davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-01-04

A terrible tragedy occurred in Alb
neville last Saturday night in which
the newly elected Sheriff and two
citizens, John Dansby and William
Kyle, lost their lives by u"V '"adiy
,;stol The killing was the result OF
was NM, between Dansby and Lyle
attem,.y -'.e..S'-~.,was.. in the
'Se"pted to arrest him hnt
by: tho a a, ,nor.ally wounded by D ,ns.
rno'., ny 'ne sheriff returned the oro ans, 10
.hor.' o's,l'y y wounded Dansby. Al Al ana
"noreIY .after-rnis case as All nar.ins
concerned are in their graves.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-01-04
THE CREDIT OF UNION.

Again is The hus,ling, pushing and
growing little city Of Union held Up
as shining example TO other towns
and cities OF much greater pretcn-
tions. In last weeks issue Of TIE
TIMES we reproduced an editorial
clipped from the State, regarding the
placing nf four per cent bonds by the
town ii Cuion. The State spoke in
very comriimentarv t"rms Of the
push and fine credit ui Uuinn, aud
said that Columbia hoped unl"r ia
vorable circumstances To 'quH the
record made by Union. Ard now
comes The Charleston News and
Courier with an I'd tor;al warmly con-
graduating Union upon her fine cred
it. and the business men OF thc town
upon their successful efforts 10 build
up the once dead town in population
and to bring it up into tho front
rILkS Of industrial progress. The
News and Courier truly says that
Union owes her prosperity to those Of
her own citizens who, instead Of put
ting on poor mouth, and crying
down their town went vigorously to
work to do something, and began
to do some promoting" on their
own account, and lit is now one Of
the mo,t onterprising and prosper
Gus places in the State", Again is
our town held up to the largest city
in the State, as well rs those Of less
Importance, as an example Of push
and enterprise, whose lead it would
be well TO follow. The News ard
Courier says:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-01-04

MIR. 8. III. Hardwick, of Atlanta
mas been promoted to the honorable
position OF General Passenger AGENT
OF the Southern Railroad. Mr.. Hard.
wick has served for number of
years as Assistant General PASSENGER
Agent. and is very popular with The
Company and the patrons of the
southern Road. 1t is a deserved
promotion.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-01-04
New Hand at the Bellows.
Eta Jane, Dec. 3

Me-. T. Elitor:-As yonr regulsr c,r.
respondent. Vox. at this plsce, is sick
tb,,,,h, I yo,nl - ~, a,j ,.:,,, va,
a few !i.t'e jt,ms from chr hsmIet
Tooprh The wheel f novs La. heen
making her r,v,lu,ions very SOW
Well, Christmas bai come and gone
without anything to mar i; and tire
good name aud cause thai it repre-
sentS. ETeh the the that used 10 Ii?
to the lively strains Of mAsic has SD
tar rem t,ned qliet and lie who used
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-01-04
Wishing all and ospacial'y the dear
old TlME' a happy New Year, am
ONE OE LIE NuylS.
Orderly Christmas at PacoIcf.

Pacolet, Dec. 81. -Iuietii3 vi
US was S eIcfp'lnna'' The wea'h:r w.s
@ .n'"' ;."u 'Ie uePoftmenS OF The p'oP'e
was ''hue-d' excellent. Taeie WAS
and na'f.ct Ifo "'hss, res NJ oFuhsei.es.
tbrop,bont ,bo 'eu!si'ur "a,: pfev"i .h
W. ,'M1 nn1o "ouS Inc en,ife week Ira lie
s., I,v S'I, I''n,.'S, a"' ire'Oyter'"!.
49, S3 -, l. 9on"''s ~ eacA gave " \" S
'tn ScaD3 en'e''S'I 'he't IL c""i'c>
oaf high seh,oI c,~s 4 on ,br >,
given by Pot. B.v,, ai ''' wa
|n'en was tn roughly i.v.J h,' ,,'',' ;
~ n"inbsr f VII, ,rs - =, -
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-01-04
Notice To Iaxp.vers.

VIA DE at the FOLLOWING n,,oa,
designated below: PAGES us
Stanf0rd's Store, Jan. S,b 1oo,
1901: iehooh Jan. Oh,
January 0th 1871. "i'el noon
W ilGnrn Rros. Store, Jan. 10Th 1oo,
1r"ai'a, forenoon Jan. 1ltb, -
Gck pack Rock, forenoon Jan. 12tb &C
carlisle, Jan. 18th .,
| 9antuc, Jan. 18Th, {,
Jonesville, Jan 10Th. {,
OhioD, Jan. 17th. 18th and 1or, :,
i2cKhart Mills, Jan. Dist. :.
1dainSDurg, forenoon Jan. 90 Il 6
keltOD, Jan. 23d. Us
70. ne lime i'll expire for MAKING tov
returns February 90 h 'n"N'ng Tax
Az male persons from 21 to IN
law. 'h''c exempted by
p ~ li Will CERTAINLY lie t, the ioto,.s,
!, 80 gu 'ahptier5 to make their ,etn'm.
~, ,"e the time expires Il. the l., ~ n,H s'
ELY requires 50 per cent nen.I,, .,
~ a,Iued TO those falling to maI. 80, ~
49,. ,;' no at me proper time, so wnuId al
oe overyDody, even if you b.v, ,,o'h
S o,C poil to return. to makni,h
ore me time expires. Take war,,;n ~ oe'
'm Jaw demands every person ~ a I,
nei, returns so their names win o, ~ .Ne
= tne Treasurer's Duplicate yban "pppa' ,Sau
aii to pay their tax. ~ '''en they
4o JOHN G. FAR,
Auditor
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-01-04

Judging from the reports in the
papers, the majority OF tho cities a.,
over the civilized worI crlebrat, i
the closing OF the old and The begin
ming OF the new year and the rev
century. Millions of people remain
ed awake Monday night to watch the
change from the old to the new cen
tnry. The people OF Union, gener
ally speaking, went to bed and en-
joyed full nights rest. We conld
neither hasten the death of the old
nor the birth of the new. The cen
Jury just closed, has been one fuu I
OF marvellous accomplishments in
almost every line Of human eDdeavor
In fact there has been more advance
ment made in science, literature. art
ana industry, than is recorded OF all [
the preceding centuries combined.
VIII the present century keep the '
rapid pace set by it's immediate pred r
ecessor; Is question, the answer TO O
which Is in the far distant future V
But our concern is with the immed;- e
ate present. Let us look well TO tbe "a y,
present and be ready to grasp the n
opportunities as they present them. OF
selves. The future will take care ~ &C
itself. Let us strive to so live tbot 81
our lives may be worthy of emulation rs
hy those who come after US. Let nc OF
10 guard our steps as to keep them ev
steadily IN the path OF rectitudo ye
Let each Individual resolve to do his no. no.
'est to make his record an improve fel
nent upon the past, and make if s
uch that the memory Of it will not on
ause a blush or sigh Of OF regret. stri
fact, let it be our highest aim to new
lake our lives such during the time CON
lotted to US In the new century tba,
'at the world will be the better tr,c
lat we have existed. ho,.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-01-04
ADVERTISED LETTERS

te naing ia the P,st Office AZ tU,,ioo
1891. '"a f''
neor!e Book E.qr.
Mr. Eiigh4 Brown
Mr. GEO Coleman III
Mss Edna Davis
Miss LeItie Erby
MIS- Matte Eabinks
Chas Evans
Il Glenn
Mr Leorle Gorden
Mr. j II Hames
MT T. III Howard
Mr AbIa Howell
Mr. George Jones
Mss Carrie Lacy
Mr. Robert Lies
Mr. David Lilies
Mrs Sam Mitchell
Mrs Lizzie Norris
- L Parham
MISS Amy Roi s)n
Mis- Marh ha Rogers
Sarah Robinson ~
Wash Thomas
Mr. Ab!am Thomson
Minnie Watkins
ers ms calling for the above lei :
IS |, VIII please say if advertised ana i
!; u; os required to pay one cent fol- o.
j. q. HusrsR. P. M.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-01-04
UNION, S. c.. JAN. 4, 1901.

Don't let the Blue Y mark hit your
paper. II you get so far in arrears
that the Blue X mark appears on
your paper the jig is up with you
until you step up to the Captain 5
office and settle up.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-01-04
ADVERTISEMENTS

ADVERTISEMENTS
One square, first insertion S1.00
Every subsequent insertion 80 cents
Contracts for three months or longe>
will be made at reduced rates.
Rejected manuscript will not be re-
turned. Obituaries and tributes of re-
spect will be charged for at half rates.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-01-04

TIE Uylov TIME. is ra;;,x
com n'n 'ar'e fight agtiog. TIE y
man } ha':t Of carrying c1nc L[
| "e"r" The ,e2Gr!s or onr c,;n. ~.
couit' show that this pe-nicinus ur,,
nee Is tie Pr'Iili. s!ur: Of most dr..
crimes AMI b'ord ned j, chr S,.t.
Lst our grand jl'ies s,licitors i,}re,
"ud "'her lega' officers set a p,,L ax
ample and lend their aid il tho %,
lorce "ent Of laws against carryina ~.
ready pls.o'; let them insist nnon n,
Of more stringent lsw,
win mere severe penalties, and T.,
and not fac bo ~,
punishment for all violations then mo,
We except greater respect for the lau
II oonth Corolina. Let the rich as vel,
% lhe poor be arraigned before on,
'ourt'' and when the lay bas hoor
'l'la;ej, Ie: the extreme limit e tha
enslty be applied, then may we e~
'ct fewer homicides. We trust tbs,
NE UNION TINES will contipue -
III public at'ention to this pra,tics oI'
AIRY ing deadly weapons and nav
me preventive rer,eiy he devisrd 8
ID that eliIy.-Fne Ea,ce,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-01-04
l. O n:g g. VI t a
THE TABLET 0ELiEE
(Pj}uia At Lomyan Jjtam)
The Scientific Discovery Of the Age
The Magic Key to thc!MyStcry Of Life!

From limos immCMGrinl Il has ICcn mans
! rrcdominatin% ambition u irolOnE life But
among the many brilliant miuIS. who have
/ devoted thciri CS to thc fascinating subject
! 1t was lr!t for the immortal Darwin to give
| to the world, in his great theory of | ifc. the
iundamcutai principle upon which to build
ing closely in his Footsteps came Prof. Dr.
in!wig liu"Chucr. Il German scientist of in
WORK entitled - D;,s I5uch dcS Langcn Icbcns''
win he too died. ere he could reap the fruit
of his wonderful doctrine. Others however,
equally great took UP the interrupted thread
with tho, result that Two German $. icntiSts
after years of experiments and re search have
at last discovered the secret of Iongeyity
in the shape al a remarkable Vegetable Conn
pound. which. II property used. will positive v
pro!Oug Lie This H"w remedy. approximately
named "iongaNitU' mCauitr Long Iifc) has
been SUblcCiCd 10 tn" most rigid test nj al the
leading clinics and hospitals throughout
Europe WiiE m3rNCluGS results. AppTcciat
ing the imnOrtHUCc of this discovery VIC
have acquired. at enormous cost tho cyclu-
Sivc proprietary right 20 this truly wonder
tul preparation, which has prove cd Il blessing
to mnnSind. "LomGINi;uN is the true Tablet
ol Lie; y rcluN"nutur lar excellence, en-
bodying the Ncritublc secret of longevity i'm
Il practical, feasible form. Il i the fountain
OF rrrLCtutl youth, which II prolongs far
hcyond its present limits, while retaining
health in n perfectly normal state. Long
ayita bri"'tCus the eye. stimulates the mcn-
tai &rtiLl.N, i'iN"S elasticity to the step
makes In" face fun, aGSorbs wrinkles,
ciShhSCS INC system, puli!cs the skin. and is
inc "hiN iiUc '"HcC dc con remedy for old
and yuUu" OF both SEXES EndOrscI by En-
ropes lcuGiu. physicians.
81 co 4 Box by mail
HUGO EoN TiLLENBURG MEDICAL CO..
sole = s.:AGENTs)
li3l-li3S,l,S5 Broadway, New York City.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-01-04
Life and Health

may be-nay, frequently are -jeop-
ardized by the use of impure or
unnecessarily noxious drugs in
place of those called for in a ply
sician's prescriptions. The only
safe way is to deal with reliable
druggist. Our safeguards against
mistakes are the best that human
skill can devise.
UNION DRUG COMPANYt
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-01-04

WANTED, for cash, Dogwood and
Persimmon logs. Southern Hard
wood Compay, p. o. Box 500. Char
lesion, S. G.. 46-3mos.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-01-04

Registered at the Postotfice in Union.
s. c., as second-class mail matter.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-01-04

q Se n na'ns ia the P,st Office at U.ioo
.; : ~ Ir tie week ending Jaa. 4,b
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-03
8 THE SAN FRANCISCO CINCH. Z.

The transcontinental lines running
into San Francisco have made a deal
with the merchants there by which the
freight charges on goods consigned from
Eastern wholesalers to Honolulu are
raised to such point that, in the opin-
ion of the San Francisco trade, Mono
lulu importers will be compelled to give
all their American business to the Coast
metropolis.
Should this be the case Honolulu
prices on many necessaries of life,
which are now disappointingly high
will have to go still higher.
There are methods of redress. One is
to appeal to the Interstate Commerce
Commission or to the laws covering
conspiracies in restraint of trade. An
other is to import goods in bond from
the East over the Canadian PACING
railway. Another is to induce the mer-
chants of the American Northwest to
combine with their own transcontinent-
al lines. run steamers here and take
the trade of the Islands, as far as may
be practicable, from San Francisco.
How about this, merchants of Seattle.
Tacoma and Portland?
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-03
ARE PLAYING WITH FIRE.

/ Most of the Legislators who are doing
! the Tramway bidding in the matter of
! the fftyyear franchise and who pro-
pose to go on with their efforts have
failed to cover up their tracks and are
| getting themselves ready for serious
! trouble with the law. In the monarch
ical past it was an easy matter, espec-
tally when there was a sympathetic
Attorney General in whom rested the
power of bringing summary criminal
proceedings, to cover up corrupt legis-
ilative acts and practices, at least so
Tar as they might implicate persons.
But times have changed, this being an
era of indictment and one, withal, that
! is marked by more decided public
spirit and by a more importunate curl
osity on the part of the press and the
officers of the law to find out the, inside
workings of public affairs. Legislators
+ can no'ronger, take. $50 bills at the door
and escape scot free: neither can they
make Arrangements" about franchises
iunobseryed.' Pain of the Tramways
company" perhaps thought, when he
| paid the Wilcox milk bill, that he could
pass the thing off lightly; but that i'm
discretion aroused the detective instinct
with results which may, before long;
land a fine collection of beasts of prev
behind the. iron bars of Oahu Jail
Many duplicating facts are much bet
ter known TO the press than the Ad-
iyertiser has from time to time declar-
led. The free lunch statesmen should
not forget that women will talk Ma
tive politicians, like other people
sometimes are indiscreet at home and
elsewhere; eavesdroppers hear things
and evidence crops out in many a mys-
terious way. Who shall say, If this
franchise conspiracy goes on, how high
the lightning of a jury's. wrath may
strike?
The members of the Legislature who
are so eager to assist Pain that they
take his scoundrelly franchise from the
table day by day, had better beware of
the consequences. AS was said of other
men who played with honor: THE
prison yawns before; the turnkey stalks
behind Whatever obligations these
people are under to the Tramway lobby
cannot be so great as the obligations
they are under to themselves and their
families and to their own personal lib
erty. They must choose between the
tTramway and themselves.
in this case the Pain contingent has
AiOe oNS4i the SoTFy excuse OF public ex-
peolency to justify its proposed action.
mere is no public demand for a re-
newal of the franchise, cooked-up nett
tons signed by Pains employees and in
discriminating natives to the contrary
notwithstanding. To give Pain the right
to run his cars on our principal streets
for half a century, with any motive
power he may choose from mules to
locomotives, would be to challenge
every factor of expediency. The re-
quest for such franchise is no less an
insult to every honest man in the Leg
I1slature than it is to every property
lowner and every intelligent well-wisher
Iof Honolulu. There can be no excuse
for passing 1t; no reason which will not
react against the men responsible both
In the forum of public opinion and the
courts.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-03
MILLIONAIRE RIcE's WILL.
Testato1's Principal Beneficiary &C
cused of uIderlng Him.

NEW YORK, March 25.-Surrogate
Fitzgerald has fixed Monday, April s,
for the trial of the contest of the will
OF the late millionaire william Marsh
Rice.
Albert t Patrick, the lawyer, who
drew one of the wills in which he is
the principal beneficiary, is in the
Tombs awaiting trial on a charge OF
numbering the ageo millionaire The
lawyers engaged in the contest include
some OF the foremost members OF the
New York bar. Some of them have
declined all retainers for the ensuing
six months.
This gives an indication of the antici-
pated duration of the trial. The cost
will be enormous for among the law
yers retained are William b. Horn
blower, representing John D. Bartine,
and executors of the first Rice Will:
Julien t. Davies and Joseph Auerpach,
of Davies, Stone & Auerbach, repre-
and NJ. A, Sargent, representing Albert
t. Patrick; Ward, Hayden & Satter-
lee, representing Sherlock S. Mckee,
one of the Rice heirs; Eugene l..
Bushe, representing Nina b. Rice,
fourteen years old, one of the heirs;
De Lancey Nicol, of Nicoll, Anable &
Lindsay, representing Frederick Rice
and other heirs; James B. Carroll and
Edmund Kendrick, representing Rice
heirs in Springfield, Mass, and John
NJ. Bowers, of Bowers & Sand, repre-
senting the Rice Institute, Houston
Texas
AS each of these gentlemen has the
right either to examine or croSs-exam-
inc the witnesses, and as each repre-
sents conflicting interests, there is no
doubt that the contest will consume
much time,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-03

Not long ago the anti-Dole papers
were filled with dire threats of what
would happen now that Washington
had heard that the Territory proposed
to keep its own public buildings and
echarge rental for such parts of them
as might be occupied by the United
States Court. "E. S. L." after receiV-
ling tips from here described Washing
ton as being in white heat and cited
Ythose famous suits" to annul land
lsales. as forerunner of the wrath to
scome. We said at the time that all
this was pretence, fake and humbug
and the result proves 1t. By yester-
,day's mail the Governor had letter
from the Treasury Department stating
sthat the quarters occupied by Judge
Estees court had not been turned over
10 the United States but remain in the
custody of the Territory. So e. 8. L.
and A. S. S. and C. a. l.. F. and the
! .est of the anti-Dole alphabeticals will
nave to try some new means of delud-
ng the credulous few that still listen
80 them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-03

4 On the evening Of Delegate Wilcox
arrival the ultra Home Rule element
IN the Legislature had a quiet confer
l.nce with him. 1t occurred at the
house of A. s. Humphreys, to whom the
President was misled into giving an Of
lice on the pledge that he was Re
publican No member of that party,
rs we are informed, took, part in this
Interview; only anti Republicans were
here. Such conferences have occurred
before and they have always preceded
y Legislative movement designed to
purt re Republican party in whose
tame humphreys appealed, in his own
Behalf, to Washington; and not only
that but some legislative policy of the
sottenest moral character. What Hum
threys' motive may be in thus betray-
ing his party and giving aid and COM
sort to the enemy, is defined by the
tews, given in detail elsewhere, that
his INSCRIPTIONS office-seeker is trying
10 fix things for the early passage of a
municipal bill in the hope that, under
E, he may be elected Mayor of Ho-
solulu and thus be put, as he believes,
"a the line of succession for the Gov
lrnorship.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-03
A SORRY EXHIBIT.

The hope that Haw allan schools will
make a fine exhibit at Buffalo is en-
HANGED by the news that forty natives
have been hired by a Midway" pro-
moter TO go there and show the bar
barian side of former Hawaiian life.
These poor people will dance the hula,
exhibit themselves in grass huts, sing
vernacular songs of more or less pro-
priety and do what they can, at $50
week apiece, to convince the visitors
to the Pan-American Exposition that
the Hawaiians are unciyilized and
that these Islands are an abode of
heathenism.
Something may be done by the
schools to counterfeit such an impress
sion by showing that Hawaii is a place
of broad and liberal culture and of
man has not been equipped
with stereopticon and with five hun
bred views of Hawaiian schools,
clubs, sugar mills, busy ports, cane
fields, private residences and street
scenes and sent to Buffalo to deliver
daily lectures on Hawaii, illustrated by
these pictures thrown on the screen. A
lecture room of that sort at the EXPOSE
ton could hardly fail to instruct thou
sands of people who, as 1t is, viii leave
the Hawaiian Exhibit with the idea
that this is place where, when vol
canoes are not spouting lava on the
the heather are either
raging or are dancing hulas in antici-
patton Of a coming white man who will
show them a COW and introduce them to
the hen as a desirable substitute on the
grass mat of hospitality for the cocoa
nut and the poi dog.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-03
FOR
MANY YEARS
Brother and Sister Finally Die
Strangers in a Chicago
Hospital.

CHICAGO. March 25.-Without either
knowing of the others illness, Mrs.
Mary Williams and John Reynolds,
arated for ten years, died in the Dun
ming Hospital for Consumptives within
an hour of each other. The officials
did not know of the relationship until
the undertaken called to remove the
bodies.
Ten years ago John Reynolds went to
Denver and the Far West to make his
fortune. After several months letters
from him ceased to come and Mrs.
Williams thought he had died and left
no identification whereby his relatives
could be traced. AS the years rolled by
with no word from him she was more
sure than ever that he was dead.
In the meantime consumption had
taken hold of Mrs. Williams, who was
now a widow and her daughter had her
removed to the hospital for consump-
tives. Three weeks ago John Reynolds
returned to Chicago dying with con-
sumption. Then his sister was too weak
to be told of his return and last week
he was taken to Dunning and placed
in the ward directly opposite where his
sister lay. He had not been told of her
illness and supposed she was out of
town.
The physicians in charge saw there
was no hope in either case and so no.
titled the friends of both. AT noon
Reynolds breathed his last and his sis
ter's demise was chronicled an hour
later.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-03
Korea Launched.

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, March 20
The Pacific Mail liner Korea, the larg-
est vessel ever built for the American
merchant marine service, was launch
ed at the wards of the Newport News
Shipbuilding Company today. Twenty
thousand persons witnessed the event.
Miss katherine Winthrop Tweed,
daughter of the president of the Pacific
Mail Company, christened the Korea.
Just as the Korea slipped down the
ways George Hannastock a colored
man, among the employees, was struck
by one Of the falling props and re-
ceived injuries from which he died to-
night
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-03

The fifth annual meeting of the Am
erican Academy of Political and Social
Science, at Philadelphia, to be held on
April II and 49, will discuss the topic,
Americas Race Problems Titus
Munson Coan, of New York, viii speak
on 1.-The Natives of Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-03

Herbert H. D. Pierce, United States
counsel in the arbitration over the
seizure by Russian warships of Am
erican vessels, has submitted his argu-
mont to the arbiter, NJ. Asser, a mem
Der of the Council of Ctate of the
Netherlands.