davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-22
CONDEMN SHIP
SUBSIDY BILL
Textile Workers Regard
It as a Form Of Glass
Legislation.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2--At the ses-
sion of the United Textile Workers Of
America to-day the convention completed
the new constitution by which the differ
ent organizations of textile workers have
been united and are to be governed here
after.
A number of resolutions on subjects Of
national interest were adopted, including
the following: Condemning the ship sub
sidy bill as 1.-THE worst form of class leg
fslation in that it proposes to tax all the
people for the benefit of syndicate die
lated interests whose overlooking Golfers
show that they are abundantly able to
take care of themselves; that we stand
by the doctrine of equal rights to all and
special privileges to none, and oppose all
forms of subsidies and gratuities to pri-
vate interests; asking that Congress
strengthen and re-enact the Chinese ex-
clusion law, including in its provisions all
Monaghan labor, and urging the passage
by Congress of a law forbidding the inn
migration into this country Of persons u
years of age and upward who cannot
read the English language or some other
language.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-22
OUTLINES CASE
FOR PROSECUTION
Trial Of Mrs. Bonine for
Murder Commences
Before Jury.
An Attempt Will Be Made to
Disprove Her Story Of
Ayres Killing.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE trial of
Mrs. Lola Ida Bonine on the charge of
killing James Seymour Ayres Jr. was
fairly launched to-day. The preliminary
presentation Of the case on behalf of the
Government was made by Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Hugh Taggart, and after
he had concluded a number of witnesses
were heard. Taggart's statement con-
sumed only about an hour and fifteen
minutes, and consisted for the most part
of a review Of the circumstances connect
ed with the tragedy. Taggart stated the
theory of the prosecution to be that
Ayres was murdered by Mrs. Bonine and
that she gained admission to his room in
the Kenmore Hotel through the window,
reaching that by means Of the fire es-
cape. He attempted, to show that she
was piqued by his non-attention to her.
-1rs. BONNIE apparently was unmoved
by his representations. The witnesses of
the day did not throw any new light on
the killing
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-22
CATHOLIC ARCHBISHOPS
REVIEW CHURCH AFFAIRS
Lament the Assassination of President Mckinley
and Offer Prayers for His Successor.

lions of heaven on his successors admin
istration
The Archbishops will meet again to-
morrow morning. After they have con-
cluded there will be session of the COM
mittee on the distribution of funds for
the Indian and negro missions.
1t was expected that matters affecting
the work of the Catholic Church in the
new insular possessions would be a sub
ject Of discussion at this meeting of the
Archbishops. 1t is not believed, however,
that it received any serious attention, for
the reason that the Jurisdiction of the
affairs of the church in these possessions
has not been formally transferred to the
American hierarchy.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-22
ASK REDUCTION
Of THE WAR TAX
Distillers and Brewers
Prepare an Appeal
to Congress.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

CALL BUREAU, 14O6 G STREET, N.
W., WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-Indications
show that the whisky distillers intend to
make a tremendous effort this winter to
have their tax reduced from 81 10 per gal
lon to 70 cents. The stake for which they
are playing amounts to something like
$60,OO0,0 600. The distillers at present have
in bond in this country 1897 ,491 gallons
of whisky. According to Commissioner
Of Internal Revenue Yerkes it is dis
tributed as follows: In distillers' ware
houses, 1929 8l5 gallons; in general
bonded warehouses, 1884, 647 gallons, and
gallons This for this time of year is
an unusually large amount of liquor in
bond and should the distillers prevail on
Congress to reduce the revenue tax they
would make saving of very nearly $780,
100000, a sum worth fighting for.
An effort will be made by the distillers
to come together on some common ground
before any effort is made with Congress
itself. Once united on a plan of action
the different forces will work together
and use every effort with Congress for a
reduction, using the argument that the
reason no longer exists for war taxes and
that the request to be put on the old basis
is nothing more than just
The brewers will fight for a stake of
$24, 900, 900, based on the manufacture of
beer last year, which amounted to 40, OoO.-
900 barrels. They ask for a reduction of
the tax from 81 go to 81. The distillers and
brewers have been unable to unite and
they will fight their cases separately. The
stock brokers of the country will also
make a strong effort to have the war tax
on the sale of shares removed. A dele
cation from the Consolidated Stock and
Petroleum Exchange of New York called
on the President to-day and presented the
resolutions of the directors urging the re-
peal of the war revenue measure recurring
a stamp tax on the. sale of shares or GER
tificates.
Chairman Payne of the Ways and
Means Committee is known to favor a
substantial reduction in the war revenue
conditions before the Spanish war rely on
him for assistance -
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-22
TELEGRAPH OPERATORS
IN SERIOUS TROUBLE
Police Accuse Them of Being Con-
nected With "Green Goods
Swind1e

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-John B. Bert
holt, manager of the Eastern division of
the Western Union Telegraph Company in
Jersey City, n. j., was arrested to-day on
the charge that he has been carrying on a
green goods business. The Complaint
was made by Chief of Police Murphy. The
police have several circulars sent to the
South and West and claim they can show
that the telegraphic replies of prospective
victims went direct to Bertholf.
Isaac Kershaw, a telegrapher, who
transmitted some of the kilograms al
legged to have been received by BerthoIf
and gave the police the statement against
him, was also arrested on charge SINH
lar to that found against the manager
Bail was fixed at $1,000 in each case
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-22
PRESIDENT SENDS BEST
WISHES TO HARVARD TEAM
Regrets That It Is Impossible for
Him to Attend the Game
With Yale

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 21.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt, who two years ago led the
cheering for Harvard at the game with
Yale, in reply to an invitation from the
Harvard management to attend Satur-
days game, tonight sent the following
telegram:
ST regret more than can say that it is
utterly impossible for me to come. Will
you please give my good wishes to the
win and that I count upon their playing
without let-up from the first to the
last"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-22
Hunter Is Killed in a Fight.

MIDDLESBORO, KY. Nov. 2--In fight
with Virginia hunters who crossed the
line into Tennessee one man was killed.
The law does not permit game to be car
ried from the State of Tennessee and does
not allow hunting on farms where notice
is posted forbidding it. John Smith, on
whose farm the intruders were found,
asked them to leave They refused. Smith
and his sons armed themselves and drove
them off. In the fight Thomas Wallace
was killed.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-22
FARMER RIDDLES TWO
BROTHERS WITH SHOT
Says He Thought the Victims Were
About to Rob His Hen
rOOSt.

CHICAGO, Nov. I'll Charles and John
Miller, brothers, of Toronto, Canada.
were riddled with small shot here TO-DAY.
The former will die. John was SERIOUSLY
wounded.
The shooting was done by Robert CO.
burn, who thought the men were about
to rob his henroost. John Miller said ne
and his brother were without money and
were merely seeking a lodging in CO.
burns barn. Coburn drove four miles to
a police station with John Miller uncop-
scious in the bottom of a wagon. The
police found the brother two hours later.
Coburn was detained by the police
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-22
spanish Journalist Assaulted

patch to the Daily Express from Madrid
as Senior Romeo, journalist, was leav-
ing the Chamber of Deputies yesterday he
was nr9o at oy ensee ed ii nna j., ne received
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-22

RASS VALLEY, Nov. N.-Miss
N Winifred Wilhelm and James c.
III Tyrrell of this city were married
VI here this evening. The young
people are widely known in this
section of the State and they are very
popular The affair was the social event
Of the season here and was enlivened by
the presence of half a hundred guests.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore H. Wilhelm and is a niece
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-22
commandant Buvs captured.

LONDON, Nov. PA dispatch from
Lord Kitchener, dated Pretoria, Novem-
Der q, says Commandant Buys has been
captured after attacking a patrol of 100
railroad pioneers on the Vaal River, near
Villiersdorp.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-22

LONDON, Nov. 22.-The fact that the anti
Chamberlain agitation IN Germany has at last
val from the North German Gazette has had
the effect of convincing the British press that
the situation is becoming serious
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-22
DECLARES CONSIDINE
NOT GUILTY OF MURDER
Seattle Jury Renders Verdict Ex-
onerating the Man Accused Of
Killing Meredith.

SEATTLE, Nov. N.-John w. Considine
left the King County Courthouse shortly
before o'clock this evening free man.
According to the verdict of the jury he
is not guilty of the murder of ex-Chief
of Police William L. Meredith. The YER
dict was read in the courtroom at 5:35, ex-
actly three hours from the time the jury
men were locked up for elaboration
There was no demonstration of any kind
from the big audience.
1t is not thought likely that Tom Con-
sidine, who is also charged with the MUIR
der of Meredith, will be brought to trial,
although the prosecuting attorney has
given out no statement to this effect.
HONGKONG. Nov. 22--Tbe rumored death
-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-22

Of Lieutenant Governor j. H. Neff, who
presented her with a beautiful silver SER
vice. She is a social favorite and has
been identified with the younger set for
several seasons.
Mr.. Tyrrell is the editor of the Tidings-
Telegraph of this city and has been con-
nected with newspaper work here for
some years.
After the pretty ceremony the young
couple started on a trip to the southern
part of the State. They will return about
New Years day.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-22

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-Representative Nicho
las Muller of the Seventh New York District.
has rendered his resignation member Of
Congress.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-22
TrOusers--Sl.9

For a limited time we are
offering worsted pants at very
exceptional price. Although
the value of the pants is $3.50,
the special price is S1,95.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-22
OverCOats = SO. 90

Now is the time for your new
overcoat-we have swell
assortment in black cheviots,
blue kerseys and tan coverts
at SO.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-22


were executive The meeting considered
a number of questions that had wide agi-
tation during the past year and reviewed
generally the affairs of the hierarchy.
The only feature of the proceedings for
mally made public after the days work
had been concluded was that the meeting
had adopted resolutions of lament at the
assassination of President Mckinley and
containing an invocation of the benedic-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-22

wv WASHINGTON. Nov. 21.-The
NJ N y Archbishops of the Catholic
WW Church in this country began
v v their annual meeting here
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-22

HONGKONG. Nov 22-Tbe rumored death
of Tao Mu, Viceroy of Kwang Tung and
Kwang ST, is denied.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-22
Suits 5000

We have a So suit made from
serge, oheviot, tweed and wor-
sted in solid colors and fancy
patterns that is the best value
we ever offered for the price.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-11-19

Land Commissioner l.. :. Boyd re-
turned yesterday morning in the W. q.
Hall from a two weeks trip of inves-
tigation on Kauai AS n result of his
visit several thousand acres of fine land
may be thrown open as homestcads as
soon as his plans are approved by the
Executive Council. Mr.. Boyd made a
thorough inspection of the government
lands on Kauai and as n result of ms
trip will make some important recon-
mendatlons to the council at its meet
ing today.
He will report 'avorably upon the
proposed exchange Of land with the Me-
Bryde Sugar Company and the deal
very likely will be consummated within
short time. This Is an exchange of
the land at Kalaheo, some four thou
sand acres. owned by the government
for a tract of land of similar extent at
West koloa which Is owned by the Nc
Bryde Sugar Company If the eN-
change is made II is proposed to open
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-11-19
Invalid Tables

so cheap.
The only thing for Honolulu
climate.
We have fine new stock OF
them in the latest designs and
lowest prices.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-11-19
KAUAI LANDS WILL BE
OPENED TO SETTLERS

up this latter tract for homesteads, for
which purpose Ii is well adapted.
Mr.. Boyd also visited the windward
side of the island and examined the
lands at Waioli. This tract of govern
ment land is about a thousand acres in
extent. and Commissioner Boyd con-
siders the proposition to throw 1t open
for settlement.
Nothing has been done relative to
opening the Honomu tract at Hilo,
which was settled upon two years ago
by Portuguese MIR Boyd is still await
ing report from the sub-n%cut there,
who has not completed his survey.
These lands form part Of the wafer
shed at Honumu and Commissioner
Boyd says that ne does not intend TO
move hurriedly in this matter. as it
affects the water supply of which the
government is bound to be very careful
Nothing will be done that is likely to
impair the water supply and for that
reason Commissioner Boyd does not in
tend to act hastily.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-11-19

HoLLlsTER DRUG CO.. Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-11-19
Ayers
Cherry Pectora|

1t often cures u fresh cold in single
night, and IL masters chronic coughs
and bronchitis in u short time. Con
sumption, is certainly prevented. and
cured, too, il taken in time.
If anybody tells You that consump-
tion cannot hc cured, they are certainly
mistaken, for we have thousands OF
these cases reported to us, absolutely
cured, and no mistake about It.
Put up in large and small bottles.
Ayers Cherry Pcctoral Plaster placed
directly over the tender, aching lung
is great aid to the Cherry Pectoral.
Prepared by Dr.. j. {. Aver Co.. Lowell. Moss. u s. /
"'' - as .,s,a
HoLLlsTER DRUG CO.. Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-11-19
Castle & Cooke, Ltd.
HONOLULU.
Commission MERCHANTS.
SUGAR FACTORS,

-AGEETS FOR
The EVA Plantation 90. ,
The Waialua Agricultural Co., LaA
Tho Kohala Sugar GO. -.
The Waimea Sugar Mil Co.
The Fulton Iron Works, b. LsIiA
No.
The Standard Oil Co. .....
The George y. blake Steam PlmDa
Weston's Centrifugals.
The New England Mutual Life In
surance Co. Of Boston.
The Aetna Fire Insurance CO. -
Hartford, Conn.
The Alliance Assurance C. e1 hsz.
don
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-11-19

gotten in the United States for perhaps
only four per cent We must remove
Governor Dole We can do t,s' he de-
ciarcd tH'i0A
At $40 p, M. the meeting adjourned
The chairman called. for Jim Quinn and
Hon. j. r.. Emneluth for speeches but
the two, though present, did no, respond.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-11-19

a daughter was born on November
Eth, at Spreckelsville. Maui, to- the
wife OF Walter A. Lowrie.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-11-19

\ committee consisting of f.. d. Ten
ney and George Wilcox was appointed
by the chair to confer with the steam
ship companies to delay the sailings of
the kinau. Mauna Loa, and a Kauai
vessel SO as to give ample time for the
Planters to discuss important matters
during the day. The committee return
Cd later and stated that the Kinau and
Mauna I.oa for Maui and Hawaii would
be held until p. m. this afternoon and
the same with the w. G.. Hall and
James Makee for Kauai.
When the report of the committee on
cultivation was called for, Mr.. II. p.
Baldwin announced that no report had
been prepared. He announced that a
report would be prepared for publica-
ton in the Planters Monthly, and then
gave the following verbal report:
g There has been little change In
methods generally OF cultivation In the
past few years. although there have
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-11-19
IN
EVERY
HOUSE
The addition II
Weathered Oak CT Flemish
Oak SidebOard ..

will be a valuable acquisition to
home comfort.
This week we have an assort-
ment of very low prices and OF
a quality that you nave long
been looking for. ODD"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-11-19
Our UphOlsterlng Dept.

Is the finest in the city. and we
have every facility for turning
out the best work. s,... ..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-11-19

CONTINUED on page 81
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-10
A REMARKABLE .
PROCEDURE.

Dover, Del. Dec. 9.--The Rev.
William M. Green, a Camden magis-
trate, was Brought to Dover by Dep
uty Sheriff Foreaker to-day on a
forthwith summons to appear before
Justice Pennewil, Of the Supreme
Court, in a remarkable procedure. 1t
was habeas corpus proceeding lnsti-
tuted by Kenney 4 Magee, for Col
Inns L. Lot,and, farmer near Cam
den. against Frank Reedy, sheriff.
On Saturday evening Mr.. Loiland
was arrested and brought before the
magistrate, charged with an ASSAULT
and tbattcry Oh Walter B. Filings
worth.
AS Ellingsworth had been ordered
off Lotland 3 premises before the as
sault, and Lofiand coptended that
EIlingsworth had no standing in
court, Loiland declined to go to trial
and waived IL hearing for the upper
court, Offering bail for his appear
aDce.
Magistrate Green. however, refus-
cd TO prepare the bond, contending
that he had the right TO dispose Of
the case himself.
The hearing was proceeded with in
the face Of Lotland's objections, and
the defendant was fined - and costs,
which he refused to pay.
lie was committed to jai! by the
magistrate. where hc remained until
brtushL before Judge Pennewill at II
oc:uck this morning. The Judge
promptly ordered Loiland S release,
claiming that the magistrate was en-
tirc'y wrong.
Magistrate Green retained Thomas
c. Frame to represent him and Mr..
Frame opposed any abuse of the mag
istrate from counsel on the other side
and also objected TO Magistrate Green
paying the costs Of the case, which
were finally charged TO the county.
Justice Green, who was recently ap
pointed by Governor Hum, is a retir
ed minister of the Wilmington NJ. e.
Conference.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-10
BEFORE THE
MAGISTRATE.

Magistrate Moses We'll had a con-
tinuous session last evening.
The Hartmann and Fehrenbach
Brewing Company yesterday after
noon brought suit against e. L.
Neasey. of Lewes, to recover a
debt Of $500. The case was tried
before John A. Lynn, Alfred d.
Nandever and I evils L. Sassec, as
referees in Magistrate Wells court
and Judgment Tor the full amount
was given in favor Of the company.
AS a result OF disagreement in
the morocco factory of Martin Bea-
dcnkopf, on Sixth street near Mon
roe. James Bowen, Leonard Bowen
ard Robert Bowen, brothers, last
night were iincd - and costs Tor
trespaas.
one OF the brothers was employ.
ed at the factory, and during IA dis
putc with Chris. ijover, Il foreman.
the latter struck Bowen and threw
him to the floor. Dover was ar
rai.ned in City Court and fined $40
and costs, and later warrants were
sworn oui ior the three Bowcns,
who entered the factory after they
had been ios bidden to do so. They
were taken before the magistrate.
who imposed the sentence alter
hearing the evidence.
Before Magistrate Wci'iast even
ing Geurge Hague, Irvine Concan.
non, Pierson Pyle and Samuel Fow-
Ter, all colored, were arraigncd on
"A charge of being drunk aud act
ing disordcrly on AGAR of the peo.
pies Railway Company late satur-
day night. They caused commo-
tion on the car, aud were arrested
by Bernard J. McVcy, private de.
tcctive Tor the company.
After hearing the evidence. the
Magistrate fined each man IS and
costs. which they paid at once.
General Manager Crooks declares
he will suppress every attempt at
disorder OIL he Peoples cars. and
will cause the arrest OF all otlen-
ders, as he is determined to protect
the interests Of his patrons.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-10
THE SUSSEX
SCHOOLS.

Dover, Del. Dec. 0. -SupciInlcn
dent J. Il. Carroll of the Kent count !
public schools. has interested himself
with the State authorities to secure,
if possible. the advancement of money
sufficient to guarantee or ldcmnl'\
State Treasurer Burris in paying orcl
TO the Sussex county school districts
the amounts of the State dividends.
Several of the schools have closed for
the remainder of the year. and the
commissioners in those districts do
not feel it incumbent upon them TO
advance the money necessary t" make
up the local obligation before the
State can hand over its share Of the
school fund. 1t is understood that
Superintendent Carroll will confer
with Superintendent Davis of SUSSEX
county, if these schools are not reopen
Ell January 2, and will tender him The
necessary aid from outside sources.
Several prominent citizens have thus
offered to come to the aid of the I'M
tutored Sussex boys and girls, and
start up the school machinery again.
Meantime the unfortunate omission
which has been discovered in the new
school law, and which has been Il
source of annoyance is being made
subject of Il political feud, and an
attack on former state officials
The new law distributing anew the
State school funds went into effect on
March Ii. Heretofore. New Castle
and Kent counties have received from
the State Treasury $1,000 for each
white teacher and $50 for each color
ed teacher employed, while Sussex
county received $50 and $50 rcspcc-
lively. The new law, however. made
the districts all over the state raise
the same amount. 800 and 500 re-
Spcctively. The Legislature had cNi-
IDENTIFY misunderstood that Sussex
county had already made her assess
ments for school purposes for l"oo-ol
and taxes could therefore only he col
lcctcd for the $50 and $50 rate.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-10
Mad Dog At harrington.

Harrington, Del, December o.
For few hours to day the Sun.
day quiet OF this town was broken
by a mad dog. which practically
took possession Of the streets and
drove the residents in terror into
their homes.
The animal ran Up and down the
principal streets, swapping a! every
person or animal within reach, and
biting a score of other dogs that
got in its path.
A dozen citizens armed them-
selves and started out 10 hunt the
beast down. 1t was cornered on
the farm OF Dr. Strange and killed
by a bullet from Policeman Paris
revolver.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-10
Cat saves Its owners Lives,

Carlisle. Pa, Dec. o.-Being
awakened early this morning by a
pet CAT, Emanuel Heiser, Of Plain
field, discovered his home in
flames. lie and his sons jumped
from the second-story window and
procured ladder which Mrs
lIeiser descended barely in time to
save her lille. The house was entire
'y destroyed, together with the
cat which had saved the lives Of
the occupants.