davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1901-04-11
First to Make SuGar-COated Pills

Philadelphia, April 5.-William R.
Warner, widely known manufacture
ing chemist, died in this city. Mr..
Warner was the first man to manufac-
ture sugar-coated pills and to intro
duce licorice tablets. He was a dis
tant relative of George Washington,
and his art collection includes over
100 portraits of Washington.
Warren sheaf., 1901-04-11
Fatally Wounded,

Sioux City, Ia, April 4.-Robert
Golf and Charles Tauer quarreled
over girl at Cherokee, Ia, and
Golf shot Tauer. Golf is under ar
rest. Tauer is probably fatally
xvounded
Warren sheaf., 1901-04-11
Merrilnac Blown I'm.

Santiago de Cuba, April s.-Fifteen
hundred pounds of dynamite were
used by the authorities of the port
Saturday afternoon in blowing up the
forward superstructure of the sunken
United States collier Merrimac, which
has long impeded the entrance to the
harbor. The explosion was plainly
heard in the city, five miles away.
Warren sheaf., 1901-04-11
Oldest Old Maid.

Seymour, Ind, April 4.-Betty Dowl-
ing, probably the Oldest. old maid in
America, died at her home in Jackson
county, aged nearly 1o5 years.
Warren sheaf., 1901-04-11

If you have any magazines to be
bound, or old books that you want
rebound, bring them to this office.
We guarantee satisfaction.
Warren sheaf., 1901-04-11

The New York Lite Insurance Co.
is the only company whose policies
are absolutely incontestahle from
date OF ISSUE. A. s. ApGAR, Agent,
i Bennewitz Block,
49,. ~ Warren.
Warren sheaf., 1901-04-11

Buy the Chatham Tanning Mill.
1T takes out all wild oats and ele-
Yates the grain into sacks.
OLE SWANSON, AGENT.
Warren sheaf., 1901-04-11

The State Bank OF Warren
is the place where you can
get a Loan on your Farm with
out delay.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-29
MORTGAGES NOTICE or lNTEN.
TON OF FORECLOSURE AND
OF SALE.

Notice is hereby given that pursuant
TO the powers Of sale contained In that
certain mortgage dated October 30th.
1899. made by Cecilia n. Arnold OF
Honolulu. Island OF Oahu. Territory OF
Hawaii. as mortgagor. to C. Bosse.
formerly of Honolulu, aforesaid but
now OF San Francisco. State OF Calf
ornia, as mortgage. and recorded ir
the Registry OF C0nveyances in said
Honolulu, in Liber 196. on pages .263
and 264. the MORTGAGE intends 70
foreclose the said mortgage for con
dition broken. 10 wit: the non-pav-
ment of the interest on the sum II
Twenty-Five Hundred Dollars ts2500)
the principal sum secured by said
mortgage when due.
Notice is likewise given that the
property conveyed by the said mort
gage will be sold at Public Auction az
the auction rooms OF James r Nor
gan. AuctiOneer. Queen St. Honolulu.
on SATURDAY. the 18th day OF jar
uary. 1902. at II o'clock noon.
The property covered by said mort
gage consists OF all that piece or par
eel of land situated on the Waikiki
sue uI Mahlhl street near Wider
Avenue. Honolulu. aforesaid. and com
prising:
All that piece or parcel OF land con-
tanning an area OF forty-two hundreths
(42-100l OF an acre situate at Makiki.
Honolulu, aforesaid. and being the
piece or parcel OF land described in
Royal Patent $3.50. Land Commission
Award 1101S TO Wahine.
Together with all buildings. I'M
proyements. rights. easements. priv
ileges and appurtenances thereunto
belonging.
Terms-Cash. United States Gold
coin; deeds at expense OF purchaser.
For further particulars apply 20
HOLMES & STANLEY,
Attorneys for Mortgage.
Dated Honolulu. December %. 1901.
c. BOSSE,
By his attorney in fact.
J. VI. DOwSETT.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-29
Kissing and COddling the Baby.

After a long summer vacation. the
Society for the study OF life In New
York. renewed its Fail and Winter
Sessions.
DR.. l. " Love. who conducted the
afternoons debate on Schools; the
Adolesoent Boy and Girl" startled his
assembled women hearers by an
nouncing that "a baby / sa little vege-
table to start with. and a little ami
NAL later on"
Education should begin at birth,
said Or. Love. Excessive coddling
must not be permitted. Children
ought 70 be kept In incubators at
first. so that women could not get at
them TO fuss over them and pet
them.
God help the baby that has a grand
mother, A baby is naturally OF
social nature. and likes social atten-
tons such as grandmothers give Il.
but their pettings and trottings make
a baby excessively social. There
should be no showing OF. Paternal
vanity is often the destruction OF ha-
bies. and with the too much petting
makes overwrought nervous systems.
'The solution Of the problem Is at
home. Teach children self-control
and unselfishness. Don't give them
honbons. Smoking drinking. all ex-
cesses are the natural results OF
bonhons.
But don't be too rigid. A boy who
has been too rigidly trained would
rather so 20 hell than any other place
Don't send the child TO school I'M
I'll its ninth year. Before that give
Il kindergarten training az home.-
DR.. Love had prefaced his remarks
on the boy and girl BY cursory
glance over other fields. during which
he said
Society Is today more and more
demornlized. for while men are drink
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-29

ing less women are constantly drink,
! ing more. In all the cafes of our land
the women Of our so called best fam
lilies can be seen drinking more and
more While 1t is bad for men to
drink. Il is truly awful for women TO
do So"
In regard to the number Of children
in q family. DR.. Love said he held
the views of Nautilus, that fewer
children should be born. Where fam
lies are excessively large, weakness
es. especially tuberculosis. are de-
yeloped in mother and children"
Mrs. Almon Hensley. the president
OF the society, disagreed with this
statement.
Pardon me-" said DR.. Love. "and
permit me 10 say that women are
hardly competent to wrestle with pro-
hlems that appeal to the emotions
The speaker Just at this point per
ceived that his remark had not been
received with enthusiasm by his
feminine audience. and grew very
emotional himself.
Woman" he said. SIS OF all Great
ures the most TO be revered." which
tribute drew forth several sohs from
his mollifed hearers.
In parting. DR.. Love advised the
mothers present not to permit their
girls TO be kissed on the mouth.
Let them be kissed on the cheek. !"
said DR.. Love, IF they care to. and
IL they don't care TO let them say,
No. thank you Through kissing
on the mouth all kinds of diseases
are contracted"
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-29
Escaped the Worst.

1t was long ride through desc
late and dangerous country. and the
politician sought to relieve the mono
tony by philosophic musings on his
recent victory and embarrassment
that even success brings.
Hold up your hands,n
The stage coach gave a lurch and
stopped. The ray of light that shot
into the vehicle turned the spatter.
ing rain into myriads of evanescent
gems
What do you vantg" asked the
politician. with firmness that show.
ed that he had faced danger before
Your money"
Here IL is"
Your watch and diamond ring"
They are yours
Il must say yer good-natured, any.
how" said one OF the highwaymen.
Not at al. Are you sure that's
all you desireg"
What in thunder did ron think we
wanted?"
I was sfraid"-and the politicians
voice tremhled littIe--you wanted
81 Office North Amer
lean
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-29
NOTICE.

The steamer W. G. Hall will arrive
at Honolulu on Saturdays December
21st and 2sth. instead OF Sundays as
usual. and viii sail from Honolulu on
Mondays. December 23rd and goth. In
stead OF on Tuesdays as usual
The steamer Mikahala viii arrive
al Honolulu on Tuesdays. December
9th and 31st. instead OF on wednes-
days as usual
The steamer Nauna Loa viii sail
from Honolulu on Monday. December
soth- instead Of on Tuesdav
After these dates. the regular
schedule viii be resumed.
InteT-Island Steam Navigation Co,
Ltd By its President J. ENA.
NOTICE.
Intending cabin and steerage pas
sengers from the port Of Honolulu
are hereby informed that until fur
Their notice the undersigned will not
book passengers on the steamers for
which they are Agents unless safd
passengers report at their ONCE az
least nine t9l days previous 10 the
scheduled date OF sailing. Further
information may be had upon apolf-
cation at the Offices OF
II. HACKFELD & Co. LTD.
WM- G. IRWIN & Co.
T. n DATES & co.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-29
NOTICE.

Intending passengers by the steam
er VENTURA" leaving Honolulu for
San Francisco on December 3ist. are
hereby notified that the above men
tioned steamer will be given quick
est possible dispatch and will not re-
main at this port more than six hours.
day or night.
Tickets for the above sailing must
be purchased at the Office Of the un-
dersigned not later than Monday. De-
cerber 30th- The Company will not
guarantee to receive baggage after
the arrival Of the steamer. nor 70 ar
range transportation after the Above
date.
VIM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD,
Gen. ACTS. Oceanic S. S. Co.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-29

@ERTAIN TESTIMONY taken
before the Industrial Com
mission at Washington and
now out from the press must
certainly arrest the attention
Of the labor unions Of the country
A new and insIdious danger confronts
Organized labor. The keen and far
sighted leaders OF the labor organiza-
tons viii be quick to see the threat
outlined IN the testimony Of Mr.w.F-
Thomson. secretary Of the Southern
Industrial Convention and Of Mr.
Jobn p coffin. vice-president Of the
Southern Industrial Convention.
Touching the character OF the
Southern Industrial Convention,
which FIRST met. in October. 1899. in
Huntsville. Mr.. Coffin said. IT had
more brains and more Intelligence
and was a more representative body
than any he ever saw before assem-
bled In the south" The second con-
ventlon met at Chattanooga and had
representative persons from every
southern state but one.
open Assault on Labor.
Among the papers approved by this
Convention and ordered published by
it was one by Col Thompson. which
lin, o.. F,Ttov-s.
Labor organizations are today
the greatest menace TO this gov
eminent that exists inside or out
side the pale OF our national do
main. Their influence for dis
ruption and disorganization OF So
clety Is far more dangerous TO the
perpetuation OF our government
In its purity and power than
would be the hostile array on our
borders OF the army Of the en-
tire world combined"
Throws GAUNTLET to Labor.
After quoting and reiterating this
paper and incorporating the forego-
ing denuncIation OF labor into this
sworn testimony before the Industrial
Convention at Washington, Colonel
Thompson, cody added:
III could make this statement
any stronger or clearer, would
gladly do So"
After Colonel Thompson had pre- |
ferred his indictment OF labor and
the labor organizations, he specified
several measures Of anti-labor legis-
lation which he thought desirable.
He was cross-examined by Mr.. Far
quahar. as follows:
Question-Is the general idea OF
your friends there in the South that
a law should be passed in the several
states that would make it justifiable
homicide for a non-union man to
shoot down a union man that was
doing picket duty or even using jeer-
ing remarks toward a man?
Answer believe il would.
Q.-Don't you believe that is awful
ly drastic legislation?
A.-No. II you come to the theory
OF government it IS corrective. IL you
understand, The sentiment has been
growing so long. that you have got
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-29

literature. l don't pick up a paper
without reading something about some
member of our ancient order. The
very thought OF our fame makes me
eloquent. We are indeed famous. and
every intelligent man recognizes the
names Of Weary Willie 'Meandering
Mike Dusty Rhodes Tired Thomas,
Hungry Hawkins Resting Robert
and hundred more names that we are
proud Of Literature has made u.s."
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-29
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

The undersigned having been duly
appointed Administrator OF the Estate
OF Alonzo Kalaa Kuhia. deceased. late
OF Honolulu. Oahu. notice IS hereby
given to AL persons having claims
against said Estate 10 present them.
duly authenticated. 10 the underslgn-
ed within six months from date here
Of or they win be forever barred.
and all persons Indebted to the said
Estate are requested TO make imme-
date payment TO me at Honolulu.
Oahu. or 10 y. Fernandez. Esq. at
his Office No. eos Merchant street.
Campbell Block.
KEMILIA kUHIA.
Administrator Estate OF Alonzo Kalua
kuhia. deceased.
December 2Srd. 1901.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-29
Government BY Injunction.

1t seems that while Colonel Thomp
son denied that he was an enemy o
labor, he had a scheme for com
pulsory arbitration and compulsory
work. Under 1t man could be com
PEELED to work by order Of court Hc
| did not say how this could be distin
guished for slavery, but the fol
lowing passage In his testimony Is
certainly suggestive.
Q-You say the workingmen are
| bringing the tribunals of this coun
/ try into reproach by the way in which
they denounce them. etc. I suppose
you mean their denunciation of the
courts on account of the use which
they have made Of the Injunction. Is
that what you have in mind?
A.-Yes.
Q.-Do you believe In government
by Injunction.
Ayes. / do.
Q.-You do?
Al do absolutely. l believe in
any civil process that the laws of the
land allow. 1 believe in its use.
OIL believe you concede that
these 100000 or 100000 workingmen
who are organized in the North, and
who, as l said, are men of all politi-
cal parties and all churches, are in
the main good citizens?
A.-Thousands Of them are as good
as the world produces, as honest men
as there are Their judgment may
be warped from one-sided study,
studying too long from one side, and
consequently they may be little un-
fair to look after class interests, and
not be thoroughly alive to public in
terests as they should be.
Negro Labor As Buffer.
AS to the use of southern negro
workmen, the following from Mr. COT
fms testimony is of interest:
Q.-What is the real meaning of
your expression of having in the ne
gro of the South a reserve force in
case of strikes and labor troubles
and combinations against capital in
the South?
A-The real meaning that intend
ed to convey was that he would be
buffer against injustice; that the ne
gro Is absolutely loyal to his employ
er; he is not given to strikes; he
does his work faithfully, and can be
depended on. Now, while | do not
believe it is going-in the near fu-
ture-to be necessary to use this buf-
fer, In my opinion it is a thing that
will keep out much of the agitation
OF labor in the South, because the
Southern people and manufacturers of
the South will before they submit
to unjust domination by unions. ne
groize their industries. They will not
want to do this, and they will not do
1t II labor is at all reasonable. They
do not desire it. Many of them today
do not think they would do it under
any circumstances, but you bring
them to the test, and it will be done.
If labor is reasonable. IL labor viii
work for anything within reason.
white labor will dominate the South
forever; but they win not submit to
such outrages as have been frequent
ly committed by organized labor.
Q.-(By Mr.. Kenedy). That would
bring negro domination in industry
then, would it not?
Alt win bring negro domination
of the labor market If labor is I'M
Just.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-29
ANDREW BROWN.

Supt Honolulu Water Works.
Honolulu. June 90. 1901
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-29

Dorothy and Nella we're staying at
the seaside. and went to battle one
morning. The tide was rather high.
and where they stood the water reach
ed up to their neckS
aoh. nurse, Pull out the plug.
Please: the baths too fulls-
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-29
LABOR'S INTEREST DISCUSSED
BY INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION
New Danger Menaces Workn1en's Organization
Testimony Before the Industrial Commission Shows
Plan to Negreize Labor-SoutElern Negro to be
Used Against Wage Farmers.

! 10 come TO drastic measures. / ad
/ NIT that Il Is drastic and I do no
| know that II Is recognized anywhere
Q.-CMr. Kennedy. Do you beliey'
il ever viii be recognized?
Al believe It will.
Q.-Where?
An the South.
Workmen a Dangerous Class.
The Commissioners were naturally
surprised by this indiscriminate ar
| raignment of the labor organizations
and seemed TO think that Colone
Thompson might have been misunder
stood. but further questions and re
plies left no doubt as to his meaning
Q.-(By Mr.. Kennedy. You say
that organizations are today greater
menace to this government than ex-
lists inside or outside the pale Of our
national domain? There is no quail
fication in that statement. It is a
very broad statement and | presume
OF course that you believe II TO be
absolutely true or you would not have
stated it here?
IL dN dSOs
II my charges In this indictment are
correct, then my conclusion is cor
rect and can not qualify 1t.
OIL presume you know that there
are from eight hundred thousand to
one million organized American work
men under the jurisdiction of the Am
erican Federation of Labor, do you
not?
Ayes.
Organized Labor a Menace.
Q.-You know that those men are
made up from men of all political par
ties, that they are men of all
churches and no churches, and they
are citizens In every respect worthy
to compare with any other class of
citizens, are they not?
Ayes.
Q.-Do you not think then, that is
rather a severe commentary upon
them; that they are a menace to our
Government, greater than any other
citizens in our country?
A.-The obligation is, l think, that
much the stronger to correct these
evils which l referred to specifically
and which they do not do. 1t does not
relieve the menace. The fact re-
mains. Now there is no question but
what it is due to an erroneous pub
lie sentiment.
Q.-who makes this public senti.
ment?
A.-They do; the labor organiza-
tons.
Q-They can make laws, then,
when they come to 1t.
A.-They are making them.
Not An Enemy of Labor.
OIL take it from your testimony
that there is antagonism in the South
toward organized labor, is that true?
A.-No, don't want that idea to
prevail. There is a feeling in the
South that the South wants to be free
from the disturbances which labor
has brought upon the North and for
that reason they viii go perhaps far
Their than the North would go in a
remedy.
Q.-Are they not holding out in
ducements to northern capital and
northern manufacturers that they Will
be free from control of these organi-
cations, IL they come South?
Ayes. that is true in the tex
tile line.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-29
Promlnent Ia Llt.ratune.

Il tell YOU said shiny Patches.
as he addresses Eve OF his compan-
ions while all were baskfng in the sue
shine and resting between rests. I'VE
are the prominent figures In modern
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-29
BY AUTHORITY.
WATER NOTICE

In accordance with Section OF
Chapter XVI OF the laws o. 1SsS:
Al persons holding water privileges
or those paving water rates are here
BY Eotifed that the water rates for
the term ending jane 80. 1904. win
be due and payable AZ the ofHee OF the
Honolulu Water Works on the LIST day
Of January. 1909.
All such rates remaining unpaid for
fifteen days after they are due win be
subject to an additional 10 per cent
All privileges upon which rates -
main unpaid February. 1909. thirty
days after becoming delinQusntl. are
liable TO suspension without further
notice.
Rates are PAYABLE at the onses Of
the Water Works N the basement OF
Capitol building.
ANDREW BROWN.
Supt- Honolulu Water Works.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-29
NOTICE.

All persons holding sewer privileges
or those paying sewer rates are here
by notified that the sewer rates for
the year ending December 81. 1902.
will be due and payable at the office
OF the Superintendent Of Public
Works on the End day Of January,
1902.
All such rates remaining unpaid
for Is days after they are due, viii
cause your connection with the sewer
to be cut Of.
JAMES r. BOYD,
Supt. Of Public Works.
December 81, 1901.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-07-20
On ,Miembro valioso.
albuquerque Citizen

81 Hon. 3. A. Miera, que regrest
anoche despues de aaistir q una jnnta
de la comision territorial de riego de
Nuevo Mexico en- la capital, es consi-
dorado por los otros miembros de Ia co
mission un miembro muy it'll, y nno de
los m%eiores nombramientos hechos ia-
mas por 81 g~obernador Otero. Cusndo
ell senior Miera recibi6 gu nombramiento
obtuvo y lego los mejores autores acce-
sibles sobre el asunto de riego para las
regiones aridas, y es ahora considerable
por Ia comision de riego como n au.
toridad sobre 81 asunto aqui en- Nuevo
Mexico. Nunca hace las cosas a medals,
pues gu trabajo, pues gu trabajo como
.presidente y miembro del cuerpo de
comisionados 10 atestigua, y sus COMO
sobre riego resultaran de gran
valor al pueblo de este territorio
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-07-20
Un Blanco Vuelto Amarillo,

Gran c~onsternaci6n fu6 sentida Fol
los amigos de M. A. Kogarty de Lex
ington, KY, cuando vieron que Sc esta.
ba hacienda amarillo. Su piel CANDID
lentamente de color, tambien sus oios y
sufria terriblemente. Su enfermedad
era Ictericia Amarillo. Fu6 tratado por
los mejores doctores, pero sin provecho.
Luego aconsejaronle usase los Amargos
Electricos, ell maravilloso remedio para
Estomago 8 Higado, y escribe: "Des-
pues de tomar dos frascos quede curado
del todo." I'm ensayo prueba su in
comparable merito para todas las enter
medades del Estomago Hfgado y Rino-
mes. Solamente 50c.-De vento en- to-
das las b~oticas.,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-07-20
Ardor de Corazon.

Cuando la cantidad de alimento es
demasiado grande 9 la calidad lema-
siado RIGA, puede muy bien seguirse 81
ardor de ~coraz6n, y mas particularmente
81 la digestion ha sido debilitada por Ia
constipation. Coined despacio y no
demaeiado de alimento facilmente dige-
.rido. Mascad bien la comida. Dejad
trascurrir seis horas entire las comidas
y cuando sintais n ~replecion y peso
en- Ia region del estomago despues de
conner, ~indicando que habeis condo de-
masiado, tomad una de las Tablillas
Chamberlain para 81 Estomago 8 HI
gado podreis evitar ell ardor de cora
z6n. De venta en- todas las boticas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-07-20
REPERTORIOS DE JUICES DE PAZ.

La Compania Impresora del NUEvo MExIoANo ha preparado repertorios
Civiles y Cnminaes especmmente para uso de Jueces de Paz Estan
reglados particularmente, con ~encabezados impresos, unos 9 Espanol
y otros en- Ingles, hechos de buen papel de reghtro, encuadernados de
una manera susancial y durable con respaldo de cuero y Zorro y cubierta
de Iona; tienen un indice complete al principle y las propinas de Jue-
ces de Pazy Soto Alguaciles impresas por entero en- Ia pagna prmera.
Las paginas tienen 10 l-2x16 pulgadaa. Estos libros 20 componen de
repertorios Civies J Crimnales, Separates de 800 paginas cada uno,
Q con ambos Civles y Crimnales encuadernados en- IN ibro, 80
paginas de Civilesy 800 paginas de Criminaes. A fin de introducirlos
Sc ofrecen q los precios reducidos siguientes:
Civies 8 Criminales $500
Combination de Civles y Criminales 500
Por 40 centavos adicionales por un solo repertoire 8 55 centavos adj
cionales pr un repertoire combinado, SO mandarin pr correo 8 ex.
preso pagados de antemano. Ell precio cabal debe acompanar la orden.
Digan claramente cuales ~encabezados quieren, 81 or Espanol s Ingles.
DIREccI6N: aM M
CoMPANfA IMPREsoRA DEL NUEvo MExIcANo,
Santa F6, N. M.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-07-20
Un Pobre Millionaire

Sc murio recientemente de hambre
en- Londres por no poder digerir su ali
mento. Ell uso anticipate de las Nue..
vas Pfldoras Whales del DR.. King lie
hubiera salvado. Fortalecsn ell est6-
mage, ayudan Ia digestion, promueven
la assimilation, m%ejoran 81 apitito. Pre-
clio 25cts. Sc devuelve el dinero 81 no
hay satisfaction. De venta en- todas
las boticas.