davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-06
Camp Mckinley Inspected.

Colonel NJ P. Maus, Inspector Gen
eral of the Department of California
CAV Camp Mckinley a thorough in
spection last Wednesday and compli-
mented Major Ennis and the officers
of the Camp on the fine appearance of
the men and the sanitary and cleanly
condition of the camp.
Colonel Maus is to examine the W
cinity of the city in regard to the
locating of a permanent post. Pearl
City and the Government Reservation
were given casual inspection the
other day as to their adaptability for
the location of post and it will be
some time before the inspector will
render his report
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-06
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
HONOLULU b. T. APRIL 8, 1901
FunsTon's WONDERFUL DEED.

The exploit OF General Frederick
Funston in capturing Emilio Aguinal-
do is one Of the most daring and
romantic achievements in modern
warfare. II reads more like tale Of
the middle ages OF OF the days when
the oruraders went forth to rescue
the tomb OF the Saviour from the
hands OF the Saracens than like tale
OF modern wars General Funston
long ago made such a record as a
fighting General as is possessed by
but very few men in the army. Chaffee
had such a record when he chased
Apaches in Arizona twenty years ago
and Sam. Sumner made the same kind
OF a record in Indian fighting in Colo
RADIO and Western Kansas a third of
century ago.
In the Philippine campaign no other
man, aside from the late General Law
ton and Colonel Bell OF the Thirty
Fourth Regiment, have made such
brilliant charges and dashes as Fun
ston. All readers remember his
achievement at Malabon two years
ago when with a handful of men of
his Kansas regiment he crawled over
the ruins of railroad bridge TO flank
a body of insurgents concealed in rifle
pits. Later he swan a river with two
of his men for like daring piece of
work and soon all the country was
ringing with the praises of Funston of
Kansas. These achievements brought
him the coveted star of Brigadier in
the Volunteer service, but in the re-
cent enlargement of the regular army
Funston was not provided for.
Now comes an achievement more
brilliant than ali else. II was daring
in its planning and still more daring
In it's execution. But few men, no
matter how much they felt that scouts
and former insurgents might respect
them. would place their lives so com.
pletely IN The keeping OF such men.
as did Funston and the brave officers
who accompanied him. There was al
ways the danger of treachery at The
last moment. Danger of the men fail
ing to stand up TO the task when con.
froniec by former commander whcu:
all feared. But the result shows that
Funston mistook not his men. III
Oriental races ho.i an almost sup n
human regard for any leader who so
apparently bears charmed life as
Funston has borne while campaignirg
under the tropical sun of the Philip
pines. His scouts and former insur
gents not only respected the man, they
feared and reverenced him. He was
TO them all that a white man can be |
TO the untutored and naturally super
stitious Oriental. and treachery to
him would In their eyes have meant |
death sure and swift The carrying |
out of his bold plan is the most roman.
tic achievement of the age.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-06
SAYS WASHINGTON is FRIENDLY
&. NJ. Boyd Brings Words of Cheer
From the National Capital.

sShs AHS sNaeShdi SdRtA1i.
+. NJ. Boyd. the well-known news
paperman. arrived yesterday by the
Sonoma- Mr.. Boyd comes from Wash
ington where he has been engaged in
journalistic work. He says he is very
glad to get back once more and pro
misses TO make this city his home for
the future. He says that Hawaii was
very well treated in the late session
of Congress. considering the shortness
of the time and the heavy press of
business. He says that only for the
action Of Senator Carter OF Montana
who kept the floor of the Senate for
thirteen hours at the close OF the SEES
sion. the River and Harbor bill would
have been passed by that body, as
there were only about twenty OF the
Senators who were opposed 10 il The
bin carried a liberal appropriation for
the Improvement of the harbors of
this Territory.
Mr.. Boyd has not perfected his plans
for the future except that he win re-
main here. Mrs. BOYD will not be
here for several weeks.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-06
EXTEND THE SESSION.

An apologist for the administration
In seeking TO find an excuse for the
failure 10 extend the legislative SEES
sion thirty days as provided by Sec
ton IS OF the Organic Act attempts
70 show that the legislators are try
ing 10 force an extra session simply
for the purpose of drawing the $500
salary attached thereto Such claim
Is OF course nonsensical There is no
reason why the session should not be
extended as provided for by the Or
ganic Act so as 70 permit OF the pas
sage OF much important legislation.
Nearly every Organic Act passed
by Congress in the past hundred
years has expressly provided that the
first legislative session might be ex-
tended thirty days The reason for
this is obvious. In the organization
OF a new Territory an immense
amount of important legislation be-
comes necessary. II is so now in Ha-
vail just as il has been in every Ter
ritory organised under United States
laws. No matter how hard working
a legislature might be chosen there
has been more TO do than could be
crowded into sixty days.
This extension OF the session has
been particularly applicable 10 Ha-
waii. With many OF the old laws OF
the Territory repealed by the Organic
Act and many others so amended as
TO make them practically void vast
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-06

Entered at the Post oface at Homo
lulu. II. T., as second-class mail
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-06
MCCLELLAN, POND { Co.

In sddition to College Hills" su-
burb. we offer the following city prop
erty:
s2.5oo-House and lot sox2Oo at Sea
View.
s.. 200-6-room house, stables, etc, In
Puunui. Lot 100x100.
Sc, o00-7-room house, servants quar-
tiers. fernery, etc. Located on
Prospect ST.. commanding magni-
ficent Ocean view.
vs,S00-6-room house. fine lanai. Spleen
didly located near Oahu College.
s5,00e-S acre, Kalihi. 5-room cot
tage. stable. servants house, etc.
Near Kamehameha ". road
s.o0e-7-room house on Beretania
avenue. Lot so feet wide, runs
through to Young street.
$1,000 l00x100, Kewalo. Contain
ing cottages
s5.00o-Fs acre for subdivision Just on
Liliha street.
$5.00o-Lot f10x150 ON Keeaunoku
street. near Wilder avenue.
60. 75o-Choice lot Sox175 at head Of
Anapuni street
Detailed information win be given
upon application at our ONCE.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-06
Accent Mecahe COMING Here.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 2S.-In-
ternal Revenue Agent John A Nc
Cabe has received orders TO proceed
to the Hawaiian Islands to look after
Chinese registration and other mat
tiers and expects to remain in the ISL
ands several months Mr.. MeCabe
had charge OF the Office in this city
during the absence of Mr.. Thomas IN
Honolulu
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-06

Do not leave home on a journey
without bottle of Chamberlain's Co
lie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
II is almost certain to be needed and
cannot be procured while you are on
board the cars or steamship. It is
pleasant, safe and reliable. For sale
by Benson. Smith & Co., General
Agents for the Territory of Hawaii
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-06
rBE HONOLULU REPUBLICAN

washington Bureau. Post Building
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-06
Iatest suoar Quotations.

NEW YORK. March so.-Sugar-
Raw firm: fair refining. t.: cen
trifugal. IS test, l-ss Lice. No
lasses sugar. $50 slice. Rein
ed firm
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-05-22
MINERS MEET DEATH.
Explosion of Gas in n West Virginia
Coal Mine-Six Workmen Lose
Their Lives.

Fairmont, W. Va, May Is. 49, Six
miners lost their lives, five were IA
tally injured and three seriously
burned in an explosion at the shaft
of the Georges Creek Coal & Iron
company at Pennington, seven miles
west of this city on the main line
of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad,
Wednesday morning. The dead are:
Maynard Beatty, of Mannington; Joe
Nichols, of Homecoming, Nd; J. H.
Everson, of Everson, w. Va; Dan AL
ferre], of Farmington; Joe Dominick,
Italian; Ton Phillippi, Italian. The
mine was only recently put into OPP
GRAFTON and about 125 men were en-
ployed, only 40 of this number UNDER
ground. One of the men in the
rooms. it is alleged, had smuggled q
torch into the mines, as it gives so
much better light than the safety
lamps prescribed by the company.
There is an immense fan which sends
5000 feet of fresh air into the mines
at every revolution, and as the shaft
was considered one of the safest in
the region the miner did not heed
the frequent warnings of a fellow en-
ploye who warned him of the risk he
was taking. At 9:15 the miner fired
shot, and the smoke, which was
very dense, caught fire from the torch
and spread to either the gas or dust,
and the explosion resulted. Fortu-
nately the mine did not catch fire to
anV EXTENT
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-05-22
Must Pay for a Lynchfng.

Columbus, O., May 15.-What is
known as the anti-lynching act was
sustained by the supreme court in
decision handed down uesday. The
court affirmed the Judgment of the cir
cult court of Champaign county in the
case of the county commissioners
versus Benjamin F. Church, admins
traitor of the estate of Charles w.
Mitchell. "Click' Mitchell, a negro,
was lynched at Urbana, o., June 4, 1897,
His administrator, Benjamin Church.
brought suit against the commission
ers of Champaign county to recover
the sum of $4,000, under the special
statute making the county liable in
such cases. He was given verdict for
$4,000, the amount allowed by law, and
the decision has stood the test of all
the courts of the state.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-05-22
SNAG SINKS A BOAT.
Steamer City of Pailucah Goes to the
"; 5BOttOm-Disaster ON the Mis-.
sissippi River.

St. Louis, May IA special to the
Post-Dispatch from Grand Tower, ILL.,,
says: The steamer City of Paducah
sank in IS feet of water five minutes
before ten o'clock Sunday night, in
less than five minutes after striking
a snag, while backing out from Brunk-
horst Landing.
The following is complete list of
those drowned in the City of Pa
ducah near Fountain Bluff: Miss
Mabel Gardner, James w. Bell,
Charles Johnson, James Garfield, and
10 negroes, roustabouts, whose
names are unknown. Rabbi Block,
just prior to the sinking of the ship,
claims that Miss Gardner, whom he
knew in St. Louis, was playing at the
piano and probably never left the
instrument. She is known to have
been engaged to prominent .physi-
clan of St. Louis. The verdict of the
coroner's jury does not place the
blame upon anyone connected with
the vessel. The vessel is total loss
The cargo, which is a total loss, is
valued at $4,000, and the vessel at
$4,000.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-05-22
WILLING TO PAY.
china, However, Asks for Reason.
able Terms in the 1ndem-
nifty Liquidation,

Peking, May lathe Chinese pleni~
potentlaries sent to the ministers
thelr answer to the demand for $780,
100000 taels ($327, 600, ooo, which was
mace on May 8. The Chinese reply is
long, and 1t may be said, on first read
ing, proves more satisfactory to the
majority of the ministers than they
had expected. The first paragraDh
states that China has not the SLIGHTEST
intention of trying to escape from the
payment of her just obligations; that
she is pledged to pay all the legitimate
expenses of the allies and all damages
actually incurred by foreigners during
the recent troubles, and will do so.
Inc third paragraph sets forth
that the resources of China are d.
mlnlshlng. The government in recent
years was only able to reach SS,0O0,0 600
taels ($66,ooo,oo0) year, Of which
24'ooo'000 taels ($17,oo0,oo0) go to pay
the war loan and 100000 ($11, O0O,-
o00) more to other foreign obliga-
tions.
After dwelling at length upon the
diminishing revenue of the country
and the great number of outstanding
obligations of the country, the pleni-
potentiaries propose to set aside 49,
100000 taels ($1o,ooo,oo0) annually out
OF 100000 taels ($50,00O,0OO) to be
paid to the powers in monthly INSTALL
ments until the sum agreed upon is
made up.
Those best acquainted with the con-
ditions of the Chinese treasury are
impressed with the fact that the
country can do no more. Ii Hung
Chang is very DESTROYS to have the
bills of the powers examined before
The Hague tribunal, but has been
given to understand that should he
make this request the foreign occu-
patton will be continued at cost of
several million taels per day until the
examination is concluded.
Peking, May 16.-The foreign mill
listers refuse to allow themselves to
be quoted for publication regarding
the Chinese governments answer to
the indemnity demand, but three of
them gave expression to their person.
al views of the matter.
One of these said he never expe cted
the Chinese to agree to the demand
without arguing even had the total
been only 6 1O,0OO,OOO.
He considers the Chinese offer of
100000 taels annually for 80 years
absurd and ridiculous, and thinks the
request that 100000 be given them
from the foreign customs borders
upon insolence. The powers, he be-
lieves, will make mistak if they do
not exact the utmost centime.
Another says it does not matter
what China says and that whatever
the powers decide upon will have to
be agreed upon eventually.
A third expresses himself as salts
fed that majority of the powers
will agree to reduce the demands in
accordance with China's ability to
pay.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-05-22
R1OTOUS SCENES IN ALBANY.
Strike of Street Car Men Results in
Mob ViOlence-Tvo Thousand
Soldiers in City.

Albany, n. y, May 15.-The strike
of the street car men has resulted in
serious rioting. The results of Tues
day are: One man dying, fully 20 or
80 injured, 80 men out OF $50 brought
here by the company induced to de-
sert, the trolley lines cut, cars de-
molished and the police almost pow
erless to control the thousands of
men patrolling the streets. The COM
it's cars with protection.
Albany, N. Y, May 1880 serious is
the situation here over the traction
company strike that Gov. Odell post
poned a trip to the state institutions
which he had undertaken and returned
sand armed soldiers are now within
the city limits, more are coming and
1850 are in readiness to move to Troy
when Gov. Odell so orders. The streets
are thronged with excited men, wom-
en- and children, and the otherwise
quiet day terminated in bloodshed. A
dramatic element was added to the
days features by the sudden death of
Adjt. Gen. Hoffman. As long as the
traction company does not attempt
to move cars or bring in nonunion men,
the crowds on the streets remain good
natured except for haunting the SOL
diers and police, but the instant an
attempt is made to work on the lines
or bring nonunion men in, the crowd
becomes frenzied and bloodshed re-
Suits
Troy, N. Y, May 15.-The street car
tracks on a portion of the United
Traction company's line in this city
have been torn up and thrown into
the river.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-05-22
PRESIDENT ABANDONS TRIP.
serions sIlIneaa Of Mrs. Mckinley
Halt is the Party 1T SAN Frnncisco- 81
All EnKagem entss Cancelled

San Francisco, May 49, Owing to
the very serious character of Mrs.
Mckinley's illness the president
Wednesday morning definitely decid-
ed to abandon his contemplated
northwestern tour and to return to
washington direct as soon as Mrs.
Mckinley is able to stand the jour-
ney. The gravity of Mrs. McKinleys
condition has been known to the men,
bers of the presidents immediate
party for several days, but had been
concealed in the belief that she
would rally, as she had so frequently
in the past when suffering from one
other periods of depression and with
a few days of absolute quiet and rest
be restored to normal condition. But
her present illness has been attended
with entirely new complications
which have not yielded to treatment,
and the president. concluded Wednes-
day morning that it was time the
public should be appraised OF the true
situation.
Owing to the very serious charac-
ter of Mrs. McKinley's illness the
president Wednesday morning def
nitely decided to abandon his contem-
plated northwestern tour and to re-
turn to Washington direct as soon as
Mrs. Mckinley is able to stand the
journey. The gravity of Mrs. McKin-
]ey's condition has been known to the
members of the presidents immedi-
ate party for several days, but had
been concealed in the belief that she
would rally, as she had SO frequently
in the past when suffering from one
of her periods of depression and with
few days of absolute quiet and rest
be restored to normal condition. But
her present illness has been attended
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-05-22
MRS. BOTHA TO URGE PEACE.
Sails from Durham on Way to See
kruger in Effort to End
the War;

Durham, May 14.-Mrs. Louis Botha,
who has obtained consent o interview
Mr.. Kruger and urge him to advocate
peace, sailed Monday for Europe on
the steamer Dunvegan Castle.
London, May 14.-Lord Kitchener in
a dispatch from Pretoria, dated May
10, says:
"Grenfell has occupied Louistrichart.
capturing 50 Beers, with rifles. Louistrich-
art was previously held by six British with
10 surrendered Beers.
'Other columns report eight Beers killed,
20 wounded, 1872 prisoners, "a surrenders,
and machine gun, G, 400 rounds of ammu-
milton. $50 wagons and $40 horses captured"
London, May 13.-Gen. De Wet, ac-
cording to a dispatch to the Daily Mail
from Pretoria, has resumed opera
tions, and is reported to have crossed
into the Transvaal with 1000 men.
London, May 14-According to dis
patch from Pietermaritzburg to the
Daily Mail, Lord Kitchener is about
to try a new plan of burning the veldt
in order to compel the Beers to sur
render.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-05-22

Prof. A. S. Knapp, formerly of the
Iowa Agricultural college at Ames, but
now in charge Of the experiment sta
ton: established in Porto Rico by the
United States department of agricul-
ture, has made a report in which he
says the island possesses all of the
requisite advantages for stock raising
in an eminent degree. AS grass pro-
ducing country it is unsurpassed, and
instances are cited where 1870 tons of
green fodder have been taken off of
one acre sown to 'grama grass" a
grass that is something like: the Buff
falo grass OF The United States.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-05-22
MINOR NEWS ITEMS.

1t is understood in Rome that Pope
Leo XIII. has made a will naming his
successor.
Financial papers in London are pre-
dieting that the United States will be
the richest nation.
Judge Coke, in an importing case in
New ork decided that statues brought
from Italy were not works of art.
John d. Rockefeller says that during
the past quarter of a century he has
paid out over $500, 100000 in wages.
Il. NJ. Hanna, brother of Senator
Hanna, has given to the Western Re-
serve university in Cleveland $12,0 900.
Rev. DR.. Frederick z. Rocker, just ap-
pointed chamberlain to the pope, is the
first American to be made a member
OF the pontifcal household.
Chief Tenawa SHE, the old medicine
man of the Yakimas, in Washington,
has been assassinated by tribesmen in
anger at his failure to cure smallpox.
According to the returns of this
years census the total population of
England and Wales is 32,525,716. This
is an increase over the population of
1891 of 1923 ,191.
Ambassador Choate reports that the
use of English beef for the army will
not materially affect American trade
with the British islands. The meat
supply is limited.
Explorers returning from the Fossil
oil fields in western Wyoming report
the discovery of innumerable springs
flowing an oil which has been deter
mined to be a lubricant. 1922,
Miss Helen Gould, of New York,
overcome by the strain Of her chari-
table work, has been ordered to take
long rest and is believed to be suffer-
ing from nervous prostration. 49,.
Col. William p. Hall, adjutant gener-
al OF the department of the lakes, has
been ordered to Manila to succeed Gen.
Thomas H. Barry as adjutant general
OF the department. Of the Philippines
I August Wallet initiated Carrie Ma
ton in wiping out saloons at Racine,
Wis. He pulled a picket from a fence
and struck the saloon Of Edward Gross.
He was fined three dollars or ten days
in jail. 81 .a5*z *= b. Il 1.
Prof. Nichols, Of Oar mouth college,
in experiments with especially con-
structed instruments at Yerkes' OBJ!
4ss'eryatory il Williams Bay, Wis, dis
covered and measured the heat radi-s
tated by the stars. "
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-05-22

Peter Heise, George MUM and two
others are still being pursued. This
band committed outrages, murdered
and raped at Bacolor, Pampanga
province. and in that vicinity, and
Sunday last they killed Henry Dow,
an American. The band sometimes
represented themselves as American
deserters and at others as American
soldiers. George Raymond wore the
uniform of captain. Raymond and
Martin N were formerly policemen in
Manila.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-05-22
Omaha Wide Open.

Omaha, Neb., May 13:-Omaha re-
sumed it's normal wide open condi-
ton Sunday, Mayor Moore's blue law
enforcement having been declared
off. The saloons and gambling houses
did their customary business. The
weather was perfect and the beer
gardens were crowded. Mayor Moore
expressed his satisfaction with the
resumption of a liberal policy. w..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-05-22

"A Minnesota paper tells of teacher
in Lyon county who, to prevent tardi-
ness, offered to kiss the first arrival at
school each morning. The next morn
ing at five o'clock a number of the
young men were seen roosting on the
fence, and by $50 all the small boys
and two directors were in evidence.
The teacher is 1s and as beautiful as
an angel, as they all are. Who
wouldn't roost on that schoolhouse
fence all night.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-05-22

Mr.. Willfred Sharp, of Minnesota,
asks: IF an old soldier goes to Can
ada, takes the oath of allegiance and
becomes an English subject, can he
still continue to draw his pension %
Yes. The United States pays the pen
sion for what the veteran has done in
years gone by, not for what he is going
to do. Over 1000 comrades are now
living in Canada and drawing pensions
from the United States, and about
5000 are drawing pensions in all the
foreign Notwithstanding about
400 in England, about 500 in Ireland
and about 600 in Germany.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-05-22

The public has been warned of the
dangers that Turk in the kiss and even
in the handshake as agencies by which
microbes may be distributed, but the
remarks Of a speaker at medical as
ISOLATION meeting in Chicago hint at
even the person who renounces these
practices is not safe. All agencies BY
means of which men come in contact
with other men should be subject to
sterilization and even "the long hair
and the full beard ought to be discour-
aged" tt is not deprec ting the wis
dom Of the advice to point out that
st is dangerous to be alive .5 N
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-05-22
Revolution Spreading.

Berlin, May 1.-THE St. Petersburg
correspondent of the Lokal Anzeiger
says: "The revolutionary movement
among the laboring classes of Russia
is spreading. There have been 400
arrests of operatives during the last
few days and number of editors, as
we'll as women, have been arrested.
Two professors, who were placed I'M
der arrest, have been transferred to
positions in, the INTERIOR