davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-06
olL ZOE ZEE RoAos-


That the sprinkling Of the streets
and suburban roads IN these Islands
~ifh oil would result N a great saving
10 the Territory as vel as q great
convenience to the people there can
be no doubt Recently the Boari Of
Supervisors Of Sacramento County
California sent q committee to the
southern part OF the State 10 invest
gate ami report on the use Of OF On
the roads. In commenting on the re-
port the Sacramento Record-Union.
said:
The report OF the Supervisorial
Committee OF Visitation to the south
upon oiled road conditions there is
very fun and satisfactory. In brief,
Il amounts TO this; The ofling OF
roads Is a euccess. IT is economical;
il costs less than water sprinkling;
It is not ephemeral but lasting: after
treatment & second and third year ii
practically makes a country road per
mznent for all ordinary uses Finally,
the committee advises that some
stretches Of Sacramento roadways be
treated with oil reziduum al once
while the material is so cheap.
THAT has the right ring. The sug
gestion OF the Reconciliation mas
found fair echo in the board. and Il
may be taken as certain that before
the rainy season sets in We will have
experimental with this new method
Of good road making. But too much
must not be expected at FIRST 1t take:
& second treatment 70 show superior
results. while a third gives the best
conditions. But no road should bI
treated this fall without being frs
graded and thoroughly puddled ant
rolled. If that is done and the oilins
is well done the road may be con
sidered a permanent work, requirin;
but slight annual treatment If W,
are to experiment let It be under tn
best possible conditions and not ur
on an Indifferent and ungraded road
way"
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-06
WILL OPEN MONDAY.
Arrangements For St. Louis Colleges
New Year Completed.


The coming term of st. Louis College
will open on Monday next. at 8 o'clock a
M. and there is very large enrolment
of pupils both for the day and boarding
schools. Bishop Ropert has had exten.
sive repairing done on the buildings, and
the college is now in excellent shape. the
Fairgrounds have been considerably en-.
larged. large pond on the east side OF
the main building having been filed in
and added quite an area TO the grounds
besides the changing and moving of fences
with this in view.
Brother Thomas expresses himself as
very much pleased with the changes that
have been made. Old cottages have been
replaced by new ones and a state of up
heaval has reigned for several weeks. the
result being general repairing of old
defects There is not now a cesspoOl on
the place, and everything has been put in
sanitary condition. The plumbing. though
not yet quite complete. has been attended
70 IN satisfactory manner Inc recent
strike trouble has delayed the work in
this line
The college is now prepared to accom-
modate 100 boarders. Nearily this mum.
Der have already filed applications. and
about 300 day pupils have put in applica-
tons The free department st. Francis
school. for the poorer class. and exclu.
sively for Catholics. viii open on Mon.
day. and new additions have been made
to the force of teachers for the college
Brother Anthony and Brother Mark. who
taught last year. win not be on the staff
this year. Brother Ferdinand. Brother
Leonard and Brother Martin are the new
teachers Including the projectors. thers
viii be twenty teachers. and Vice Prin
cipal Brother Thomas will have eharg.
for few weeks. as Brother Bertram i:
still away on his mainland vacation.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-06
SOME ARMY NAMES.

There are old Sarmy names" in this
country as well as in other and more
military lands-such names, for in
stance, as those of Lee. Mcdowell and
McCook. But at the present day we
have new crop of army names. pre-
senting in certain instances rather
remarkable condolences. It is a curl
GUS fact that there are now four
Capt Lawtons in the United States
regular army-all young men, not one
of whom. we believe. is related to the
late Gen Henry W. Lawton. who made
the name illustrious in Cuba and the
Philippines. One of these. Capt. Louis
B. Lawton, is to be retired for desper-
ate wounds received in battle in Chi.
ma, where he distinguished himself
not only for extraordinary heroism.
but for sagaeious action In a danger
our situation. After an exceptional
~ brilliant service he must now give
up his chosen career, because of those
honorable wounds. In any other
country extraordinary honors would
await such man. In this country b :
is laid on the shelf at a stipend insult
icient to support family, and must
either live in the obseured poverty
or else adopt a new profession and
hustle" for advancement iii it, at a
disadvantage as compared with
younger men who have hal a good
start
or the five Lees on the list, active
and retired. only one is virginiaa,
and three are Northern men. The
McDowells are extinct in the army,
but two of the lighting McCooks'
still hold on. The los and the Mes
are heavily represented on the army
list: the list of American officers. in
deed, fairly bristles with Celtic pat.
ronymics-with O'Briens and O'Sheas.
with Murphys and Quinns. with MORT
artys and Connollys. The type OF
name made in Germany is also strong
on the army list; all punched togeth-
er are those valiant sons of Mars
with K-Kochersperger, Koehler,
Koerper. Rooster. Krause. Krauthoff
Krug. Kuhn and Kutz. These men,
and most of their numerous country
men who are now American officers.
would all have been high privates
in the rear rank if they or their fathers
had remained in the Fatheriand, for
there is only one Won on our active
list. But by far the greater number
of the names of our regular officers
are good old American" names-that
is. names once English. now Ions
domiciled and Familiarity known in ouI
Yankee nation.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-06
ADJUSTMENTS.
GERARDY.s SECOND RECITAL.

1t was only a fair audience that wei
coined Jean Gerardy. the great 'cellist.
last night. but it was very apprecia-
tive one. and the enthusiasm expressed
was even more pronounced than on the
6rst appearance of NJ. Gerardy. 4 splen-
lid program was given, and second
hearing confirmed the steadfast convic-
ton among the music lovers of the city
that NJ Gerardy is an artist whom very
few equal and fewer still surpass.
\ Sonata of Bocherini was given as the
opening number. with an alternate
strength and daintiness which eaptivated
the audience, and as an encore was played
with exquisite smoothneSs. a dream of
St Saens The Swan" Following this
the famous artist played Schumanns
Abendlied Herbert's Serenade from the
Suite Peppers Papillon. an Adagio Pas
torale from Handel Peppers Tarantelle
and RhapSodie Hongroise. Chopin's Noe
turne. Davidoff's Aur Springbrunnen and
'sodard's Berceuse Joselyn. enthusiastic
applause following each number and
braves greeting a number of the exquis-
.tely rendered compositions.
Peppers Rhapsodie finished the SPLEEN
lid program of an artist who must be put
down as the most distinguished who has
ever visited Honolulu.
The accompaniments were played as
before. by Mrs Tenny- Peck. who is de-
serving of much credit for her excellent
assistance. NJ. Gerardy personally
thanked and complimented her last even
ing after the concert for her perfect ac-
compartments.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-06

curiously enough. the States rights
issue in the Commonwealth Of Aus
traiia has been raised on what would
be regarded in the United States. and
is in the eye of the law. an immoral
issue. In the administrative bin or
ganizing the federal post ONCE one
OF the clauses gives the postmaster
general the right to seize and sup
press all mail sent 10 and from lot
terry managers and horse-racing
schemes which are run as quasi lot
teries. This has endangered Tasma-
MIA the smallest State in the Com
monwealth. since It gets revenue OF
100000 year out or RACING lotteries
and has legalized them. Just as I.ouisi.
ana did. while restricting and forbid.
ding betting and other forms Of gam
bling. which are allowed in other
parts Of the Commonwealth. One OF
the first issues that the new Federal
supreme Court viii be called on to
settle. therefore. viii be the right OF
the Commonwealth 10 carry on it's
general functions without nullitica-
ton by the minor States. as Is threat
ened in this case by Tasmania The
preeedents in this issue OF the United
States against the Louisiana lottery
are. Of course. al in favor OF the
supremacy Of the Commonwealth. and
il the end Tasmania win find, as
Louisiana found before II. that though
Il may give lottery a legal existence
cannot prevent the Federal Govern
nent from choking out IT'S life By re
psing ii any rights in the mail.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-06

asairs Inspire he hnrhlezt with { d.
sire fof es11czfion. ard make Al classes
better satisfied 9sfh the sssTernmen1 IN
which al viii this hare : part Ozce
bolders u1st b abe 70 rad and write.
an1. a. the Cubzus. Ike zoxr other Latin
pe0pIe- have = liking fer of5ee- this PRO
vision ought also 70 help raise the edaen-
fional standard * the cuuufxy- To -
a provincial Governor or legislator or a
member of Congress. uan nast he bead
81 family. or . property owner OF pas
seSs g title By decree. OF have Sled ofSce
By popular vote These numerous co1di-
fions viii build up an 0sScehoIdirx eIaSS
Il wouid have been better to step with
the educational test In general. the
American system Of government + fol
lowed even 10 the eumbrOrs systen OF
Presidential electors senators are also
% - chosen By electors There viii -be
tEO separate popular elections before a
government can Be established The
plan SENS unduiy complicated. but may
- warranted By the peculiar conditions
in CHA
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-06
eermany,s Proteetlon proaramme.
From a. DE SIC journal.

Z fAlt Atfs IAtU Nt1Nc JNAEudL
While the proposed tariff Is q serious
hioW 10 many large American interests
and practically shuts OF American &C.
real foods and meats from the German
market yet the American people can
far better afford to be derived Of the
German market than the people Of Ger
many can afford to be deprived Of the
good food which they can buy 50 cheaply
from this country. No nation can afford
to use the taxing power TO deprive her
1 people OF food and this Is the practical
effect Of the proposed German tariff
Germany apparently has run mad on
| the question of protection She is en-
deavoring 10 defend her agricultural
classes against the competition from the
cheaper and more productive lands Of the
new world In doing so she is pulling
from under her Industrial structure its
chief pillars. and the effect of the meas
ure must be increased stagnation and de
preston in the German manufacturing
world. and rapidly increasing restitution
and distress among her working classes.
The measure from the standpoint of broad
humanity is the most vicious of any that
We recall having been proposed by any
civilized nation in a generation
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-06

From the Salt Lake Tribune.
An Eastern paper. referring TO the
marriage Of sixty teachers on the road
70 Manila. thinks il is hat natural that
4 young teacher. about 10 begin n career
in the service Of his Government on the
opposite side OF the earth, should wish
70 take with him the maiden who has
perhaps shared his studies and his am
billions Throughout the period Of high
S.,heol aud college. That is all right. bat
that IS not What caused the marriages al
Honolulu Of those teachers. There Il nc
place on earth where 3 woman can 81
easily Be persuaded 10 be married as OF
shiphoard with the ship headed toward
the tropics and the weather growing
warmer and warmer every day.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-06

DR.. David Starr Jordan presents a
very sensible plan for the admission
Of Chinese TO the United States DR..
Jordan says: Il am not in sympathy
with the sentiment that would ex-
clude all Chinese from the country.
favor admitting a Chinese who
comes to America accompanied by his
family. II he brings his family he
has something to anchor to. would
exclude all paupers and Chinese who
come alone" IL is upon some such
basis as sthis. no doubt. that com
promise measure will be passed by
Congress providing or-the admission
OF certain number of Chinese per
snnum. That Congress should re-
enact the exclusion law absolutely
shutting out Chinese will not be seri-
ously contended for outside of Califor.
MIA. But that some restrictions, such
as DR.. Jordan suggests, will be insist
ed on. is apparent The great trou-
BILE with the introduction of both Chi
nese and Japanese into Hawaii is
that only males were brought here in.
stead OF men with families. There is
no question in the mind of anyone
here now that mistake was made
when the importation OF Chinese la
borers was begun in not bringing men
with families.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-06

The strike situation in San Fran
cisco is becoming very critical and il
would not be surprising il the next
steamer brought information OF seri-
Gus rioting. A passenger arriving on
the Gaelic Wednesday said that some
OF the strikers were becoming so
desperate for food supplies that raids
upon small groceps had been made
by them, the proprietors being utterly
unable to protect their goods. Nearly
all the police are on duty guarding
men who are willing to work so that
the residence districts are practically
unprotected.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-06

The introduction Of free mail de
livery is not relished by men who
have been carrying on clandestine
correspondence. But it IS carrying
objections to the extreme for people
who have had letters addressed to
certain initials whether love letters
or not we cannot say 10 make kick
in print when they become trapped
through their own duplicity. Free
delivery Is all right and the Honolulu
force is handling its work well, the
kicks OF soreheads. of the class de
scribed. to the contrary notwith
standing.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-06
NOTHING Like oil.

In dealing with man. remember Tat
spoonful Of oil viii go farther than :.
gallon OF vinegar The same may be said
Of children. There is nothing 50 good
for children as the old-fashioned castor
oil. However much they abhor it, it Is
their best medicine for disorders Of the
bowels. In the most severe cases of
diarrhoea and dysentery. however Cham
berlain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy should be given after the oil op-
crates, and a quick cure is sure to fol
low Fer sale by all druggists and deal
ers. BENSON. SAfI II & Co. Agents
for Hawaii. >
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-06
Teachers Reach Manila

From the Army and Navy Register.
The United States transport Thomas,
having on board six hundred teachers. ar
rived al Manila on August u. but their
landing has been delayed by a typhoon.
Preparations have been made to give
them a great reception. The government
has provided temporary barracks on the
exposition grounds for their accommoda-
ton and is providing a caterer to look
after their meals
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-06
HONOLULU, Il. T., SEPT. 8, 1901

There Is stlll a possibility that the
Panama canal route may be the one
finally selected by the American com
mission. Il matters little to Hawaii
which route is selected. our great in
terest being in having some route
decided upon and work on the canal
begun 1t an early date.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-06
Universal Suffrage in Cuba.

Fram the Buffalo Courier.
Tie Electoral bill. submitted 10 the
Cnbsn Constitutional Convention. pro-
eides for universal suffrage. While this
viii introduce Into the electorate 8 con-
siderable body Of illiterate voters. Il wiz
also tend 70 promote interest in public
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-06
Claus Sprekels I Co.,
Bankers.

HONOLULU. III.
san FraneIsco Agents-Tke Nevada
National Bank Of San Francisco
DRAW EXCHANGE on
SAN FRANCIsco-Tne Nevada Ma
tional Bank OF San Francisco.
L0NDON-Ths Union Bank o. Lon
don. Ltd
NEW YoRK-Anerican Exchange
National Bank.
CHICAGO = Merchants National
Bank.
PARIS-credit Lyonnais.
BERLN-Dresdner Bank.
HoNGKONG AND YOKOHAMA
The Hongkong and shanghai Bankir-
Corporation
NEW ZEALAND AM austria.
LIA-Bank Of New Zealand
VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER
Bank Of British North America
TRANSACT A GENERAL RANKING
AND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.
Deposits Received. Loans Made on
Approved Security. Commercial and
Travellers Credit Issued. Bills OF ~
change Bought and Sold.
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY &C.
COUNTED FOR
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-06

Washington Bureau. Pest Building.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-06

Entered at The Post once at Homo
lulu. H. T.. as second-class mail
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-06

Business once. Main 21s
Editorial Rooms .-.---....-Main i2s
Amador ledger., 1901-03-22
Into the stump.

Last Friday night, March Is, skip
with number of men in it was de-
scending the zeile shaft, and when
nearing the stump the engineer was not
signaled properly and an accident re-
suited. 1t was not very serious, how
ever, only one of the men being injured.
1t appears that the engineer stopped
the skip where the men ought to
have alighted, and supposing all was
right proceeded to lower the skip into
the stump, it being water skip. When
the three men felt the skip strike the
water two jumped into the water from
which they were fished out by fellow
miners uninjured. The third one, how
ever, was not 80 fortunate. He held
on to the rope and was dragged, his
legs and hips humping along on the
timbers between the front wheels of
the skip, some 700 feet up the shaft.
He sustained a fracture of the left
pelvic bone and other bruises. DR.. Gall
has the case in charge,
Amador ledger., 1901-03-22
VARIOUS PLACES.

The Exchange Hotel at Drytown has
been given a thorough cleaning.
Proprietor Giannini has favored both
the inside and outside of the building
with coat of paint.
A party of horsetraders has been
touring Amador county the past few
weeks.
II statements given out by men in a
position to know are true, the keystone
mill at Amador City will be increased
to sixty stamps. 1t now has forty
stamps. 1t is said that contractors are
now figuring on the work. This means
that the Keystone mine is just as valu-
able now as it ever was.
The dance given in Plymouth last
Saturday evening in honor Of St.
Patriok's Day, was repetition of the
good time that is always had at like
party in that place. The several towns
of the county were well represented.
S. K. Thornton is deeply Interested
in the prospects at the Shenandoah
mine near Plymouth, Of WHICH he is
superintendent. Some prospecting is
being done. The rock Is being crushed
at the Ivanhoe mill.
Amador ledger., 1901-03-22
Mayors Announcement.

L herewith announce to my many
friends and customers that Mr.. Chas.
G. Hciser of San Francisco, has bought
my Candy Factory and store on Main
street, and will take possession on the
first day of April, 1901. Mr.. Heiser
will bring his family to Jackson, and
intends to make this town his home;
and | most heartily recommend him to
the people of Jackson. He is a thorough
business man of many years experience
and a first-class confectioner. I will
stay in Jackson, aud will be at the
Candy Factory, until a few days after
the next pay days. If there are any
bills against me, kindly bring them, as
1 intend to pay every cent owe before
leaving for Alaska. Also those owing
me please come and settle before 1 go.
Am glad to say that leave many good
friends in Jackson, and 1 most heartily
wish them all good luck, health and
prosperity, and should 1 ever strike it
good in Alaska, will deem it my duty
to come back and visit my many good
friends here. Yours truly,
FERDINAND MAYER.
Amador ledger., 1901-03-22
CLINTON.

Mr.. Tangerman is able to be up and
out of doors occasionally but is still far
from being we'll.
Matthew Hackney has recovered
from his sickness and although the
Oldest inhabitant he is the most spry.
Professor Gordon examined the
schpal this week and found the teacher
and children all right, the school-house
as good as the circumstances allowed,
but expressed an opinion that the fruit
trees be pruned, the playground clean
ed and new fence put up.
Now that the weather is fine there
will be an entertainment at the
Wieland Store next moonlight nights,
the proceeds after paying expenses will
be used to liquidate installment due on
the purchase price of the school and
the lumber bill for what repairs were
made last fall.
Two gentlemen wearing spectacles,
long yellow legged boots with large
eyelets and broad sheepskin laces wide
and strong enough to lace the Argp-
naut Mill belt, Canada Caps and
Jackets "a la salvation army attach
ed to rather wide belts, studded with
Amador ledger., 1901-03-22
The Night Before.

Love Hall was fairly filed on Mon
day evening by ladies and gentlemen
desirious of hearing the question of in.
corporation discussed. The Band
furnished good music throughout the
evening.
At o'clock the meeting was called
to order and P. Burlington introduced
E. G. Rust as Chairman of the meeting.
w. H. Willis was elected Secretary.
Neil A. Macquarrie was the first
speaker for incorporation. He was fol-
lowed by Richard Webb who was
against the measure. Judge r. C. Rust
then spoke in favor of it. An invita-
ton was rendered to anyone in the hall
who wished to speak either for or
against the proposed measure to do so
No one responded and Senator John F.
Davis proceeded to make the closing
speech which was cheered from begin
ming to end. Senator Davis paid his
respects to the argument of Mr.. Webb
and frequently gave solar-plexus blows.
Mr.. Webb, in his talk, had paved the
way for plain speaking and Davis took
up the gauntlet Webb threw down and
things at Love Hall were red hot for a
time,
Amador ledger., 1901-03-22
AMADoR CITY.
AMADoR CITY, March IS, 1901.

AMADoR CITY, March Is, 1901.
Mrs. j. B. Tregloan of Oakland, came
up Saturday for visit with friends at
Amador.
Mrs. J. M. Hinkson and Mrs. J. F.
Allen spent Tuesday afternoon with
Drytown friends.
Mr.. Jno. Palmer is in Kern county
looking after his mining interests there.
Mr.. Jno. R. Tregloan visited Gala
veras county last week.
Miss Mabel Bowden of Suffer, spent
Sunday with Miss Myrtle Benefits.
Ed Clark of Suffer, was in town
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. BENEFITS came up
from San Francisco Saturday for a
brief visit to their former home.
Mrs. Thombs of Plymouth, was in
town few days of last week.
Mrs. Venning, who has been q ute i'll
for some time, was able to be taken to
her daughters home at Suffer Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Prizer, accompanied
by Willie Jacka, are spending q few
days with the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jas. Jacka.
Miss Hinkson of Plymouth, spent
Saturday in Amador. Sc. LOIS"