the CON
sultng room. Shortly after their arrival
Neryl Preston and some of the officers
Of the subsidiary companies entered Mr..
Schwab's office and Joined the conferees.
None of the participants in the confer
eNCt COul1 ne seen ana the DaSls OF Nne
discussion could not be learned.
MAY BE A CRISIS.
PfTTSBURG, Sept. 4.-Preparat'Ons
have been completed for the starting w
of the Denmler Tin Plate plans at Nc
KcespHrt, and the resumption will prob
ably take place late this afternoon or
tonight. The start will be made with q
lerge force Of deputy sheriffs on guard
the American Tin Plate Company hav.
Ing served notice on Sheriff Mckinley
| that Violence was feared. The iptroduc
tior Of the strong arm of the law into
the strike will, 1t Is believed. unioubtedl,
bring about a crisis in the situation. Ii
| sUmG quarters 1t Is thought tina, II may
leo to an early settlement of the pres
ent labor troubles and In Others that TN
presence of the sheriff's forces may re
suit itI conflict.
President Shaffer will be present oi
have a trusted assistant at the plant I,
see that no violence is done to strik'
breakers, and that his men make M
demonstration.
This morning 100 men went TO worl
in the National Tube Works.
| There was a crowd about the entranc,
| to the plant, but the strikers failed L
make good their threat to prevent th'
men returning. The management sale
the different departments will be started
as fast as the men apply for work.
The strike at the Pennsylvania tub,
plant In this city Is practically broken
This morning $50 of the strikers went L
work. The remainder. about 600, vii
meet this afternoon to decide whethe
they will return or not.
President Shaffer laughed ut the re
port of the threatened secession of tn
tin plate workers, but refused to max
any comment. He said the general situa
ton was satisfactory to the strikers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-09-13
Raiding Blind Pigs.

The successful raid on number OF
Chinese stores at which Intoxicating
liquors are sold on Maui demonstrates
that refusals to grant liquor licenses do
not tend TO suppress liquor traffic. but
merely tend to encourage violations of
the liquor law. The raids OF last week
will not break up the liquor traffic. They
only make the willy celestial more careful
as to the class of customers whom he
supplies. II this be true, where is the
wisdom in refusing respectable white
men retail liquor licenses, as was done
at Paia last week?-Maui News.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-09-13

Three men persisted In mine on Van
couver Island.
An Englishman committed to a San
Jose, Cal, insane asylum, claims to be
n cousin to Lord Roberts.
f r. Coons, Baker City. Ore, Jew
eler. was arrested for making counter
felt five-dollar gold pieces.
An Alabama lyncher was convicted
OF murder in the first degree and sen.
fenced 10 life imprisonment
A ST. Paul society woman was ap-
pointed a police officer to assist In pre-
vcntion of cruelty to animals.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-09-13
NJ one kNUWS
The Weight OF Another Mans
Burden-Doan's Bach ache Kid
ney Pills in Honolulu.

The Weight OF Another Mans
Burden-Doan's Bach ache Kid
ney Pills in Honolulu.
You know If you have burden to
bear.
You know where you are taxed to
bear 1t.
You know how much trouble 1t gives
you.
But do you know how to shake It off?
The back bears more burdens than
all the human organism.
It aches; 1t pains and is weak and
lame.
Therefore. It's your fault II you
don't come to the rescue.
Pehaps you don't know how. We
would tell you, but you might doubt us.
We will let Honolulu man do it,
then.
Mr.. ]. d. Conn, of this city,
Is carpenter by trade. and
is employed at the Oahu railroad. 81
was troubled" says MIR. Conn, with
an aching back. The attacks occurred
periodically for years, and especially
II l happened to catch cold. There
were also other symptoms which plain
ly showed that my kidneys were out of
order. A short time ago heard about
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills and the
wonderful things they were doing.
Proceeding, then, to Hollister & Co.'S
drug store, l obtained some of these.
Since taking these pills there is great
improvement in me. / always keep
some OF the pills on hand now so as to
be provided for any contingency. l
feel sure II anyone troubled as l was
should give Doan's Backache Kidney
Pills fair trial they will not fail to
be benefited by them"
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists and storekeepers
at so cents per box (six boxes S2.50) or
will be mailed on receipt Of price by
the HOLSTER Drug Co., Honolulu,
wholesale agents for the Hawaiian
Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-09-13
JUDGE ATTACKS THE CHURCH.
Calls Those Opposed 10 Divorce and
Remsrrlsge Bigots.

DENVER, Sept. IA vigorous assault
upon the doctrines OF certain churches
in regard TO divorce is made by Judge
lyman u. Brewster OF Danbury, Conn.
Mr. Brewster is here to attend the ses-
sions of the National Bar Association.
CriticisinG proposed divorce legislation
advocated by committee of clergymen,
today he said:
THE churches would also do away with
second marriages. but for myself, as the
result Of a second marriage, | am not in
harmony with their idea OF ''One soul
for one soul" Every lawyer in the Coun-
try knows it is absolutely absurd to pro-
hibit second marriages Just to think Of
strong. healthy people, with all the hui
man passions, being divorced and then
not allowed 10 marry againl This would
be putting u premium an Concubinage.
The trouble Is largely with the high
church Episcopalans and the Catholics.
| have no objection to either sect, ex-
simply carried away by prejudice in this
matter.
They do not believe in divorce at all,
and they must see that to insist that a
woman must cling forever to a drunken
d"hauChed husband, a living corpse, is
not only ridlculously absurd, but posi-
lively hideous. And the way many
preachers misinterpret and mutilate tina,
! noble book. the Bible, and take the mos,
/ beautiful and poetic sentiments IN the
world and mar and utterly annihilats
them By trying to make them appear a,
statutes and commonplace statements o.
facts is simply abominable. 1t is thes,
extremists who are making this fgh
against the strong and salutary divorc,
law which We propose, and there ar,
only about 10000 of them. Think OF thi,
small body Of bigots controlling and over
this great nation"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-09-13
List Of Locomotives, Cane Cars and
Portable Track For Sale by The
Hawaiian Commercial and Sugar
Company.

Two BALDWIN LOCOMOTIVES. "a
guage wheels connected. 8 feet q
wheel base. 30T wheels. cylinders
To- ~, side pump and injector,
weight IL tons. s-wheel tenders. Loo
gallon tanks
Fifty SPARE TUBES. spare pistons.
rings and stems. hangers. srtngs.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-09-13

shc~s and wedges tn3cctor. OIL cupA
etc, etc.
one BALDWIN LOCOMOTIVE. 81
guage. four ~ drivers. +0- wheel base
single pony truck In rear. weight 8
tons, 4-wheel tender. soo-gailon tank,
cylinders z" X i0". 2 headlights. also At.
ted with saddle tank.
One spare SMOKESTACK. spare
hangers, springs, pistons, shoes and
wedges, etc. g.
Four hundred CANE CARS.
Twenty-Five FLAT CARS for hauling
railroad iron
Five miles OF l2-pouud PORTABLE
TRACK, with steel sieepers Of the
Fowler patent.
Five to ten miles OF l2-pound PER
MANENT TRACK. together with Ash
plates. No bolts or spikes for same.
This whole outfit is a 2-foot guage
and practically in good working order
The cars have a capacity OF TO 4
tons of cane.
The reason for selling same is on ac-
count OF increasing the guage Of roads,
consequently necessitating new rolling
stock.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-09-13

The steamer Dauntless, at Stockton,
is a total wreck, and cannot be raised.
Los Angeles win purchase its water
works. Bonds for 100000 will be is
sued for that purpose.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-09-13

Prices fo same can be had Of Alex
ander & Baldwin, Ltd. Honolulu, or
the Hawaiian Commercial and Sugar
Company, Spreckelsville, Maui.
Goods will be delivered F. o. B.. Ka-
hului wharf, Maui.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-09-13
HUMPHREYS
PROBABLE
REPRIMAND
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

WASHINGTON. y. O..
Sept 3. 1901
Pacih. Commercial Advertiser.
Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands.
by mail Via :. :. Hong
Kong from san Francisco:
Hearing In the Humphreys
case was on the third instead OF
the tenth. II lasted three hours
today. Judge Humphreys was
humbled but probably viii only
be reprimanded, not removed.
Attorney General Knox thus IN
dicated his tendencies. Both
sides are to present briefs with
i'll five days. Mr.. Hankcy was
cnmplimcnted by Attorney Cen
eral Knox for his fairness in pre-
senting his case. He will return
in about a week.
+ G w.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-09-13

:. :. ?. :. :. :. :. :. .. :. :. OOO
patients during his illness.
The reports OF the sanitary inspector
at Hilo, and of the government physi-
clans for August were received and
filed.