davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-03-21

From the eligibies resulting from the
examinations which will be held this
spring It 10 expected thst certi6cafiOn
will be made to the followinR-uamed
positions, and to other similar vacancies
40 they shall occur:
Stenographer and typewriter, Land
Onice, Vancouver. WASH. 500 per
anpum.
Stenographer and typewriter. u,ale,
Land Office, Roseburg. Ore, FOO Pr
anuum.
steuographer snd typewriter, male,
Land Office. Helena. Mont, t9oo per
annum.
Chief clerk, Office Surveyor General,
Clerk. Land Office, Kalispell, Mont,
Clerk, Land oaice. Bo.em.n. Mont.
! fooo per annum.
Clerk. Land Of6ce, Waila Wallis,
WASH, tooo per annum. Il Il
Clerk, Land Office, Waterville. wash.
| $9o0 per annum. m
Clerk, Land Office. Minot. N. D.. 39oo
| per annum.
Clerk (maie) Land O6fcs. Broken Bow.
Nebraska, $9OO per annum.
Clerk lmalel. Land Of6ce, NarQnette.
Mich. f9oo per aunum.' " q q
Register and rcceiver's clerk, MALE.
Rapid City, S. D., tqoo per snnuln.
| Clerk (malel, Lewiston, Idaho, 19oo
Per annum. ssSss US s 8
Clerk lmale). Land Office. Miuot. n.
p. t9oO per annum.
Clerk, Land OGkce. Woodward. okla..
t$9Oo per AMMAN. /.
Stenographer and typewriter tslate3,
Eureka, CAL. 1qno per annrnl.
StenographeF and typewriter, L9,d
O6ice. Devils Lake, n. d, 1Duo pex
iannum. s!s 4
Il Persons who desire to c0mpate 6eAe14
T It once apply TO the II. s. Civil Sefy3s9
/ Commiasion. Washing ton, q, s., 81 1]s
! plication form 304 which eAoql4
! | properly executd and prcG1peay
81 with TIE Comu,ission. 4na fe&93
q requisink that appli plicdsione VI
/ Ilee1k tea ,days psiog - tl,a deao -
aminatien viii lsuc1 1spply sIs s
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-03-21
Court Cuttings.

In the case Of f. O'Neill VS. j. r.
Muttersbach judgment was rendered in
favor ofthe plaintiff for $s7s.46.
In the case of John Mccormick ". ].
B. Gilman ct al, verdict for costs was
given in favor OF the defendant.
The case of Lucy Fetters vs.. Thomas
Ray was dismissed at defendants costs.
A jury in the case of Charles Green vs..
S. T. Dunlap and r. K. Collins gave
judgment Of $2oo in favor Of plaintiff.
Geo. d. Hodge VS.. Idaho. Nevada and
California Stage company. plaintiff Sc
cured $50 judgment.
F.. l.. Routh, plaintiff, secured judg-
meat for $8I.I5 against Lewiston Nation
al bank.
Robert Grostein vs.. John F. Leach
man, on promissory note. 4 Judgment
was rendered in favor Of plaintiff for
$447.7S.
Olive Moore is tired Of the nuptial
knot which binds her to James M. Moore
and asks the court to unite it.
In the case Of j. W. Rozen ". w. S..
Gillian was given to the jury Wednes-
day. At the hour Of going to press no
conclusion had been reached.
Harietta Boe has severed allegiance to
all kings, potentatcs," etc, by becoming
q citizen of the United States Of America.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-05-21
DEATH OF MRS. F. 8. LYMAN.
Hilo Loses Most Highly Respected
Resident.

Mrs. F. S. Lyman, one of Hilo's oldest
and most prominent resiuents. died at
her residence on Waianuenue street, on
Thursday forenoon at the age of sixty
two years and six months.
Mrs. Lyman (nee Isabella Inamberlain)
was born at Honolulu, on the Island of
Oahu, November g. 1888. The father of
Mrs. Lyman was Levi Chamberlain, a
native of Boston and agent of the Amer
lean Board of Foreign Missions in Homo
lulu. Mrs. Lyman's mother was Maria
Patten of Pequas, Pennsylvania. Mrs.
Lyman had two sisters who reside in
Honolulu, Mrs. Maria j. Forbes and
Miss Matte Chamberlain. Her brothers
were Warren and Levi Chamberlain of
Honolulu and Rev. James p Chamber
lain, q resident of Washington State.
On February 16 1861, tbs lady was mar
ried to +. S. Lyman, and became resi-
dent of Kau, residing upon a stock farm
until the great earthquake of April 2,
1868, when she moved with her husband
and family to Hilo, of which she has
since been a resident. Mr.. and Mrs. Ly-
man have six children, all of whom are
living. They are Miss Ellen Lyman. Le-
vi C. Lyman and Esther Lyman Lii
bridge of Hilo, Fred. S. Lyman, Jr., of
Honolulu. DR.. Frank A. Lyman of Madi-
son, Wis, and Earnest II. Lyman of
Waialua, oahu.
Mrs. Lyman from the beginning of her
residence in Hilo has been closely idenu-
fed with church work. She was for
long time superintendent of the Sabbath
School of the Hall Church, was a rromi-
nent member and one of the organizers
of the local branch of the w, c. Il. u.
During this time she also took a deep In
terest in the Japanese Sunday School, an
interest which continued up to the time
of her death. Mrs. Lyman was member
of the Foreign Church, to which she de-
voted herself earnestly, and held prom
inent position in the Woman's Board of
that church as well as in the Womans
Social Circle. She was at one time also
a member of the music committee Mrs.
Lyman was one of me trustees of the
Hilo Library, and was an earnest COOP
orator in the work of all charitable insti-
tutions. .ars. Lyman was confined to her
room for several months Previous 10 her
death, and her assistance and zeal in re-
ligious and charitable worHs was much
missed during that time, as 1t will be In
the future. Her interest In the public
did not cause her to neglect those near
est her, and her bereaved husband and
family have the sincere sympathy OF
the community in their great bereave-
ment.-Hilo Herald,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-05-21
PAIN TO BUY
MAUNALEI
Receiver Stewart Files His
Report and the Consent
of Creditors.

It. McCants Stewart has filed his re-
port as receiver in the case of Gear, Lam
sing & Co. VS.. the Maunalei Sugar Co.
His report shows that he has received an
offer from w. II. Pain for the purchase
of the tangible assets of said Maunalei
Sugar Co. for the sum of $4,000, said Of
fer being made by w. H. Pain.
With the receivers report Is filed the
written consent of the creditors of the
Maunalei Sugar Co. to the sale by the
receiver of the property to said w. III.
Pain for the amount named, upon provi
sion that the said w. II. Pain will re-
lease the said company from all claims
for rent now due or hereafter to become
due under the lease, and assume all liza
bflity OF said company to the Risdon
Iron Works
The creditors further consent to the
dismissal of the said receiver. the cancel
lation of his bond and the DISTRIBUTION of
SAID sum of $1,000 by the corporation aft
er deducting therefrom the receivers
fees. his expenses, including attorneys
fees, and the attorneys fees of the de-
PENDANT corporation.
The consenting creditors are: Gear,
Lansing & Co., Toxic immigration Co.,
j. H.. Parsons Chemical Co., Honolulu
Ltd, Lahaina Store, p. r. Helm & Co.,
Sam Wolby. zee Wo Chan Co., and ia
pan Immigration Co.
The receivers report shows also that
he has made earnest effort to dispose of
the property and has been unable to do
so; that no assets other than as follows
has come into his possession as such re-
ceiver: A surveyors instrument; cash
from steam launch. 1876; drafts from
United States Government for carrying
mail to Lahaina, $40; cash balance from
company's store. $S565; making a total of
S5O0.65; and that his total expenditures,
for which vouchers are med, have been
$3O.75.
Petitioner prays. in accordance with
the consent of the creditors filed, that he
be dismissed and his bond cancelled.
II. McCants' Stewart, the receiver, is
to be paid fee of $1,000, and his attor-
ney, Frederick w. Hankey, $1,000. The
heaviest creditors are Gear, Lansing &
Co., whose claim is for $4,000. The cred
itors will be paid at the rate of twenty
cents on the dollar
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-05-21
ARCHBISHOP AND
PROF. DISAGREE
Alleged heterodOs Sentiments OF
an Anglican Thso.
logan.

MONTREAL. May ii.-Archbishop
Bond Of the Anglican diocese OF Mon.
trcal. has made public his reasons FOR
accepting the resignation Of Professor
Stcon as lecturer in the diocesan col
lege. and also FOR opposing the profess
sors nomination as special minister at
Christ Church Cathedral. His Grace
states that several complaints OF un-
anglican and unorthodux uttvrauCes
made by Professor Steen reached him,
and upon investigation he was Forced
to act. Some Of the statements are
alleged to have been made from the
pulpit. aud are:
What authority Is there for the or
thodox view of Holy Scripture at this
day. II was not revealed by miracle
or by Sign from heaven that II Is the
correct view. Consequently, the au-
thority is only human. We say the
Bble is the inspired word of God be-
cause men think so and have for CEN
turtles thought so. The books or the
Bible were evidently written by human
hands; that God had share. let alone
the principal share, was merely the
opinion of the writers or of their con-
temporaries. These may have been
right or wrong. | may believe St.
Paul's epstles to be inspired, but |
have only human authority for 1t. Only
because | think so and still more. be-
most about the question thought so, is
the reason that l regard them as the
work of God.
"On the subject of inspiration of
Holy Scripture-I cannot get back OF
human knowledge or authority; it is
not possible to get any authority that
is divine. 1 believe with all my
soul that Jesus Christ is the incarnate
son of God, perfect God and perfect
man; but / must admit my authority
fallible and human. 1 think so, and
the great majority in every age, es
pecially the good and wise and learn
ed thought so. If the accepted views
of Holy Scripture are merely the re-
suits of human judgment, how mon
strous at the present day to deny the
human mind the right of passing judg-
ment.
1.-THE Bible is a narrative or facts
and repository of spiritual and NOR
al truths before 1t is an inspired book.
Every true student must first study
the Bible as any other book; 1t will
then be inspired on account of what
he finds in it,
To these alleged extracts from his
lectures and sermons Professor Steen
makes a sweeping denial and charges
the Archbishop with a disinclination
to grant him a hearing. The contro-
versy will finally be settled by an ac-
clesiastical tribunal.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-05-21

iream han it Moilkal ana ~ u the
inevitable fntD ~ a hpfhaftr fart ~
fnll before the rlNlnksd power entering
iis duWHlp TN fcfuit ~ civilization
uW proved most paihetr and trheicai,
htlnnirr tho dpHuiaiiuu ~ empty hutH
nud deserted villages Do ilttlp over
q century l01.Hu simple people strong
in physique but weak ln knowledge,
have fallen victims 90 gte0 ~ and vices
brought bN adventures. until lesn than
one eighth remain ~ he picturesque
kannkas Fewer frut tfud each year
the coral beaded shores lasa frequent
ard fainter have come their soft spok.
en- nluhaF national Erpcting-"i love
you until II seems very soon the ma
tive inwaiiauF will live only In leg
ends and memories of vanished age.
The people are more Intelligent than
those Of Porto Rico, better developed
physically. we'll educated. courteous
and Kind 10 strangcrs. There We're no
saloons OF dance houses on the ocean
front as We see too often In American
cities, though there are Vices In
plenty still Honolulu viii compare
favurably with our cities In the States.
The women have pleasing faces dark
skin. plentiful trcsscs which they ar
range becomlngly beautiful pearly
teeth. and sparkling black eyes OF
course the kanakas form u small por-
ton of the population According 10
the census of 1896 there were 2i,6I6
Chinese There are Japs ana Portu-
gucse. English and Americans, for Hoo
uolulu ~ one OF the most cosmopolitan
cities in the world.
We happened to be i'm the city when
the memorial service for Queen Vic
toria was held by the Anglican church
at st. Andrews cathedral, the pro-
gram including several classical mus
ical selections besides the special rit-
ual for services of this kind. The
nA =
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-05-21
GOVERNMENT
STATISTICS
Valuable Data is
Published BY
Congress.

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE vol
umc containing statements OF appru-
priatiuns. new offices, ctc., required by
law to be- prepared and published at
the end OF each session of Congress
under the direction OF committees on
appropriations Of the Senate and
House, has been completed for the
second session of the hfty-sixth Con-
gress by Thomas J.. Cleaves and
James Court, clerks respectively OF
those committees.
A summary of the appropriations
shows the grand total of $3.50, 33S,5 $40.
The details by bills are as follows:
Agricultural, $i5I2, 420; army, Sll51Si.-
049; diplomatic, Sl,S49. l6S. District or
Columbia, SIS 502,269 rortihcations,
Sl36i,011; Indian, $g,74I4l1; legislative,
S24, 594, 96S; military academy, SII2653,
naval, SS,1Ol,191; pensions. $40, lao, 23O;
postoffice, $l23, 7S2, 6SS; sundry civil, $751;,
795, 90S; deficiencies, sl5,9l7,746; miscel-
laneouS, 81, $3.50, 023; permanent appro-
priations, SPA ,35S. 220. Total, S7S0,33S,-
$40.
The statement shows that in addi
ton to the specific appropriations
made, contracts are authorized to be
entered into for public works requiring
ny SoIblSsS -
the aggregate sum of GAO. These
contracts include $1,3S4,640 for perma-
nent improvements and increased ia
cilities at certain navy yards, S2341 800
for public buildings previously author
lied to be constructed in various cities
and for certain lighthouse tenders and
a revenue cutter; and $45S,9OO for
school buildings and sewer system in
the District of Columbia. The con-
tracts authorized in excess of appro
priations made at the first session of
the Fifty-siXth amounted to $54, 215,I34
more than the contract authorizations
of the session just closed.
The new offices of civilian char
acter created number 3,263 with annual
compensation of 81, 500 COL; and those
abolished or omitted aggregate 211, at
an annual pay of $245, 1926, a net in
crease of 3,052 at a yearly cost OF 81
239, 075
In addition to the new civil employ
ments shown the volume also exhibits
net increase in the military estab-
lishment over its organization as it
would have existed July l, 1901, of
n, 1874 officers and enlisted men, with
annual pay amounting to $16,312,910;
and fifty officers and 5000 seamen in
the naval establishment with a yearly
pay of $1,S02425.
The net number OF sailors increased
is 52S at a cost for the year of $75,473.
The total appropriations made by the
fifty-sixth Congress aggregate $1,440,-
4S9, 4S3, or 1927 ,72319s less than the
81. 56S, 212, 637 appropriated by the pre-
ceding Congress.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-05-21


or corporation which, by assessment or
otherwise, raised or attempted to raise
II fund to be used for the purpose of af-
fecting or defeating legislation
ITO which question the said j. A. Nc
Candess replied: In my position as Su-
perintendent of Public Works. held con-
fdential relations with other heads of
departments and heard matters that l.
am not at liberty to diyulge.', Being ASK
ed again to answer the question, the wit
ness said: L refuse to divulge to: the
Grand Jury the matters SO heard, and
decline to answer its question. All that
| have heard Is known to the Attorney
General s.t.s rU
THE witness was thcn.u"l. DIDO you
know the names of any Individual or
company of individuals. or of Al corpora
tlon who bribed. or attempted to bride.
members of the Legislatu re?'
j know the names bJ' hoarsay and
decline to give them; they are known to
the Attorney General and the Acting
Governor ---.
(Signed): j. O. Carter foreman OF the
Grand Jury; J. e. Cohen, John +. Col
burn, S. C. Dwight, John ID. holt Jr..
G. H. Brown, h. c. Macfarlane, J. G.
Quinn, Nniiam Allen T.. b. Mikalemy,
o. Stillman, q. T.. Smithies, H.. Il. Nc
Intyre, A. V. Gear, C. II. Cooke.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-05-21
CLAIMS COMMISSION J
READY FOR WORK
Will Not Be Able to Complete
It's Lators Within
Limit.

At meeting of the Fire Claims Com
mission held yesterday morning It was
decided to get to work holding sessions
for the hearing of claims Monday next.
The sessions of the Board will be held at
the rooms of the Chamber OF Commerce-
Bids for books, registers, etc. TO be
used by the Fire Claims Commission in
this work on the fire claims, were open
ed. The award went to the Bulletin. II
being the lowest bidder. There was con-
siderable difference between the highest
and lowest bids. The bid for forms to be
used by claimants was awarded to the
Republican office.
Mr.. f. w. Macfarlane estimates that
there viii be about 10000 claims filed,
and at the rate of ten claims day.
which he thinks a very fair average, II
will take nearly two years before all the
claims will be adjudicated. To finish on
time about seventy claims day must
be handled.
The Act creating the Commission gives
1t six months In which to do the work.
which Mr.. Macfarlane thinks far too
short.
No claims for contingent damages VIII
be considered by the commission.
Mr.. w. f. C. Hasson, who Is assisting
the Chinese Consul in preparing claims,
says so far the claims presented are
very reasonable. one Chinese has
claim for s2l.7b, covering everything In
wearing apparel from a pair of socks
To a suit of clothes.
There will be no appeal from the md
ings OF the Commission as far as the
fire claims are concerned, as each claim
must be filed In accordance with the
Act dealing with the claims. and coun-
sci viii be appointed by the Attorney
General to represent the Government on
each case. The Act creating the Com
mission appropriates $4,000 TO pay tho
claims.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-05-21
FEE FOR REGISTRATION.
Maui Chinese Allege They Have Been
Asked to Paw.

Statements have been filed with w. f.
C. Hasson, formerly Collector of Internal
Revenue here, by Wong Yau. Long
Young, Jung Yuen and Wong Chong. Of
Wailuku. that fee OF SIS Is demanded
OF the Chinese on Maui before they can
be registered,
Wong Yau of wailuku was registered
here yesterday and given his papers. The
reason for this. he stated, was that he
was given TO understand the above fee
must be paid before the necessary papers
would be forthcoming II he registered In
Maui.
The charges viii be put into the form
OF afiidavits and regularly presented 10
Internal Revenue Collector Chamberlain.
who Will act on them,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-05-21
Suffrage in Sweden.

cHRIsTIANIA. Norway, May. H.
The odelsthlnE dover house OF the
Norwegian ParliamenD today adopted
by vote OF Is 20 SO, a bill introduc-
aud by a. 10 ~ votes adopted a bill
providing communal suffrage for
women paying taxes on an Income OF
AZ lfAsi s09 crowns
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-05-21

LONDON, May 1.-THE Duke and
Duchess OF Marlborough have taken an
active and conspicuous part In the
Primrose League meetings this weef,
always appearing together, as TO en-
phasize that there was no truth In tho
recent stories OF q serious nisnnder-
standing between them. At the recep-
tlon which hrs. BlAehoffsheim gave 40
the League Thursday evening, amolE
the prominent people grouped about
the hostess were the Duke and Dashs
sss " Marlborough.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-05-21
Teller Short in Accounts.

WASHINGTON. May li.-Controller
OF the Currency Dawes today received
telegram from New Orleans an
nouncing that the teller OF the Hiber-
MIA National bank was short In his
accounts $4,000. The United States
attorney was Informed OF the short
age and the teller was at once arrest
ed. The banks condition Is reported
good and the institution has the tel
lers bond. also said TO be good. for
t26, 900. The bank has capital and
surplus OF $500, 900,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-05-21
REACH FOR
THE CASH
,con,iuu~i from rage ~

tCuntiuuei from rage ~
the bi a. ii stood ~ else waitinr
until tho senate IL thruugh with thc
bill and taking ~ their bill Tor ven
sldcratlon The Independents Thought
that they could come Is some agree
ment, however during the next thrcc
days. and the motion To- adjourn Tor
three days prevailed
The House adjourned a little before
2 o'clock
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-05-21

LONDON, May lit Is uncertain
whsther j. Pierpont Morgan win re-
turn to New York Immediately. He
desires. N possible Co return 20 Paris
and fulhll an engagement 90 b. re-
oeiYyd Ia audience By President Loas
bet 'l
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-05-21

HsHIIR, May 1.-THE ReiehstAE TO,
day agreed without debate 10 Chan
eelioT Won nuelow's proposal 10 ad J.
IopEp ustiI November %
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-05-21
FOUR NOW
ON THE LIST

CONTINUED from Page -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-05-21

The afternoon session was short but
sweet, The Senate was called 10 order
AT 1910, with eight members present.
Senator KAohi moved TO adjourn on
the plea "mueh committee work, =
which was heartily seconded by oily
Bill, who has a penehant for adjourn.
Ing
Upon the show OF hands the presi
dent declared the Senate adjourned
until 10 a, N, today 70