davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-02-01
TIE PHILIPPINES.
Csblegfam Addressed to Congress
Read in the Senate by the
Presiding Officer.
TIE DAY OF PEACE SAID 10 Be pAwMIMG.
The Directory u the Federal Party
Beseecs 90 Place In the
Hands of the President the Pow
or Z q Establish civil Government
when the Time 10 O~pportunc.


Warrington jan ss'-"hen u
senate convened Inc presiding omeer'
MI rye called 10 me foi-
owing caoiegram' which vas read
Nan''"' Jan "%-rres'uent OF 'he
Senate and Speaker OF the House OF
Representatives, Washington Access
sions { o federal party by thousands In
all parts OF the archipelago. The at
ii'nde OF the hitherto rreeonciiaoie
press and The general pubic opinion
show That the Iaoors OF the party 10
bring peace WIN soon be crowned win
success 'nti now poii'icai parties
ave attempted formation ON plans
more or less questioning american
sovereignty our platform makes
main plank sovereign! oil 'he 'ni'ed
states WIN hpcrty 20 eech ei'i|eh 10
pursue peacefully his political ideas
The hour Of peace has sounded. On
our platform are grouped many FIJI.
pinos Of hitherto irrcconcilablc
i,lc,s I'm, so,n. more obs,ipa,. dc.
49,, ,.nlt.. !.
acccpt the sovereignty oil u 'hi'en
States. the prutpcct Of indcnhnitc
continuance OF military
~. -
nan
'hc 'h'''u S'u''S ""u u''"'N -'he'i
submission.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-02-01
nnronTs rnoM GEN. FUNSTON:
PracticaIi, Al Organized I~s.urr-ios
In M. District Dispersed.

Manila. Ian. 2V.-Gen. Funston re-
ports that practically all the organ
ixcd ipsurr-ctionists in his district
have been dispersed. with the cxcep-
ton of disconnected bands IN the
mountains.
Sixty-iive more rebels In the Tnslnnd
Of panay have surrendered to the
United States authorities at Cnbau-
tan. =
George +. Rice. editor of. the Daily
Bulletin who was ordered by Gen.
Macarthur Ia be dcporied because of
the publication In his paper Of allie
cations against LieutrB -Commun-
der Nn. Brauncrreuthcr, captain Of
the port, has sailed. IL was ordered
that he b. held AZ n prisoner until
his arrival nj San Francisco.
Deiachments Of the Fourth infantry
and Fourth and sixth cavalry, with a
platoon OF marines, have captured iiU
Identified insurgents and ladrones la
Cnvite province.
j.. Twenty wire repaircrs were attack
ed, recently. south OF san Pablo. by
WV nHll OF lhtm armed
with rifles. Two Americans were
wounded aud one was captured, but
subsequently rescued by u.'rein-
forerments OF the ~forty-ninth regi-
ment. One native was killed, saycn
were wounded and several were cap
tGted.
: Wales. late chief of police Of the
Island of Cebu, who has been In hiding
since August on a~ccount.Uf his %aeti,i-
y IN the Insurgents interests, has
taken his family 10 Hong Kong. The
other Cebu police have been compelled
to swear allegiance or be dcported.
They have chosen the former. q.
. Minor insurgent activities continue
ia Cebu and Bohoi.
Gen. MacArthur last evening re-
viewed and addressed the Eleventh
cavalry. lie, highly compHmcnted tho
troops who are the only cavalry vol
p%nteers in the islands, prior to their
Departure -.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-02-01
PROPOSED GIANT CAR TRUST.
and Absovb All Private Car
Companies.

Chicago, Jan: cs.--The . Chronicle
says: So. =.
at Is now rumored that the Harri.
mnn-Morgap-Nandcrbilt railroad syn.
dictate is planning 10 buy out the Pull
man Car Co., and absorb, so far as
possible, all the private car com.
pamios. .ai..
"fsr some time, Il is said. the syndi.
cate has been negotiating for the pur-
chase OF a controlling interest in the
Pullman company. just how far tho
negotiations for the absorption of the
sleeping car concern have progressed
gap not be learned. hut il is the pre-.
vailing opinionfthat the deal is on,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-02-01
THE WAR IN SOUTH AFRICA.
oss. ktsehe.er Repsvts evesa En-.
ssGen~sss petwesn the Bris-
fsh and the Beers.

London, Jan. 2s.-The war Office haA
received from the commander-in-chief
In South Africa a dispatch, dated Pre-
toria, January &c. reporting numerous
engagements. the following being the
most important:
cunningham was engaged Mt Mif
dlefontein and kopperfontcin yesters
day with Dclarey's force. darlington.
while moving north from ycntors-
dorp. threatened the enrmy's flank,
w~bereupon the Beers retired west.
CunninghaIu's casualties were two OF.
fcers wounded. four men killed and
81 wounded.
"fn the engagement ut Lichtcnburg,
January II, some yeomanry were cap
tured. These have since been re.
leased with the exception Of q major
apf three men. 20 details are yet al
hand.
"Smith.D orricn had n successful en-.
gngement OF FIVE hours while on the
march from Wondcrfontein 10 Caro-.
lima, where the Doers had lately been
concentrating. The enemy was In
considerable strength and heia the
river, but were driven out. Our LOSSES
were one officer killed and two officers
and 10 men wounded"
Lord Kitchener confirms the repor,
that a British train, with troops and
military stores on board, was waylaid
and captured at slijpkiijp. near Four,
teen Streams. last Friday. but says
the Beers retired On the arrival of the
armorcd train sent in pursuit.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-02-01
ro-ns Adds....d On. senate.

Washington Jan. 2e-After the dis
posal OF routine business in the G n
ate. Mr.. Towne tMinn,s was recog-
niled for u speech which was'to be
at once his maiden effort and his
galedictory-: lie spoke on hissresolu.
tion Of last Friday for the immediate
cessation OF hosiiIities in the 'I1ln.
ippines. The galleries were well llied
to hear Mr.. Towne, and senators also
gave him close attention, while in tho
'ear Of the seDnte was a circle of rep
resentn'iyes who came over from the
nouse 10 hear.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-02-01
A PLEA IN ABATEMENT.
b Case of .-orgc .. Kerr. fmpii-
Gated In the io-.rhi~trr Case
mt Paterson. y. ,.

Paterson. y. j.. Jan. 29.-Gcorge J.
Kerr. who was jointly indicted with
McAlistcr. Campbell and Death on y
charge Of criminal assault aud murder
IN the first decree. IN connection with
The death of Jennie Householder. wa
Unexpectedly brought into court h.
fore Judge Dixon, when he pleaded
non vult 90 the frat charge. John "
Harding, counsellor the prisoner. ad.
dresser the court and said that Kerr
was not present when the knock
put drops were administered 10 J.n.
lie. Householder and neither did d. ~.
,ault the girl when She WIS taken
from the carriage on the Rock road
counsel said that he hoped that the
prosecutor would take this into con.
siderati2n aud. accept a plea of noa
sult, Public Prosecutor Finley slid
that while he had innde EVERY prcpny.
alton TO place Kerr. on trial on III.
indictment found against him, he felt
inclined TO accept the plea of non.
nut In view OF the statements mad.
by counsel M 10 Kcrr's connection
with the girls death, which seemed 10
be corroboraied by the general facts
of the case. Kerr was then rcmnndtd
INCLINED TO accept the Plea Of mon
lshment Of Is years. I, 81 expected
that nm early date will be sci for ia.
sentencing Of McAlister, Death and
Campbell,
Sampbclls sister il circulating n ne.
titiOn which Wfl IL, u
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-02-01
A DISASTROUS WRECK.
Two Freight Trains Come Together
on'a Curve d" u Cos killing
Ss Trsis Employees.

Rn~rkesburg,, W. Va, Jan. Ca dis
lstrous wreck occurred on the isliti-
more a Ohio road yesterday. Two
freight trains 'coliidcd. one mile west
81 Petroleum. 'and six men, all WE'LL
known railronders, were killed. The
victims comprise two engineers. two
bremen and two brakemen.
The collision occurred in.s deep. cut
that is on a curve, and both trains
going at . good rate of speed.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-02-01
FIRE AT GUTENBERG, NEB.
. "'"cAi ~ n"iidi"as. Including .
J Liver, stable aud Twenty
a.. Horses Barn.d.

G~othenbnrg. Neb., Jan. 2s.-Fire al
! A. m. destroyed the livery barn OF
Amos J.. Singer, together with twenty
bead OF horses; Odecrant's block.
containing a lodge hall and two
small stores; the Carlson Hardware
Cos building; observation-disclosures and
partially burned the. building OF the
Carlson Mercantile co. The town has
no hre department but a bucket bri.
gaze was formed which preyeated. the
hames from ~doing.more. damage
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-02-01
ASGc.N::E.MElEY
Substance Of a Dictated Statement
From the Accused Postal
Official.
STILL INSISTS UPON Ills INNOCENCE.
lie Admit.. that Ne Never
Expects to he Able tn ros u
says Ss~ Has Abandoned All idea
of os~satstns Js.tire. and h Pre-
pared for the Sacrifice.


Ne" 'orh' jan .
and ADVERTISER contains long ",e'a,
e statement iroih 'nns' ~ 10y
the accused pos'"' onc,ai "n' n
Deeh taheh y" 'uo" 'or '''"i' w S"sA
inc surehaigeu stamps "'rc w"
s''"ye"' For 'n' Pu,I"s' VI ,
ing tue Dr'c'"r 'en''''
appointed a commission, ne
sa!s' comP"se" OF h"nseii 'Ne''sli
nuuI'or n,.'es VI 'h' res,H''s ",p"'
men' ana NarheIu' an oh'oah, u na'
Deeh nIiegeu 'ha' Nee'y s'o'e man,
%,hous"hh u"nafs WORTH OF stamps ".
purnIng' IN ''e,r p'aee' paeN.Re. %
N"s'e paper w l'ieienc' '" '"'
'""ibc N''ly S"sH """"' 'h's' s'ai"Ps
~ ~
mah "h" ''ys me were no,
ues'royeu' OF "h" sn!h ina "lu
'ne p'cAaR's coh'"'nsp Only pro"h
paper 'eiIH " u"innhDie ne save foi
one OF TWO PACKAGES 'hey were ID
'heir orlRlhaI iuThl' w. tchl "l th'
Impairment ~uhnrokeh. IN" iIauu
WINS '"",,n''''u w "usnnhR.oh' 'ur
'ner u" N'o's rays "'u "es" ue
s"onS ~ s,Ha',.npg rom fn' e"Nern
MEM WI! uhu J MOI s'"hi Nh'h ihrr'
WnH " ch"n'e TOT me '" s'ehi some
ming worm u Nhi"E > iau picn'N
VI oPP"I'"hiueh y" ~" ~. on "h' "e
e"sidh' ! 'Vulu ma" pYehel'd over 0
hillI"" h"ilnrs' va one OF ipJ trip
'" Wv ~a'"''s' hlane on onhcini :
FNHAA nNNuNN la NAMNh AZ mn NANH - "a
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-02-01
STANDARD OIL Co. Robbed.

Kansas City. Mo-, Jan. 29.-At the
office q. the Standard. oil Co.. in tho
southern part of the city, yesterday
afternoon. u young man forced ". r.
irviu' h cashier. at The point OF a
re'oivey into q closet aud afsev lock-
ing him in, made of with between
$500 and 500 in cash.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-02-01
NOT on rae wan pATn.
Chief naii sa,s Indians WIN sot ue-
lest white g"p orrhrir Property.

'''' w. "sfN f''ss'~ ~ Wv wv
lest whit" H"n "r'fh"Ir Property.
South NJ \lcstrs. /. r.. jim. D.
Daniel BAH. chief Of She Chortav
Snakes. when interviewed. stated that
the Indians were not ON the war path
aud would not molesi white people or
their property. Railroad property was
safe. There was no DANGER ~ bridges
beinR burned The indinns' pr-anila.
lion. M perfected for mutual protec-
iion, will he kept mp. hut o ~ a
menace to the white people. Chief
Ball claims 20 be- governed by the
treaty Of ESQ. and none other IL rec.
ognilcd. The Chbciuw SNAKE want
tn hold lands IN common aud are OPP
posed 10 allotment. No further irOuD
.e IL expected.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-02-01
Died suddenly.

st. Joseph, Mo-, Jan. 2s.-Wnliau.
Coleman, a well-known railroad mar,
who was for years In charge OF tn,
accounting departments thffst,Jo
sepb G. Grand Island railway. ,jed sue
denly here yesterday.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-02-01
SOMEWHAT EXAGGERATED.
The Situation in the Creek Country
Has Been Colored by Cor
respondents. !
no VIOLENCE has YET BEEN BONE.
TIE rsesesce nj United sAases
Trosps NJ Henrietta Likely co
Have Good Eject. Dispe1iiss
sone of the nissions Created b.
Grassy makes Stories.


Kansas City. No., Jan. aT.--A stan
correspondent OF b star, sent int"
the Creek country, to investigate the
CUB among the Indians wires ne
follows:
Muskogee, I. T., Jan. 26.-That ths
situation regarding the Creek In
dian uprising has been somewhat ex'
aFgeratcd by certain correspondents
there can be no doubt. IL IN true the
Indians are restless, but so far no ,io-
ience has been done and IL IL ques-
II a shot Will be bred. low
ever. the Snake band is well organ
ICED, n II whisky should get among
them or some deputy should become
indiscrect there might be some trou-
hel.
No 9esessi uprisiss Probable.
But a general uprising at the
present time is out of the question.
The presence of the United States
troops ut Henrietta In bound TO have
n good effect. not that they will nee.
eusarily be needed to do amy actual
hghting. but by being there the ifr
dams who have taken Crazy snakes
word as gospel will be convinced that
the president OF the United states has
not given Snake the authority to
make Creek laws, as he has been
claiming.
One of Crazy snakes stories.
Probably the most important feat.
ure of the situation this morning ~
the rutnar r.ynr d.ur NNuIG.u L..
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-02-01
An Imposing Funeral.

Berlin, Jan. 2s.-Tiie remains Of
former Mayor Zello were Inferred yes
terday' an imposing procession follow
ing the bier. Emperor william sent Q
representative and q wreath.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-02-01
Dutch Reject a.. Kt,r.

cape Town, Jan. 2o.-According IN
ihe Argus the disa Affected Dutch In
the s~tclienbosch district declare ,baf
-hopsh they re,ered Queen Victoria
hey do not 1--WE allegiance to King
edward, Ills inferred that th@cy.wiii
openly join the Beers
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-02-01
Thrtatemrd strIkr n,.r,.,

'sbhSana. Jan. a9.-Tbe. threatened
'frihes OF Havana q rtn,an has, been
satisfactorily settled. The STRIKER,
aeid q conference with Goy.-GeD.
Wood, and a compromise was ar.
'anged.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-02-01
"Nrry respect fully yours,
"GEOItGE X. NASH"

This action WIS taken by the. gov
'rnor in response Ia tn. solicitation
II n number. OF leading attorneys OF
l~in.n,naii The petition ia the ease
"in bo Immediately il-d IN the courts
At Cincinnati. The suit viii be entitled
The state. cx rel. the Attorney Cen
raj vs.. D. j. Jcifrics. Gus Ruhlin. Vim.
v Hobart. George Gugenbeygcr,
Leopold kleybolte, Bernard Iicttmnn,
ieorge r. Dicterlr, =. 4. Lee. Fcnfon
lawson. Rev. Is. 4. Eisenlohr aud 81
others. associated in the'management
.'f the Cincinnati saengrrfest Co.
The form of the suit, will be n petit
lion Tor an injunction against the
PARTIES named, based on the claim
hat they are about to p.efpettate'a
public nuisance.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-02-01
GOV. MASH TAKES ACTION.
WIN Test dh" r"wrr Of obio Ca La.
force it, Laws Asaia-i VIII
fui Violation.

Columbus. o.. Jan. 20 Action wa.
AIKEN by Gov. Nash. yesterday. to pre-.
cent the Jenrics-liuhlin fight AT Gin.
.inpnti ON February ~. The governor
has been OPPOSED To the fight being
icld In the STATE from the first. and
yesterday he sent the following let
GER 10 Aitorn"y-G-ncral Sheets:
"Sir--n has come to my knowledge
lint certain persons In Cincinnati are
o conduct an enterprise In that city,
IN ia. 18th Of February next, which
ins all the carmarks of being a prize
ifh'. Such an event would b. a dis
i1 the state of Ohio. and I here
~ authorize and request you Ia take
'uch steps and commence such actions
Al law. civil or criminal. ~ may be
,eceisnry to prevent this occurrence,
aud In so1doing TO usr the name ofthe
tate.
skH.n. .. LII
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-04
GERkLNY'S PREPARATIONS
THREATEN UNITED STATES
Such is the Opinion of the London
Saturday Review-Germany's In
terests in South America.

LONDON. April 27.-The Saturday
Review says that the expansion OF
the German navy is more in prepare
ton for a contest with the United
States than with Great Britain, be
cause the readiest causes for future
naval conflicts will be found in the
struggle for the partition or the ex-
uloitation of .-e great South Ameri-
can continent"
The Review devotes a page to the
description of the resources of South
America and Germany's hundreds OF
thousands of settlers in Brazil and
Chile. and the inability of Germany
pursuing her designs in South Ameri'
ca without conflict with the United
States. The article concludes with
the statement that it would not be
good policy for Great Britain to op-
pose Germany's legitimate aims. and
that an alliance with the United
States that had for its purpose the
maintenance of the Monroe doctrine
would not only be ludicrously in op
position to our own interests, but II
would rightly oppose every other ma
ton to a death against genuine An
glo-Saxon menace.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-04

II Is safe to say that a more intel
ligent and conscientious jury was
never empaneled than that which ac-
quilted Captain Sodergren and thereby
incurred the bitter censure of the
prosecuting attorney and humiliation
az the hands of the court. Unless
iuries are TO be left untrammeled
with the fear of official resentment
when they decide according to their
own consciences instead of what they
think the court and the prosecuting
attorney desire in their verdict, the
whole jury system is reduced to a
farce wherein there is no room for the
reasonable double" to protect possible
innocence and no gainsaying evidence
IL Il is only in the name of the peo
ple"-no matter how prominently the
elements OF conspiracy may protrude
Judge Estee should at least have
listened to any justification for its
verdict the Sodergren jury might have
had TO present.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-04
THE BATTLE-SRIP MAINE
MAY Be FLOATED
Chicago Company Expects to Raise
the Vessel Sometime During the
Coming Fall.

CHICAGO. April 26.-"We expect to
have the battleship Maine atloat and
ready for business again some time
next fall. She was not so badly dam
aged when she was sunk as is gensr-
ally supposed and repairs can be east
ly accomplished" Thus spoke New
ton r. Chamberlain. who is engaged
in raising the wreck of the battleship
In Havana harbor. and who has just
returned from Cuba on a short busl-
ness trip.
We ind. continued Mr.. Chamber
lain. that the Maine has not sunk
one inch deeper since | made an ex.
animation OF her two years ago. She
lies perfectly level and il is just thirty
seven feet and six inches 10 solid bot.
tom az both bow and stern. In order
20 float the vessel we shall first build
a dam all around It and pump out the
water. When the water has all been
removed. the hole in her how win be
repaired. Then when the water is
turned in again she win rise TO the
surfaee and viii be towed into the
Havana docks for complete overhaul
ing.
The machinery in the Maine does
not seem to have been damaged at all
When the ship sunk she had on hoard
about S5o0. 600 worth OF ammunition
and do not apprehend that il win b
al all damaged II win take the hes
part Of tnis sumner 10 complete tn,
dam. but within two months after /
Is finished expect 30 have the wreel
afoat"
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-04
new ATTORNEY GENERAL
TO RECOVER CARTER STEAL

NEW YORK, April IA special
to the Herald from Washington says;
Attorney General Knox, acting under
instructions from the President, pur-
poses to institute immediate proceed
ings to recover some of the money
which former Captain o. NJ. Carter
obtained from the government in con-
nection with the fraud growing out
of improvements in Savannah harbor.
A secret conference between Attor-
ney General Knox and the Federal
officers who have been at work on this
case has been in progress at the de-
partment of justice during the present
week to map out a plan of action.
Without rejecting upon his predeces-
sor. Mr.. Griggs, the new Attorney
General was given to understand that
prompt action to recover some of the
government funds was required. II
is understood he was given the impress
sion that too much time had been
wasted in prosecuting the case OF, the
former captain
Bank Examiner Johnson is said to
have located in banks in Savannah
New York and other cities sums az
gregating about s75O.O00 which are
said to be traced directly to former
Captain Carter.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-04
Her choiee

(By the daughter Of the Lord Mayor
Of London
From the London Daily Mail
II fate should bid as choose = road
Twixt easy path and byway.
When. bowed meath LIES relentless
load
We toll along the highway:
Should choice tEixt path Of promise
gay
And sleeper climb be given.
On. I would choose the crooked way
That you might tread the even,
II life were as garden green
Where roses bloomed unbidden.
With many stealthy thorn unseen.
Beneath the blossoms hidden;
II. lingering ere the close Of day.
We'd make our choice Of posies-
OH / would pluck the thorns away.
That you might wear the roses
And life is changed with changeful lol
OF mingled joy and grieying;
We learn that love endureth not,
Since hope is all-deceiving;
But be our future what il may.
Mid all the work or leisure,
still will smooth the cares away.
While you enjoy the pleasure.
Kathleen Haydn Green
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-04

The oil trust has gained control of
the Texas field.
Francis D. Beard, the millionaire
horse fancier of New York, is dead.
Herbert Spencer, the English philo-
sopher. passed his S1st birthday April
81 in feeble health.
The American liner New York is
limping home with her port shaft
broken. She was spoken by the Cam
pania-
Chicago and New York capitalists
are planning to form a salmon can
ming trust to control all the plants in
the United States.
Maurice Grau's grand opera con-
pany has opened in Chicago with a
record breaking week Total receipts
may go above $50. 900.
Crispi, the distinguished Italian
statesman, has just had a narrow es-
cape from serious injury from the
upsetting of a lamp in his study.
The Pacific Express Co.. having made
favorable terms with the Southern
Pacific. will compete with Wells, Far
go & Co.'S express in the western
field.
The Government majority in the
British House of Commons, in one OF
several divisions the night of April
20, fell as low as SO. And the Liber
ais cheered.
Signor Marconi, inventor of wire
less telegraphy. is engaged to Mis-:
oil IF Indiana
polls, daughter of the late Justice
Holman of the Indiana Supreme
Court
The 18th anniversary of the birth o
General Grant was celebrated at Ga
lena. H.. April %. Rev. DR.. Frank w
/ Gunsaulus was orator. Senator Bev
eridge spoke on The American Stu
| alton"
The consolidation of all labor uni
ons into one big organization of 2
100000 men. with one supreme head
is the aim of the labor men who he'll
preliminary meeting at Pittsbur
on April &c.
The Washington relies are to b
returned to the family of General Lee
President Mckinley says the Govern
ment only accepted their custody a
time when their owner could nc
protect them.
Charles Wildreck, son of Lieutenar
Colonel wildreck. formerly in con
mand at Alcatraz. is in the West Sid
Police Station. New York. accuse
of having swindled the Hotel Gerar
out of SST5 board bill.
The Cologne volks Zeitung prints
ST Petersburg special which says th
university situation has suddenl
grown worse From Moscow. Uniyerl
ity word has been given to persist
passive opposition until all the ser
fenced students have been pardone
Charles r Eastman. for sever
years an instructor in the Agass
Museum ar Harvard College. is char
ed with the murder Of his brother-i
law. Richard r. Grogan. Jr, at Il
Avian Clark estate. Byookline stres
Cambridge. on the afternoon OF Ju
4th last.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-04

In the recent exporting Of Govern
ment expenditures it was found that
payments for assisting counsel in the
Attorney Generals department were
charged TO five different approPria-
tons, viz. "Incidentals. Civil and
Criminal Expenses" improvements
Honolulu Harbor; Expenses Tax APP
peal Boards" 'Incidentals. Tax OF
fee, and, "Bubonic Plague Expenses
The Maine" detail expenditures Of
the late Presidents trip to Washing
ton are not recorded in the detail
books in the Auditors Office as re
quired by statute.