davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: At the intersection of Park-ave and Forty
frst-st two large hotels and hospital and at
the present time there also several excava-
tons for work the underground railway. Re-
Gently this work has been continued at night, and
with the shouting of the men. the loud putting
Of the hosting engines and the pounding away of
drills, sleep is murdered and impossible
The question arises Are both sick persons and
well to be deprived of necessary sleep and their
nerves shattered by noise and din all night simply
to enable the contractor to gain little time? Is
not this case for the Board of Health to consider
and TO exercise its authority in behalf of the suf-
ferng neghborhood2 l.. S.
New-York April IL, 1901
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15
BROAD-EXCHAHGE STRIKE SETTLED.

me strike OF four hundred mechanics employed
On tne Broad-Exchangc Building at Broad-st. and
.1ehange Place, has been settled. and work will
ee resumed on the structure to-day as usual. The
.i ea struck against the employment OF non-union
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15
PIGEON SHOOTING CONDEMNED.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir Allow me TO thank you for your excellent
editorial against the OF live pigeons in shooting
matches 1t is, as you say. blot upon the
escutcheon Of city that such a cruel and un-
necessary practice is permitted There is a field
near my residence where the ground is white with
the feathers Of the innocent victims OF this cruel
sport-f sport It can be called to shoot the poor
dazed birds they liberated from the box.
Once poor. unfortunate. wounded but not killed
bird few into my and died there, gazing up
into my face If N mute appeal against the
heartlessness of man.
L hope the time is coming when all will realize
that life should be respected and mercy shown to
the lower orders of beings well TO the human
race I'VE Go pray for mercy and that same
mercy
The Tribune has ever been the friend of those
unjustly treated and should now be congratulated
upon espousing the cause of the pigeon
TOWNSEND ALLEN.
New-Yorl Arril s. 1901
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15

Middletown, n. Y, April 1.-THE Rev L. r.
Long, who four years ago resigned the principal
ship of the Union School, at Hancock to enter the
Methodist ministry. has now decided to resume his
former profession: and has accepted the principal
ship OF the schools OF Walden
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-12-14
CHURCH SERVICES.

st. Andrews Cathedral-3rd Sum-
day in Advent a. m. Celebration
of the Holy Communion; Ii a.
M, Morning Prayer and Sermon;
$3.50 p. NJ, Pule Ahiahi; 7:3O p. m !,
Evensong and Sermon.
The Second Congregation of ST..
Andrews Cathedral Tomorrow will
hold services as follows: 9 a. m.;
Sunday school; 9:45 a. M, Morning
Service; $50 p. M, Evensong.
Services at St. Clements Chapel
(EpiscopaD Wilder avenue, Punahou
Celebration of the Holy Com
munion: First Sunday of the month
1l:05 am, every other Sunday, 7:l5
am. Saints days, 6:45 am. mathis
and sermon, 1:05 am. evensong and
sermon, 7:05 pm. daily prayer at
9:45 a. m.
Roman Catholic Cathedral.-Low
masses, Holy Comm union, 6 and Il;
children's mass with English SER
mon, 9; high mass, with native SER
mon, 1O:3O; rosary, with native in
struction, 2; solemn vespers and
benediction z.
Central Union Church, corner
Beret ania and Richards streets. Rev.
w. M. Kincaid, pastor-9:5O a. M.
Sunday school; Hoo a. m, public
worship and sermon; $50 pm. Y.P.
see. prayer meeting; 1880 pm.
public worship and sermon.
Methodist Episcopal Church, cor
ner Beretania and Miller streets. g.
l.. Pearson, pastor. The public is
invited to attend the following re-
gular services: Sunday, 10 am.
Sunday school; II am. public wor-
ship and sermon; $3.50 pm. Epworth
League, and 1880 pm. public wor-
ship aud sermon.
Church OF st. John the Baptist
(Kalihi-waena) - Religious services
as follows; s am. High Mass, with
sermon and collection for the usual
expenses OF the church; 3 pm. Re-
hearsal; 4 pm. Rosary.
Kawaiabao Church. = 10 a. m.'
Sabbath School; II a. M, preaching
by Rev. HI. H. Parker; $50 p. M,
Chriatisn Endeavor Society; 7:30 p.
M, English service, Rev. VIM D.
Westervelt.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-12-14
The Kings Champion.

! LONDON, December 5.-Frank Sea.
man Dymoke, "Tbe Honorable, the
Kings Champion, OF Scrivelsby, Lin
colnshire," insists upon his ancient
right to appear at the Kings coro-
nation and fling down his gauntlet
, before the bapquet board and chsl.
lange to mortal combat any one
W 10 depi's or gainsays the right of
the King to the throne.
1t lie doubtful il he may exercise
his right, however, for those in
charge Of the coronation hold that
they have no juri'diction in the
matter Ii Mr.. Dymoke is accorded
the right he will ride into the great
banquet hall in full psnoply of steel
upon warhorse covered with rich
trappings, and declare:
"If any person of what degree
soever, high or low, shall deny or
gainsay our Sovereign Lord, Edward
the Seventh OF the United King.
dom OF Great Britain and Ireland,
aud OF the British Dcminions B v.
ond the Seas, King and Emperor Of
India, son and next heir to our
Sovereign, Queen Victoria, the last
Queen deceased, to be right heir to
the Imperial Crown Of the United
Kingdom, or that he ought not to
enjoy the same, here is his Cham
pion, who says that be lieth and is
false traitor; being ready in per.
son to combat with him, and in this
quarrel will adventure his life
against him, on what day soever
shall be appointed
The Kings Champion last appear
ed with his challenge at the corona.
ton of George w. In similar words
the Soverei2n's cause had been
championed from the year 1866 to
days which our grandfathers can
easily RENE mber. The championship
continued in the Marmion family
until the death, in 1892, of Sir
Phillip de Marmion without male
issue. the estates OF Sorivelsby there
by descending to the daughter, Joan,
who married Sir Thomas Ludlow,
who left an only daughter, Mazera.
She became the wife of Sir John
Dymoke, in which family that Office
has continued ever since.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-12-14
The First Local Mint.

One OF the institutions here
which has the special attention OF
tourists as we'll as the local people
is the Mint, which is established on
Nuuanu street, opposite Queen
Emma Hall. 1t is interesting to
enter the large main working room,
where general manager McDonough
and his corps of assistants are at
work. The cool and large lanai is a
proper resting place and the vaults,
where the "bars" to be minted and
beer are kept present very tasty
spectacle. The Mint is open from
$50 5. m. to 1l:30 p. m aud during
those hours the work never ceases.
Visitors after looking over the place
will find first class refreshments and
the purest Of liquors.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-12-14
CLAUS srnroKrrs. . WIN. q. rswr
Claus SpreckelS Z Co.,
BANKERS
HONOLULU
lis. /. WIN. q. rswr
San Nanoisoo agents. NAp<w.
INA TIONAL BANK OF SAN FIRE S(X' 40

DRAW xxoHAEes on
BAN FRANOISOO--Th Nevada Natiuns
Bank Of San Francisco.
L0ND0F-The Union Bank Of London
Ltd.
NEW YORK-Amerioan Exchange Ne
tional Bank.
OHIOAGO-Merchants National Bank.
PARIB-Oredit Lyonnais.
BERLIN-Dresdner Bank.
HONG KONG AND yOKOHAMA-EonE
Kong 3 Shanghai Banking Corporation
NEW ZEALAND AND AU6TRALIA-
Bank of New Zealand.
VICTORIA AND VANOOUVEK-Bank
OF British North America.
Transact General Banking and Ezohans
BtLsiness.
DepositB Received. Loans made on A =,
proved Security. Commercial and Travels
erB Credit Issued. Bills OF Exohanga
bought and sold.
Collections Promptly Accounted For
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-12-14
Died.

KAwAINuI,-In this city, Deem
Der ID, 1901, Mrs. Hattie K. Hawai-
nui, aged forty-fve years.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-12-14

When you want hack ring up
l91. On that stand you will get
reliable and good driver, fine hack
and no overcharging.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-12-14

To Let-A furnished room at No
8 Garden Lane. Mrs. Mcconnell
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-12-14

The INDEPENDENT so cents per
month.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-12-14
TIMELY TOPICS.
A Large Stock for
HOUSEHOLD

Pansy Stoves and Ranges,
Alaska Chest and Refrigerators,
Enterprise Meat Chopper,
Lawn Mowers and Sprinklers,
Rubber Hose and Hose Reel,
Steel, Rubber and Cocoa Mats,
Wheelbarrows. Hoes, Rakes and
Hooks,
Shovels and Spades,
Cos and Handles,
Scythes and Garden Shears,
LaInps and Lanterns,
Rat and Mouse Traps
Step Ladders,
Coffee Mills and Agate Ware.
Poultry and Mosquito Meetings..
Victoria and Pan American Hand
Sewing Machines,
Table CAST ts and Scales. Timed and
Porcelain Saucepana,
s T. Knives, Spoons and Forks.
Globes, Chimneys and Wicks,
Kerosene Oil, Gasoline,
Sad and Charcoal Irons,
Charcoal in Bags,
Tin and Agate Wares,
Hawaiian and Dairy Salt in Bags.
Gem Ice Shavers and Gem Ice Cream
Fyeezers.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-05-17
CALIFORNIANS RECEIVE SOME
NEAT PRESIDENTIAL TAFFY

we have gone we have seen smiling,
happy and cOntented faces, and have
heard the cheers Of school children
from one end of this state to the other.
Here, l am greeted in this, the first
capital under your constitution con-
StitutiOn that dedicated the territory
Of California to liberty and union for
ever-(great applause)-whose people
asked and We're admitted into the
Union of states and received the pro-
lection of the federal constitution. and
frem that hour until now the people OF
California have been loyal to the gov
ernment and to its every interest.
Great applause). In peace or war
you have been faithful. We live. my
fellow citizens, under Il constitution
that was made for 4.OOO.OOO of people;
and yet it has proved adequate for To-
OOO0OU of people. (ApplauscJ 1t has
embraced within it every national duty
and purpose and has never stood in the
way of our development and eXpan-
sion"
Immeditcly in the rear of the stand
was the big bouquet of which so much
has been heard. 1t was ninety feet in
circumference. and stood in its frame
twenty-five feet high. The stem was
n telegraph pole sunk in the ground. 1t
was composed of cut flowers of every
variety that blooms.
The idea oe presenting this immense
floral Offering to Mrs. Mckinley orig
mated with the ladies of San Jose and
the presentation was made to the
President by Mrs. +. o. Smith. who
expressed tender words of regret for
Mrs. Mckinley's illness and hopes for
her quick recovery.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-05-17

San Jose. Cal, May 1.-THE prcsi-
dent was only in San Jose for Il short
time yesterday. running down from
san Francisco in his special car. The
formal exercises took place mt st.
James square. The President said
Mr. Mayor. My Fellow Citizens: We
have had many warm and generous
greetings rs we journeyed from the
Potomac to the Pacific slope. but none
have been more interesting than the
one which the people of Santa Clara
county. and of San Jose accord us to
day. Great applause) | observe that
fac. not only this multitude of Amer
leans. but l face the headquarters of
Il thousand of Ohioans who. with my
other fellow citizens. give us welcome.
I'VE have seen everything in CalifOr
mia; we have eaten of your fruits and
your fishes: we have tasted the per-
fumes of your flowers; we have visited
the ancient mission churches, where
the altar of religion was first raised
and whose chimes have sounded
through the centuries their message of
hope and benediction: we have heard
the dashing waves of your ocean: we
have felt the sunshine-and we have
been tanned somewhat by its rays
Qaughter). but we have al the time
felt he warm touch of your hearts. We
saw at Redlands the other day thar
they sprinkled their streets with oil.
and we discovered the other day they
bored for it at Los Angeles and got 1t
0aughter). We have met your people
your brave men and wOmen-we
have met the pioneers who builded
and founded this state. we have met
all conditions of people. and wherever
The Grit-advocate., 1901-05-17
CAREFULLY PREPARED
FLAG DAY PROGRAM

Denver. May 14.-Helen L. Grenfcll,
superintendent of public instruction.
has issued handsomely printed
pamphlet giving instructions to the
public schools of the state for an OBJ
servaDce of Flag Day June 14th.
Mrs. Grenfelrs address to the teach
crs is Hs follows:
THE request that the school children
of Colorado take an active part in the
celebration of Flag Day is made by
the governor of the state in his proc
lamation and by the patriotic societies
and citizens, and is wise and timely.
In our present age of rapid advance
in civilization we are inclined to give
TOO little time and thought to the suit
able observance of our holidays. Our
opportunities are none too many for
paying respect to the great and good
deeds of our ancestors. and to i'm
pressing upon our growing boys and
girls Il reverence for all anniversaries
and Institutions of their country"
Following is the program suggested
for the schools by the state superin-
tendent.
Flag salute.
Song THE Star Spangled Banner"
Recitation, "The American Flag"
(Joseph ROdman Drake).
Reading. Account of the Battle of ForT
StanwiX August 6, 1777. (Any United
States History)
Song. Columbia, Gem of the
Ocean,"
Recitation. Union and Liberty"
90. w. Holiness.
Essay. Sketch Of the History of Our
Flag
Recitation. "Our Flag Forever"
Drank l.. Stanton.
Song, America"
The Grit-advocate., 1901-05-17

beast is injurouSly affected; that the
cities on the Arkansas are deprived OF
water for sewage. and that i'm reality
the rich valley is transformed into Il
desert
Attorney General Post responded by
calling attention to the fact that the
ditch owners of Colorado have not
been made parties to the case. and
that the Arkansas river in Kansas is
not Il nhviynble stream. He said that
no riparian ownership rights We're ever
exercised or recognized in Colorado.
and also calls attention to the fact
that when some of the Colorado rights
were acquired. the territory now EN-
braced in that state was Il part of
Kansas. He said that each state had
the right to utilize its own waters for
the benefit of its own people.
EN-GovernOr Thomas of Colorado.
who has been employed as special
counsel OH behalf of that state in the
case. was present.
The contest between Colorado anL
Kansas for the control of the Arkan
sas river will he watched with intense
interest by the people of the entire
West
Ii is possible that the court will de-
eide that control of the waters OF
streams which are tributary to nav
igable rivers belong to the general gov
ernment. and such a decision will
Overturn the Established custom of the
whole irrigated region of the West.
Should it decide that all states having
portions of the same streams within
their boundaries are entitled to eQuit-
able division of the waters. interstate
boards of water commissioners will
have to be created in the West for
such adjudication.
Should the contention of Kansas
prevail. Colorado will be in a bad way.
for not only will Kansas enjoin Colo
radoans from using the water of the
Arkansas but Wyoming will prevent
them from using the North Platte and
Laramie rivers. and New Mexico will
enjoin Use of the Rio Grande: Nebras-
ka will lay claim to the South Platte.
and Utah to the Green. White. Grand
and Dolores.
On the other hand. if Colorado es-
tab!ishes the contention that Il state
in which Il stream has its source has
prior claim to its waters. the state will
hold the vantage over every neighbOr.
for nearly all the great streams of the
West have their sources in Colorado.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-05-17
KANSAS VERSUS COLORADO
SUIT IN THE SUPREME COURT

Washington. ID. c.. May 14.-Colora-
do secured Il decided advantage in the
United States Supreme Court ycsier
day in the initiative proceedings of The
suit brought against the state by the
state of Kansas. The court. departing
from lis customary practice. permitted
the defendant to file petition and argn-
mrnt thereon in opposition to the mo-
tion of the complainant TO file its bill in
equity.
The action of the court is regarded
by Attorney General Post as Il sub
Stantial victory for Colorado. and in
his opinion prcsages the ultimate dis
missal of the Kansas suit
Assistant Attorney General T.. +.
Ware presented a motion on behalf of
Kansas to file Il bill in equity enionimg
Colorado citizens from diverting the
waters of the Arkansas Attorney
General Post interposed his motion
that the court could consider his peti-
tion and argument against filing the
bill. The court made an order permit
ting the complainant to file his motion
and argument, and also decided that
the petition and argument of defend
ant he filed.
PlHtt Rogers. representing the Great
Plains Water Storage Company of col
orado. asked permission to file an ;d-
ditional brief against complainant ill
ing its bill. The court denied pcrmis-
sion. holding the company not Il party
to the proceedings. but remarked that
the brief might be left with the clerk
and the court would read it.
The court will sit again during the
present term. May 10Th and 27th. and
will then adjourn until October. A
decision in the Colorado Kansas ease
is not expected this term
Mr.. Ware declared that the Arkan-
SaS tInverSed the state of Kansas for
30 miles. and that 100000 people own
ing 2.oOO.UO acres of land are affected
by the appropriation of the waters of
the stream for irrigation purposes. He
claimed protection for residents of
Kansas under the common law guar
anteeing riparian rights. He asserted
that Colorado claims the right to di-
vert the water to riparians and non
riparians. whence 1t never returns to
the river. thus appropriatng all the
water which nature had intended
should flow down the Arkansas valley.
Mr.. Ware claimed that in consequence
Of this diversion the health Of man and
The Grit-advocate., 1901-05-17

The forestry division of the agricul-
tural department is engaged in draft
ing a working plan looking to the con-
servation of the timber on tract of
100000 acres in the neighborhood OF
Millinocket, Me-, belonging to a pri-
vate paper corporation. 1t is a part of
a general policy to be inaugurated by
the department for the conservation of
timber land throughout the United
States to secure a perpetual crop Of
timber in the various areas under con-
sideration. The private concern will
pay all expenses of the work save the
salaries of the government experts,
who are directed by Prof Clifford Pin
chot, chief Of the division.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-05-17

1t is said that telephone system,
using common barbwire fences as a
conductor of the voice of its patrons,
has been placed in use in Pullman,
Wash, conversation being held over
this as easily as any long distance tele-
phone line. The line runs from no.
tel in Pullman to a farm nine miles
south OF the town and it was placed
in operation by several farmers for
their private use. The entire line, nine
miles in length, with four telephones
cost less than 500.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-05-17

A German army surgeon has been
calculating the cost of an artificial
man--so far as he can be artificial and
tilleryman who retains little of his
original body but trunk and half
face. For G35 one may get pair of
to about E2S. A false nose is rather
expensive, costing from G16 to G20.
In short, one could replace all Of him
self for about G120. including good
though not serviceable-pair of ar
tificial eyes.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-05-17
COLORADO.

Cremation is becoming increasingly
popular in Paris. and the crematorirm
erected at the cemetery Of Pere La
Chaise has already been found to be
too small. Additions are being made,
and third furnace. large hall, and
a columbarium will soon be ready for
use. The last-named will contain TO-
600 receptacles for ashes. These
inches are closed with slabs OF marble,
on which inscriptions may be cut.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-05-17
HARVEY B. YOUNG. THE
NOTED ARTIST, DEAD

Denver. May 14.-Harvey Il. Young,
the noted Colorado landscape artist,
died yesterday at his home in Colorado
Springs after an illness of about AZ
week OF congestion of the lungs Hyl
leaves a widow and four children. The
eldest, George, twenty-five years of
age, is engaged in mining. and is also
thought to possess much of his faith
er's talent as an artist The Oldest
daughter Miss Beatrice Young, is well
known In society in Denver and Colo
RADIO Springs. Mr.. Young's other
daughters are Gwendolyn and Gladys.
The Republican this morning says:
Harvey Il. Young was born in Post
mills. Vermont, about tifty-tive years
ago. His first work with the brush
was the painting of designs that used
to be feature of scales. Just when
he realized that it was as an artist
that he was to distinguish himself is
uncertain. 1t was his success in min-
ing ventures that first brought him be.
fore the Colorado people. He had,
however. already exhibited pictures in
the East that attracted very favorable
comment. In 1871 he went to Paris.
spending five of six years there and
in Munich, studying under Pelouse AMI
Lamhnet. He Went as the protegc of
the wealthy shoe manufacturer, James
II. Burt. When he returned to til.
Cniteh States he won recognition by
his paintings.
Then he went to California. not to
paint. but to mine. He was not very
successful in mining and devoted some
time to painting. One of his best pic
lures is of Mount Shasta, painted 1T
this time.
In the early sos he came to Denver.
For many years he lived at the Winl-
sOr hotel. and c. II. Morse, proprietor
of the Oxford hotel, became one of his
best friends. Mr. Morse has several of
his pictures. one a view of the Mos
quito range, and another a train of
burros. Mr.. Morse says that Mr..
Young was first to pen the Aspen min
ing district. That was soon after he
came to this state. He engineered the
deal which led to the sale of the
Morning and Evening Star claims to
Jerome b. Wheeler and which turned
attention to Aspen. Later lie made n
good deal of money through his inter
est in the 'Nollie Gibson mine
1t is really in the last ten years that
Mr., loung's standing as an artist was
fully recognized. Connoisseurs say
that it is TO his fiat landscape scenes.
mostly of Colorado. that his fame is
due i'll New York. Mr.. Young was for
some time associated with William NN
Chase and other prominent painters ~"
the new American school.
After the Brown Palace hotel WIS
built Mr.. Young left the Windsor ho-
tel for the new building and lived there
for seveNl years.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-05-17

An incident which reflects great
credit on the labor organization Of the
country occurred at the late convention
of the American Federation Of Labor
in Louisville, Ky. The National
Liquor Dealers association came be-
fore the convention with formal pro-
posal that the two bodies form an Of
fensive and defensive alliance. The
liquor dealers were ready to agree, in
the event OF this coalition, to employ
only union bartenders and waiters and
to sell union-made beer. For time
it looked as if they might persuade the
labor men, but delegate from Illinois
arose, and in stirring speech recalled
the influence Of Miss Frances E. Will
lard on behalf OF organized labor, and
urged the convention in her name to
reject the proposition. When the vote
was taken its was almost unanimously
against the alliance. The knights OF
Labor have also taken the same ground
"a course which will add more
strength to the organization than
would be million dollars in its treas
ury
The Grit-advocate., 1901-05-17

advertisements which are in them
selves obnoxious or which are dis
played in unsuitable places-legislation
is not always necessary Such action
as that recently taken by the Bill
Posters association Of England is
quite as effective. A theatrical man
ager perpetrated sensational and
vulgar poster The bill-p'1ters refused
to put 1t up. Here is foundation for
the hope that one day all public spir-
tied citizens will decline to use paint
pot and brush to disfigure the beauties
of nature.