davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-20
MEETING or Golf CLUB
Confines from first Pagel

4 golf was going TO drop out of our
/ sports altogether. Fortunately. on the
matter being explained TO Mr. Damon
he consented 10 alter the course and
had the old eighteen hole course con
yerted into one OF nine holes, which
promises 10 compare fayorably with
any inland course IN the world.
The course is being cut regularly
and all il requires is plenty OF play
sFs. The cutting green's are also TO
have more attention given 10 them
than they have had in the past and
should. in another year. be beyond re
proach and satisfy the most fastidious-
There have been three handicap
competitions under medal rules during
the past season. at all of which sat
isfactory number of players took part,
and one handicap competition. under
match rules, which is still unfinished
The following are the prize winners
in the various competitions:
February %. LIST prize, II. B. Sin
clair. I03. less 13-91: I'd prize, d. V.
Anderson. los. less SIS.
December 10. LIST prize. NJ r Jamie
son. 80. less ST.; I'd prize. d. V. An
derson. SS-93.
The club is also in good financial
position. and the accounts OF the treas
urer show q balance TO the credit of
the club of s12.67.
The annual subscription for the year
TO November 80. 1902. requires TO be
settled at the annual meeting of the
We recommend that the SUB
az tho ffclf~n
as last year, viz: $500.
The council has. during the past /
season. issued bye-laws. copies OF !
which have been distributed TO the |
and would suggest the care I
full perusal OF the same along with the |
general golf rules. copies of which may /
be had at Pearson and Potter's free |
of charge. During competitions. ig- I
norance of the rules excuses no one. |
and an infringement of any one rule /
or bye-law in a medal competition /
means disqualification in that compe- I
tition.
The council begs to thank the mem |
bers for their support during the past /
year and would ask them to give a 1
hearty vote of thanks to Mr.. S. NJ. /
Damon for his kindness in allowing 4
the club the privilege of using the /
golf course at Moanalua.
(Signed)
D. W. ANDERSON. Captain.
H. B. SINCLAIR. Secretary.
After the reading of the report and /
its adoption by the club, the members /
spent a social evening with reminis- /
censes and songs.
The officers of the Honolulu Golf F..
Club Council are as follows: Presi- /
dent. S. f. Damon: vice president. T. /
Give Davies; captain, D. W. Ander /
son: vice captain, NJ. R. Jameson; !
secretary, H. B. Sinclair. Members of /
the council: W NJ Giffard, D. Ross, n /
Kay. /
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-20
Perfect
PaiinterS

Who have been in the business
for years and are the very best
that money can hire, are now
at your service.
Hacks, Surveys, Wagons re-
juVensted, painted anew, re
fitted throughout We can do
anything at all, and as Car
rage builders are we'll known
throughout the Islands.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-20
Present for MoanaIua Gardeners.

Lively bidding was INDUCED in by
a large number of purchasers who
gathered at the Morgan auction rooms
yesterday while the beautiful plants
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-20
BISHOP & co.
BANKERS.
TRANSACT a GENERAL bANh'
ING AND EXCHANGE
BUSINESS.

Commercial and Travellers letters oil
Credit issued. available in an the
Principal Cities OF the World.
INTEREST allowed or fixed deposits;
SEVEN DAYS notice. per cent
This form Vill not bear interest IN
less IL remains undisturbed FOR one
monthly
THREE MONTHS. 3 per cent. per
aunum-
SIX MONTHS. ga per cent per an
nun.
TWELVE MONTHS. { per cent per
annum.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-20
CHILDREN TO HONOR
TO PRINCESS PlUlHI

CoOntinusd from First Page.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-20
BISHOP & CO.,
SAVINGS BANK
once at banking building on Mer-
chant street.

Saving Deposits kill be received
and Interest allowed by this Bank at
~ per cent. per snnum.
Printed copies OF the Rules and Reg
Iaiions may be- obtained on applica-
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-11
TUNNEL EAST RIVER
PLANS FOR ITS CONSTRUCTION
HAVE BEEN DRAWN.
COST EIGHT MILLION DOLLARS
Manhattan Island Will Have Several
Railroads Entering It's Limits if
the Scheme Goes Through.
(By Associated PreSs.)

New York, Dec. 1.-THE Pennsylvania
railroad may construct a tunnel under
the North river in place Of the bridge
which that company intended to build
in conjunction with the other railroads
which enter Jersey City. statement
to this effect has just been made by a
member of the firm of Kuhn, Loeb 4
Co., who are financial agents for the
Pennsylvania railroad in this city, who
were instructed some time ago TO COM
plete a syndicate to subscribe funds for
the building Of bridge over the Nort1
river.
After calculations had been completed
demonstrating that the use by one rait-
road alone would not suffice to pay even
a part OF the interest on the capital re-
quired, an attempt was made to get the
Erie, the Lackawanna, the Lehigh VAL
ley and the Jersey Central to join i'
the use of the bridge, at the same tim"
making the structure broad enough to
support at least six tracks. These roads.
however, could not be brought into a
harmonious agreement.
Finally the firm of Jacobs & Davies,
civil engineers, We're requested to draw
plans for the construction of a tunnel
under the Hudson river to be used only
by the Pennsylvania railroad and its
connections and to estimate the cost o.
such a tunnel.
1t has been learned that if these plons
will insure sufficient return Of the
capital invested the construction of II
tunnel will be commenced. The cost of
building a bridge over the Norta river
is estimated at something like s100.c0u,-
600.
The building of the tunnel under the
East river for the Long Island rAilroa
would cost only about $8,00O,0O0 The
tunnel under the North river would,
however, be much more costly on &C
count of the formation of the river bot
tom.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-11
NICHOl AS kESSLER
HAS PASSED AWAY
Was One of the Capital City's Fore
most Citizens-Came to Montana
in 1868.
Especial to Inter Mountain.) }

Especial to Inter Mountain)
7lelena, Dec. s11.--Nicholas kessler, one
of Ielena's first citizens. died at O'Clock
this morning, after an illness of several
days. His malady was a complication Of
liver and stomach trouble.
iMr. kessler was 68 years of age, and
came to Montana in 1863, locating in Vir-
ginia City.
Iwo years later he came to Helena, and
has resided here since. For many years
he had been engaged In the brwery
business, and leaves large estate.
He was an honorary member of the
Elks, and was Mason. lie was interest
ed in various enterprises in Montana.
Mr.. Kessler was born in Luxembourg,
Germany in 1882. He came to America
in the early sos, locating first In Ohio.
During the Pixies Peak excitement he
went to Colorado and from there came to
Montana Mrs. Kessler died in 1880.
! Mr.. Kessler leaves three children,
Charles N, Fred e. and Matilda.
Mr.. Kessler had been under the wealth
er for several weeks, but had been con-
fined to his room since Saturday. Two
hours before his death, the family were
notified that the end was near, and he
bAde his children and those in the sick
room a final farewell.
THE funeral will doubtless be conducted
by the MasOns.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-11
MRS. GILBERT IS YET
AT DEATHS DOOR
The Case Has So Far Baffled the De-
to Talk-May Recover.

Washington. Dec. 11.-Mrs. Ada Gilbert
Dennis, the dressmaker found mysteri-
ously assaulted in her apartments yester-
day, is lowering between life and death
today. She showed some improvement
this morning, but the chance for recov-
cry is slight
Its a woman" It's in book and
"I'll tell you all about it, are the only
coherent words that the detectives sit
ting by her side have been able to dis
tinguish. These were spoken when she
apparently realized what she said. The
detectives are not yet ready to announce
a motive for the crime.
William Johnson, a nephew Of the vic
tim, arrived and after being admitted to
the sick room went to police headquar-
ters, leaving there subsequently with a
detective.
The hospital attendants are keeping the
patient very quiet, and hope she may be
able to give some Information by to-
morrow.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-11
DIES IN THE JAIL
DEATH OF A DEMENT,.
ED CoLoRED WOMAN.
TRAGEDY AT COUNTY PRISON
Mrs. Sarah Harris, Colored Cook,
Meets Death Strapped to a Jail
Cot-Was Out of Her
Head,

Sarah Harris, cOlored woman who
was brought to the county Jail on Mon
.:day night stark, staring mad, died on
one of the iron cots this morning in con-
vulsions.
Her death occurred while she was
handcuffed and strapped to the bed, in
the presence of three women inmates
of the woman's department of the JAIL
County Physician Sheeran, who at
tended the unfortunate woman, ex-
pressed the opinion last night that she
was suffering with softening Of the
brain, and the disease was attended by
paroxysms of the muscular system. 1t
is not known what brought on The ILL
ness, but her condition was serious when
she was brought to the jail.
No Facilities for Care.
There are no facilities for attending
sick people at the county JAIL AMI on her
arrival the unfortunate colored woman
was put in the rooms called the woman's
department.
In her mania or delrium, or whatevc"
it was that had possession of her, she
wrecked the rooms.
Sometimes she would lie quiet on a
bed, and at others she would stride
naked around the rooms and tear their
contents to pieces.
At regular intervals she would have
an attack of convulsions. and at these
times she was destructive.
1t became necessary yesterday to strap
and shackle her to prevent her from in
juring herself and the furnishings of the
Jail, and she died while strapped to the
bed, and after her death her hands were
found crooked like claws, showing the
agony she suffered in the last convul-
sion, in which she died.
Inquest Is Possible.
Coroner Johnson had her remains
taken to an undertaking place, and it
may be that an inquest will be held to
officially determine the cause of her
death.
1t is said that Mrs. Harris was cook
and had recently returned from Ana
conda. She was sick in cabin in South
Butte before being brought to the jail
She is said to have no relatives here.
She was a member of the colored Bap-
tist church, and Pastor Wilson of that
place of worship visited her at the Jail
The officers who removed her from the
cabin learned nothing about her there,
not even how long she had been sick
and nothing could be learned at the Jail
about her. 1t is said she had some
money, but where it is could not be
learned.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-11
STOCK EXCHANGE
MARKET VERY IRREGULAR
Amalgamated Stock Goes Up Few
Points-Market Dull, Dealers Fear
ing the Rumored Gold Export.
(By Associated Press.)


New York, Dec 11-There was great
irregularity in opening prices on the
stock exchange today. Changes were
mainly confined to fractions.
Amalgamated Copper opened un-
changed, fell point and then rose above
last nights close on very large deal
ings.
The whole market weakened on the
engagement of 100000 in gold for ex-
port and decline in Amalgamaed from
7Oh to 69h resulted. That stock rallied
to 72, causing a recovery in the general
market.
The continental and local trac-
tions yielded easily. The market be-
came dull and irregular when Amalga.
mated reacted to near Perpetrators pre-
ferring to deal lightly pending a more
settled course in Amalgamated. Prices
generally were above the lowest. Bonds
We're irregular.
There was a rise of 51a points in
Lackawanna and 81 in Delaware and
Hudson, and sympathe advances else
where.
A rapid fall in Amalgamted Copper to
7O1s, and heavy selling of the Trans
Continental stocks enlivened trading
somewhat. Colorado Fuel lost 3s. St.
Paul declined to 149 and the Pacifics
were also at the lowest. Baltimore 4
, Ohio declined 2A to par. New Yorh
| Central, Pennsylvania, Delaware and
| Hudson and Lackawanna reacted from
to 2A.
The market became semi-stagnant 70,
a time until the selling was renewed
| around 2 o'clock.
Amalgamated dipped below 20 again
Rallies We're feeble and the closing was
active and easy near the lowest.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-11
SYNOPSIS = AEPoRr OF THE
EXECUTIVE COUNCIL.
new committee APPOINTED
Will Try to Bring About Better Un-
derstanding With the Western Fed
Grafton of Miners-916 New Char
tiers Granted During Year.
(By Associated Press.)


Scranton, Pa, Dec. 1.-THE American
Federation of Labor convention listened
this morning to the report of the execu-
tive council Of the federation, which was
read by James Duncan, first vice prest.
dent of the federation.
Report OF Committee.
In the report of the executive council.
the Shaffer- Gompers- Mitchell contro.
versy, growing out of the recent strike,
is not mentioned. The report eulogizes
the late President Mckinley and rec
ommends that the federation make di-
rect appropriation to the Mckinley fund.
There were 916 charters granted to
unions by the federation during the
year and the council advocates the pas
sage by congress of anti-injunction and
Chinese exclusion laws.
The council regrets the effort adopted
in certain parts of che West to divide
and injure the labor movement and
recommends that members of the coun-
Gil be sent to the convention of the Vest
ern Federation Of Miners, with the OBJ
ject of bringing about harmony.
revision of the Don't Patronize"
list is recommended as 1t is too long and
many firms are out of existence. The
report was referred to a committee.
Several New Resolutions.
The following committee was ap-
pointed to consider all questions Of trade
autonomy:
President Samuel Gompers, James
Duncan, Boston; John Mitchell. Indian
apolis; John F. Mulholland, Toledo, O.,
and c. N. Hughes, San Antonio, Texas.
Resolutions referring to trade auton-
omy were sent to the new special COM
mittee on autonomy. Other resolutions,
in which requests are made, for the Or
ganization Of a number of trades that
have not yet been unionized and several
resolutions drawn up for the purpose Of
settling local union differences We're re-
| ferred to the executive council for final
action.
| resolution recommending that the
organizers of the federation make an ef-
fort to organize the school teachers Of
| this country was unanimously adopted.
| A recommendation from the commits
! tee on labels instructing the executive
council to secure the passage of ma
tional law protecting and unionizing
| union labels was also adopted. At noon
| a recess was taken until 2 o'clock,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-11
THE SUBMARINE BOAT WILL BE
AFLOAT AGAIN SOON.
HER SINKING WAS ACCIDENTAL
She Went Down in Is Feet of Water
at Her Pier While Being Re-
paired-She Will Sustain But
Little Damage.
(By Associated Press

New York. Dec. 11.-Efforts are being
made to raise the submarine boat Full
ton of the Holland Torpedo Boat COM
pany. which it was intended to send to
Washington on Friday for experimental
tests, but which sank recently at her
per at New Suffolk, L. l., through an
accident. The boat went down almost
at the same spot where she underwent
her 15 hours test under water about two
weeks ago.
The accident happened while her COM
mander. Captain Gable. was in New
York, on account of the illness Of his
wife. In order to repair an exhaust
valve, the crew raised the stern of the
Fulton with a derrick into the air. The
fore matches were left open and as the
stern was raised and the bow was sub
merged the craft filled with water. BY
the time the stern was lowered the boat
sank in about Is feet of water. 1t is
expected that within "a hours the boat
will again be afloat
At the offices of Isaac L. Rice, presi-
dent of the company, it Is said that. in
view of the fact that the work of re-
floating the boat has been begun so soon
as it is thought the damage from salt
water to the delicate iron and steel me-
chnery will not amount to anything,
owing to the short duration of the ex-
posure OF the machinery to the water.
A force of 20 men will be put to work on
the Fulton to clean and oil her parts as
soon as she is atioat and put her in shape
for her sea trip to Washington in COM
pany of q convoy of the company's ves-
sci.
In the event of any part of the Full
ton being irreparahly damased the COM
pany will use d duplicate part from the
Alder her sister ship, now being built
for the government. Her electric bat
terry with which she is propelled wiz
probably have to be replaced.
AS soon as Captain Gable reaches New
Suffolk it will probably be known how
| soon the boat will be able to go to WASH
ington.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-11
WILL NOT STOP TRAFFIC.
Hungary's Premier Declares Britai
Deserves His Country's Esteem.

Hungary's Premier Declares Britain
Deserves His Country's Esteem.
l. (By Associated Press.)
Buda Pesth, Dec. 11.-Replying in the
Hungarian diet today to a demand that
the shipment of horses from Hungary to
South Africa be stopped, the premier,
Koloman de Zesell, declared the ques-
stion whether horses were regarded as
war material and to supply them con-
stituted violation of neutrality, had
never yet been decided; hence, the gov-
ernment did not intend to stop the
traffic.
While fully sympathizing with the
Beers, said the premier, the questioner
ought to have realized the impropriety
of abusing the British, who. in difficult
times, had shown their sympathy for
Hungary The British, he added, de-
served Hungary's esteem.
I, The premier's statement was approved
by the ma ajority Of the house.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-11
SENATE STILL CONSIDERING THE
TREATY.
MOST IMPORTANT LEGISLATION
The Philippine Tariff Bill Will Be
Favorably Reported by the Commit
tee-Preparing egislation for
Isthmian Canal.
nv Associated Press,)

Washington, Dec. 11.--For 20 minutes
today the senate was occupied with
routine business, and then went into
executive session to consider the Hay
Pauncefote treaty.
When the senate went into executive
session the new Hay-Pauncefote treaty
was Immediately taken UP. Senator Cul-
berson spoke briefly in criticism of it
and was followed by Senator Bacon, who
made a somewhat extended argument
against It. Senator Bacon criticised the
treaty as un-American and said that 1t
contained many Of the objectionable fea-
lures of the original agreement, while
1t was entirely safeguarded as the old
treaty had been, by the senate amend
ments. He said, however, that he would
not obstruct the ratification of the new
treaty. =;
At 2:5O p. m. the senate adjourned.
In the House.
At q meeting of the ways and means
committee Chairman Payne was directed
to favorably report to the house the
Philippine tariff bill which the republican
members of the committee agreed upon
yesterday. The report will be made
Friday and the bill will be considered
Ala lAc AOu0S ucAt ucSNdy Will q SOtC
at p. m. on Wednesday instead of
Tuesday as at first planned.
Judge Ray, chairman of the judiciary
committee, has called a meeting of that
committee for tomorrow, when the I'M
pOrtant questions of restricting an
archy and anarchists and of fOrmulat-
ing an antitrust measure will be dis
cussed informally.
Many plans of dealing with anarchists
are before the committee and Mr.. Ray
Is drafting a measure combining their
best features. AS to the antitrust leg
islation, conferences will be held with
the president and Speaker Henderson
with a view of determining along what
lines 1t Is desirable to proceed with this
subject
Canal Legislation.
Chairman Hepburn has called a meet
ing of the committee on interstate and
foreign commerce for Friday when some
plans for isthmian canal legislation will
be formulated. Mr.. Hepburn said to-
day that he saw no reason why the
Nicaraguan canal bill could not be re-
ported to the house by next Tuesday
But he will not ask the house to act
upon the measure until after the pend
ing Hay-PauncefOte treaty is ratified
The rivers and harbors committee will
meet next week and shape a program
for considering a river and harbor bill
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-11
RAIL ROAD RATE WAR
PROGRESSING IN COLORADO
Fare Reduced From Colorado Springs
to Cripple Creek to rs Cents.
(By Associated Press.)

Colorado Springs, Dec. 1.-THE Mid
land Terminal Railway today cut the
passenger fare between Colorado
Springs and Cripple Creek, to rs cents
and announced that it will sell round
trip tickets with a limit of 25 days for
40 cents.
Traffic Manager s. ]. Henry of the
Colorado Springs and Cripple Creek
District railway said that his road
would not meet this cut, but would
continue to sell tickets for the trip to
or from the gold camp at SO cents and
round trip tickets at g cents.
Before the cutting began the fare one
way was $3.50. Freight traffice over
both lines, for all commodities, except
coal in carload lots. have been reduced
to &c hundred pounds.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-11
CHARLIE SLIGH DISCHARGED
BUT MUST LEAVE STATE
Out of Respect for His Family the
Young Man Is Exonera1s a1sd-Amount
Stolen Made Good.
Especial to Inter Mountain.)

Charles Sigh, charged with robbing
fuckers store night before last of $50,
was postponed indefinitely today, out of
Difference to the young mans relatives,
VINO bear the respect Of the entire COM
munity.
County Attorney Duffy, after holding a
consultation with the accused in the
presence of his father, sister ana the Rev.
Alfred Brown, announced his decision on
one condition, that the young man leave
the state at 3 O'Clock today, never to re-
turn.
4Ae amount of money stolen from Mr..
Tucker was made good.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-11
Catholic Federation Societies.
(By Associated Press.)


Cincinnati, Dec. 11.-All the committees
reported at the opening of today's ses-
sion Of the American Federation of
Catholic societies. 1t is proposed to in
clude all the insular possessions in the
federation. Porto Rico is reported in the
convention. The report of the commit
tee on institution was under considera-
tion the most Of the session. The feder-
alton is composed of men experienced in
other organizations, and it is claimed
that the re-organized organization will
represent over a million Catholics.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-11
President McKinley's Carriage Burned.

(by ASSOclaIeu i TeSS)
Chicago, Dec. 1.-THE carriage in
which President Mckinley rode when he
was here attending the peace jubilee cell
ebration in 1898, and which played a con-
spicuous part in the Mckinley memorial
services, was destroyed i'm a fire early to-
day in the livery stables of the Leroy,
Payne company, III Michigan avenue.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-11
THIEVES CUT THE TELEFH HONE
WIRES AND ESCAPE.
ARE NOW SAFE IN KENTUCKY
Bank Watchman Gives Them a Fight
and They Were Compelled to Run
Other Bank Robbers Are
Captured.
(RY Associated Press. }

Cincinnati, Ohio, Dec. 11.-Burglars
made an unsuccessful attempt to rob the
safe of the First National bank at Felic-
ity Clermont county, early today.
Thomas Donald armed himself and an
exchange of shots followed which awak-
ened the town and the burglars fled.
Il They had cut the telephone wires, but
it was ascertained that they boarded a
train for Cincinnati.
Word was sent to the police at Gin
cinnati who were only able to see the
alert thieves swing off the further side
of the train as it reached the city.
They then made their way through
back yards and crossed the river into
Kentucky,