davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-12-17

We understand that some more
trouble is brewing at the Waikiki
Inn, and that Police officer Lon
Agnew is stationed there to prevent
tho late manager Of the Inn from
taking forcible possession of the
place. -,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-12-17
Egotistical.

Blobbs an egotistical fell
low Talkslot is When you are with
him, he expects you to be all ears. !,
Slobbs- Yes, and you find him to
be all "I's-Philadelphia Record.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-12-17

Phil j. Farley was admitted to
practice by the Supreme Court yes.
terday. Mr.. Farley is a graduate of
the B oston Law School.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-12-17

. e
A large dredger which has been
uudsr construction down at Emme's
whAtf for the last couple of months
u h6~ nearing completion. The
dfsdEsf Is built" for Clark s. Henry,
the cbhtfactors, who will use it on
the Pearl Harbor bar.
The dummy found on The Rapid
TfAnsit line has been traced to four
studsnts at Oahu College. The
joke was very practical, and the
practical iokers, we hope feel their
folly, Id corporeal mannef, BY this
time. Don't fool with railroads or
electric car lines, boys.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-12-17

The band will play at the Ia.
waiian Hotel this evening.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-12-17

The people at Ksalia, Kauai, are
preparing to have a big celebra.
ton on New Yeara day, with horse
facing aud luaus.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-12-17

When you want o hack ring up
l9l. On that stand you will get a
reliable and good driver, a fine hack
aud no overcharginR.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-12-17

Inspector W. j. Gallagher of the
Customs force is reported seriously
ill.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-12-17

The December medal play OF the
Honolulu Golf Club, decided at
fMosnalua last Sunday, resulted in
M. Jameson taking frat prize, and
d. w. Anderson second prizs.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-12-17
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS

Judge Estee yesterday adjudged
L. Fuiitara q bankrupt.
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-03
PAN AMERICAN EXPOSITION.

Nothing since the Worlds
Fair at Chicago, in 1898, has eli
cited the widespread interest that
is manifest all over the world in
the Pan-American Exposition, to
be held in Buffalo, from May LIST,
to November 1st, 1901.
The purpose Of the exposition
isto illustrate the progress Of the
countries of the Western Heml-
sphere during a century of won
derful achievements, and to bring
together into closer relationship
the people composing the many
states, territories and countries of
the three Americas. Acting un-
der proper authority, the Presi
dent of the United States has an
vited all the republics and colo
mics of the American Hemisphere
to Join. in concentrating the
close of the Nineteenth and be-
ginning of the Twentieth century,
by holding this international ex-
position on the Niagara frontier.
For this important event, the
Nickel Plate Road has issued an
attractive descriptive folder pam
phlet, elaborately illustrating the
Pan-American Exposition, build
ings and grounds.
The Nickel Plate Road is the
short line between Chicago and
Buffalo, and affords competent
train service from Chicago to Buff
falo, New York City and all points
east, with trains of modern equip
ment, on which no extra fares are
charged; also dining car service
Of the highest order. 1t affords
meals in its dining cars on the in
dividual club plan, ranging in
price from 35 cents to $1.O0.
Call ON any ticket agent for
"Psn-American'' folder of the
Nickel Plate Road; or address
John Y. Callahan, General Agent,
Ill Adams street. Chicago.
Parties desiring hotel or room
ing accommodation at Buffalo or
Niagara Falls, during any period
Of the Pan-American Exposition,
are invited to apply by letter or
otherwise to +. J. Moore, General
Agent, 29l Main street, Buffalo,
N. Y.
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-03

Read 4 Co., Photographer. do up-to-
date work at reasonable prices. Call
and 80 their photos before going else
where. Prices to suit al purses. They
do anishing for amateurs. enlargsments,
frames, etc. Fourth street between
Main and Colorado; Whsslsr's stand.
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-03

Land a.d Mineral Sa1vsya
onIyUs anA Coae1Ruseioa q IrxsenHaoa
OaAab ann ReeseyolD.
Cu0Slsos Aaalylis MiAe1siA
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-03

For the annual conference OF Latter
Day Saiuts at Salt Lake, April Bird to
9th, Inclusive, the Rio Grande Western
will make rate Of go for the round
trip. Tickets will bs on sale April 3rd
only. limited to continuous passage go
ing. Final limit April -.
w. p. Dale, Agent.
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-03

No %, knights Templar, meets fourt b
lnursoay In each month At Masonic hal,
canon Block, Main and Fourth Streets.
AWm Carlyle. Rec JJ Lumsden. E &C
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-03
LoDa. oinEoronx.

MESA LODGE NO. IS,
A: F. 4 A. II. Meets the first and third
Ihursday In each month at Masonic hall.
canon BLOCK, corner Fourth and Main Sts.
VIM Carlyle, Sec. A R Sampliner. WIN
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-03

GRAND JUNCT. CHAPTER
No =, R n, meets second Thursday in
eacn month at nasonic hall. Canon Block,
corner Main and Fourth Streets,
VIM Carlyle. Sec. orsuo Adams, Jr., EHP
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-03
Low Excursion Rates.

On each Tuesday until April. .3Oth, the
Denver & Rio Grande r. R. will sell one
way colonist tickets from all points on
the main lines between Denver and
Grand junction at the following rates:
San Francieco. Los Angeles
and San Diego. .$25:O07
portland, Spokane, Tacoma
and Seattle. ............... 25 90
Butte and Helena .......... % 90
From all points located of the mai
ines, the local rate to tho nearest mai
inc Junction point will be added to th,
,bove rates.
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-03
Notice No. S.

Growers OF beets can purchase pulp at
so cents per ton st the factory. in any
quantity and at any time that they come
for 1t - long ~ it lasts. Notice should
b given ~ early ~ possible Of the
amount wanted.
The Colorado Sugar Mig. CO.
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-03

BOOK CLIFF CAMP, No. 81.
Woodmen Of the World, meets in the 1. q.
Y: =. hall the second aud fourth ThursdaSs
OF each month. Waiting Nsighbors alwavs
welcome.
Gha'. B. Rich. Sec. IL. crisman. c. c.
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-03
Water for Rent
For the year 1901. By
Tho Colorado Sugar Mig. Go.

Special Rates to California.
On Tuesdays during February. March
add April the Santa Fe route will make
rates Of e25 to California.
Direct line. Best Of service.
Settlers rates to the northwest viii
also be In effect on these dates.
For particulars address,
J.P. Hall,
osn. Ast. Santa - Route
Denver, Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-03
The Light Of the New Century.

The best light. tho most economical
light. The light that il destined. to all
the demands Of the massss 10 the air
pressure gasoline lsmp. Our store IL
lighted with il at Gust Of two cents per
hour. Open every evening; call and ses
it and learn more OF 1t.
The Thompson Jswelry 4 Music Co.
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-03
About the Wsathsr.

About the Weather.
The maximum temperature yesterday
was 81 degrees.
The minimum this morning was 80 de-
gress. tt
The forecast for this section IL:
Threatening with possibly rain tonight.
Colder Thufsday. 'i
New-York tribune., 1901-05-01
DRUGGISTS WIN 4 FIGHT.
THE HEALTH BOARD YIELDS ON TELE-
PHONE TOLLS FROM CULTURE STATIONS.

PHONE TOLLS FROM CULTURE STATIONS.
At recent meeting of the Kings County
Pharmaceutical Society, David Master jr., a
| prominent druggist of Brooklyn speaking on the
subject Of culture stations of the Board Of
Health, said that by recent order the druggist
VINO Kept station was forced to call up the
hoard or Health each day to report If any
cultures were to be returned. This meant an
expenditure of over $50 year on the part of
the druggist Mr.. Master moved that the secre-
tary be instructed to inform the Board Of Health
that if members of the society were obliged to
pay the telephone tolls in obeyng the boards
order' the members would refuse to keep the
stations The motion was passed unanimously
MT Master last evening his drug store at
Seventh-ave and President-st., Brooklyn, told
Tribune reporter that because number Of
druggists had refused to take the cultures in the
circumstances and on account Of letters of pro-
test sent TO the board, the latter had receded
from the position taken in the matter The
board has selected seven or eight drug stores as
main stations at which a messenger from the
Health Department calls daily. Sub-stations
have also been established, but they must make
returns TO the main stations. BY this arrange
ment the Health Department will save about
Sl.eGo a year, which it has heretofore cost to
telephone the various stations daily TO learn
''-+NA4ASA VI
for cultures
Mr. Master said the druggists had been hand
ing the cultures simply to accommodate physi-
! clans. and the Health Department and as II
was done without remuneration, ii was sur
prislng that the Board of Health should expect
them in addition to pay telephone charges. In
his own case it would amount TO SEQ or $50 a
year. II the Board OF Health had not receded
from its position it would have a culture
station at any drug store in Brooklyn. AS il
was. the druggists had to do their own wrapping
OF diphtheria culture tubes and sputum cups for
typhoid and for blood tests
Mr. Master added that the tubes were formerly
brought TO the drug stores in wooden boxes but
IL was dangerous the way they were now
brought uncovered. The boxes II vas supposed,
We're done away with on the ground of economy,
but the department should at least supply
veoFes. AS they did not, the druggists had 70
supply paper 20 wrap up the tubes. One physi-
clan drove up to Mr.. Masters drug store not
long ago, and handed him what was supposed
10 be loaded tube OF diphtheria cultures.
Mr. Master called the physicians attention 70
t1e fact that the tube empty. The physi-
clan FASTENED to his carriage where he found
the cultures, which had dropped out Of the
tube.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-01
FLATIRON HITS A MERCHANT.
IT CAME CRASHING THROUGH THE sky
LIGHT OVER HIS OFFICE FROM A
WINDOW ABOVE.

Robert Palmenberg. forty years old member
of the firm of J. r. Pamenberg's Sons, manu-
facturers of artificial figures al No. 10 Broad
way, had narrow escape from serious injury
yesterday afternoon. when twelve pound fiat
iron crashed through the skylight above him and
struck his head a glancing blow.
The firms office is an extension at the rear
Of the building On side the building No
70S rises up several stories. There are several
side windows. and some Of the floors
pied by clothing manufacturers.
Palmenberg was seated in his office reading
paper when he startled by the crashing of
glass and was struck by the fatiron. Patrol
man Corcoran sent to st. Vincent's Hospital for
an ambulance. DR.. Merrill dressed the wound
and sent his patient home Pamenberg lives at
No. 226 West Ninety-hrst-st.
The police believe that some one had rested
the iron on a window sill and that il accidentally
slipped and fell through the skylight.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-01
NEW ROUTE TO THE COAST.
VANDERBILT CONTROL OF UNION Pa
CIFIC NO LONGER DOUBTED.
STRUGGLE FOR MAJORITY OF THE STOCK
s- BELIEVED TO HAVE TERMI-
MATED AT LAST.
MATED AT LAST.

There seemed TO be no longer any doubt left in
Wall Street yesterday that Vanderbilt interests
had at last acquired control of the Union Pacific
Railroad. The effort 10 buy majority of the
stock has made itself apparent daily on the
Stock Exchange for some time. So brisk has
been the contest that the shares have advanced
% points in the last two weeks. The ad-
vance suddenly ceased this week, and was i'm
mediateIy followed yesterday by a sharp rise
in New-York Central which moved up rs
noints Union Pacifc's outstanding common
stock amounts TO $95 991 900. and it's preferred
stock is 800 100000. The recent deaths of two
Union Pacific directors, ]. ". Doane and G O.
Cannon, threw a large amount o. its stock upon
the market and this made purchase OF the con-
troll possible.
A battle for IT was evidently at once begun
and Wall Street has been guessing for some
time as TO the identity OF the opposing powers
In these days 1t has become a common thing
for the control OF important corporations to
change hands without their officers and directors
knowing anything about it until the transfer
has been completed 1t was said that Chicago
interests. like Marshall Field and n. B. Ream.
who had been associated with Mr.. Doane, were
heavy buyers of Union Pacific stock, hoping 10
get voice in it's management
On the other hand the success OF the Burllns-
ton deal pointed to w K Vanderbilt as prob
able buyer of Union Pacific stock. IL merely for
the purpose of protecting the Chicago and North
western The logic of that situation was so
convincing that when it was reported the other
day that Mr. Vanderbilt proposed to combine
the Chicago and Northwestern with the Union
Pacific it was readily credited.
It now seems certain that the Vanderbilt in
terests own enough Union Pacific stock to effect
this combination without delay. and thus secure
an unbroken connection from New-York 10 the
Pacific Coast. This is consequent upon the we'll
known fact that Union Pacific owns the South
ern Pacific which. in turn, controls the Central
Pacific The Vanderbilt through line from New
York to San Francisco WILL therefore, consist of
the New-York Central to Buffalo, the Lake
Shore and Michigan Southern and the Michigan
Central from Buffalo to Chicago; the Chicago
and Northwestern from Chicago TO Omaha, the
Union Pacific from Omaha to Ogden and the
Central Pacific from Ogden to San Francisco.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-01

LOCOMOTIVE DEAL on.
ANNOUNCEMENT OF DETAILS OF THE
COMBINATION EXPECTED SOON.

Inc stock Of the International Power Com
pany was again IN demand yesterday. and ac-
eonpilshed a substantial gain IN price. The
pian Tor the amalgamation Of leading locomotive
works with the International company has been
perfected, 1t is understood, and all that re-
mains Is the formal announcement OF t. which
Will be made in a few days Interests identified
with some of the principal railroad systems of
the country have lately been extensive buyers
of international stock
The question OF capitalization is not yet set
tied, but it is believed that the total amount of
stock 10 be issued viii be well up in the millions
A prominent Wall Street banking firm is re-
ported to be arranging the financial details As
soon as these have been completed formal an
nouncement will be made of the scheme as well
as Of the purchase of the Rogers locomotive
plant, at Paterson. n J., which was recently
acquired by International Power interests
New-York tribune., 1901-05-01
RUNAWAY KNOCKS DOWN ARTIST
BROTHER OF AsSEMBLYMAN ADLER RE-
CEIvEs POSSIBLY FATAL INJURIES.

Marcus Adler. ffty-four years old, an artist
living at No. 1873 East One-hundred -and-thr
st. was run down at Third dave. and One-hun-
dred-and- third-st.. last night by a runaway
horse and possibly fatally injured. One leg
and his skull fractured. He taken
to his home in a Harlem Hospital ambulance
The injured man is a brother Of Assembyman
Charles 5. Adler.
The runaway horse driven by Nicola Pr
saccfa. of No 90 East Broadway. AT One-hun-
dred-and- -second-st the wagon hit the plat
form of a crowded electric car, but did dam
age. At One-hundred- and -third-st. the wagon
smashed against elevated railroad pillar
and Mr.. Adler who crossing the avenue.
was run over. The driver was arrested. po-
lceman stopped the runaway at One hundred
and -fifth-st
New-York tribune., 1901-05-01

pany's loan bears interest at 3s4 per cent. while
the interest the bank loan is not given in the
mortgage. The mortgage covers No. 10 to Is
Broad-st., No. I to 16 New-st., and No. 13 Wall
St, fronting 1873 feet IN Broad-st.. 152 10 feet
in Newest. and 14S feet IN Wall-st
New-York tribune., 1901-05-01
PALMA AND THE CUBAN ELECTION.

THE ADMINISTRATION WILL NOT INTER
FERE IN THE CHOICE OF PRESIDENT.
Washington, April 80 (speciaD-The members
of the Cabinet now in Washington want it
known that the alleged movement started by the
five Cuban Commissioners representing the Con-
stitutional Convention az Havana 10 elect Gen
eral Estrada Palma the first President of the
New-York tribune., 1901-05-01
ITALY NOT TO RESTRICT STRIKES.

Rome April So.-signor Giovanna Golitt, the
Italian Minister OF the Interior. announced to-day in
the Senate that the government would not interfere
In the present strikes they constituted a move
ment 10 improve economic conditions. Any mis-
take, made by the government might have serious
consequences
New-York tribune., 1901-05-01

THE CENTRAL AND N. Y. o. AND W.
1t was reported in Wall Street yesterday that
efforts were being made in London to secure the
control of the New-York. Ontario and Western for
New-York Central interests. The stock of this
companv is largely held abroad but il is generally
believed that New-York Central interests Will soon
be the chief owners of the property. In the last
few years the company has become valuable
through its ownership of anthracite coal mines,
and 1t would prove a valuable asset TO the New
York Central.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-01
SERIOUS FIRE AT SAN JUAN
PIER AND STORES DESTROYED, AND Gus
TOM HOUSE THREATENED

San Juan, Porto Rico, April SO.-The new
S15OOO0 pier here caught fire this afternoon, and
was totally destroyed in half an hour A large
stock of sugar and rum lost in the fire. The
value and quantity of the goods destroyed are not
known. The fire continues to rage. and threat
ems to spread TO the stores of the custom house
Lives may have been lost, but this is not yet
ascertained. The fire started fifteen minutes
after the steamship Ponce sailed for New-Hork
New-York tribune., 1901-05-01
NOTHING JUST LIKE IT.

The scenery grand and besutful the track
smooth, the cars clean and comfortable. the time
fast. the trains frequent. make the New York Cen
tral the passenger line to the Wesr.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1901-05-01

ALGIERs JEW BATTER IN FIGHT-sEvERAL
PERSONS INJURED

Algiers, April 30.-Max Regis, the anti-semite
Mayor of Algiers, and the Editor of the Re
vanche du Peuple' each of whom accom-
panied by friends. had battle in an Algiers
restaurant to-day over statements which NJ.
Regis had circulated regarding the editor. The
furniture Of the restaurant hurled about,
and then pistols and knives were used. NJ Regis
was hit in the head by two bullets. and his
brother and two friends were also shot, none of
them however seriously One combatant was
stabbed twice, and is believed to be dying. Vari-
Gus non-combatants, who were dining in the
restaurant at the time, were injured.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-01
rHE SANDY HooK RoUrE

Will be opened for the season May 6th- The
steamer Monmouth will leave New-York. Pier s.
North River foot Rector Street. al 1000 A. NJ and
4:so p NJ. arriving at New York al sSS A. " and
a.5O p, M.-Adyr
New-York tribune., 1901-05-01
OTHER LINES MAY JOIN POOL.
AMERICAN. WHITE STAR AND CUNARl


FIRMS MENTIONED.
London april 3o--It is understood that the
American Line has been in conference with
Messrs Morgan and Baker, with the idea either
Of loinine or making a working arrangement.
Liverpool shipping circles this morning Eerc
seemingly ignorant of this phase They predict
sharp competition between the Morgan people
and the American Line.
Aside from the new combination. there is gem
ersl activity among the Atlantic steamship lines.
Two conferences will be held soon. The first
viii be held with a view TO bring the White
Star and Cunard lines into the Continental pool.
The second will be a conference of the purely
Continental lines, 10 fix a uniform steerage rate.
This VIII be held in Paris this week
II is said that oyertures have been made to
certain Manchester engineering firms for the
purchase of their concerns by American
syndicate.
In q circular issued this morning by Mr.. Eler-
man. chairman OF the Leyland Line, he binds
himself not to engage either directly or indi-
rectly in the North Atlantic trade, either with
the United Kingdom or the Continent, except
between Antwerp and Montreal. for a term Of
fourteen years, on condition that the purchasers
sen him The Mediterranean, Portugal and Mon
treal fleets and the business connected Herewith
al az agreed price Mr. Elerman adds tnat he
proposes TO retain his entire holding in pref
erence shares, amounting TO over t1So,oOo' and
his co-dirertors viii retain all their preference
holdings. amounting to f120,00o- Mr.. Ellerman
also offers TO buy any preference shares at par
and their accrued interest.
circular issued by the secretary OF the Ley
land Line accompanies Mr.. Enermans circular
II explains that the directors including MI
Enerman hold fSS6, $50 out of f1,20O.0oO oroi-
nary STARE ca-ital, and $4,000 out of tlsiloooO
Preference capital Several of the directors also
control a large amount of other shares
DAILY STEAMERS FOR EUROPE, MAYBE
Nothing could be learned at the Office of j. r.
Morgan in this city yesterday about his acquire
rnent OF the LeylanS Steamship Line or his con-
fenpi2ted purchase Of the Atlantic Transport Line
Steel men were greatly interested IN these deals
however declaring that the high freight rates de-
handed by existing steamship lines formed great
drawback 10 tine exports OF American steel ana
Iron. but that Mr. Morgan's acquisitions would
probably work a reform IL this direction. Sanguine
travellers. who believe in FIR Morgans ability 20
form big steamship combine Il he wants to- were
predicting daily steamship from New ofk lor
europe a speedy and certain result CT his neso-
uations
Keep II always handy-the GROUP CURE
JAYNES EAPECTORA RANT.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1901-05-01
DAILY STEAMERS For EUROPE, MAYBE

Keep II always handy-Jhe GROUP CURE
JAYNE'S EXPECTOR ANT.-Adyt
New-York tribune., 1901-05-01

Continued ON second page
New-York tribune., 1901-05-01

Lady Charles Cavendish-Bentinck opened the
South African charity sale. at Church House
Westminster. and Sir Henry Irving in Water
loo" joined other actors in charity matinee al
the Haymarket Theatre.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-01

The most important wedding that Of Will
lam Bayard Cutting and Lord Desart's daugh-
fer, Lady Sybn Cuffe, at All Saints Church
which was attended by few Americans outside
Of the Embassy. but by many English friends
Mr. Cutting and Lady Sybn viii sail for New
York AZ the end Of the month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-27
EXPANSION OF
GERMAN NAVY.
May Mean Contest With the
United States,
DIVISION OF SOUTH AMERICA
Rendiest Cause for Future Naval Con-
fiict VIII he Found There
England's Policy,

London, April 2I-The Saturday Re-
view says that the expansion Of the
German navy is morein preparation for
a contest with the United States than
with Great Britain, Because the readi-
est causes for future naval conflicts
will be found in the struggle for the
partition or the exploitation Of the
great South American continent"
The Review devotes a page to the de-
scripton Of the resources of South
America and Germanys hundreds Of
thousands of settlers IN Brazil and
Chilli and the inability Of Germany pur-
suing her designs in South America
without a conflict with the United
States The article concludes with the
statement that II would not be good
policy for Great Britain 70 oppose Ger
many's legitimate aims and that an
alliance with the United States that
had for It's purpose the maintenance Of
the Monroe doctrine, would not only be
ludic'ously in opposition 10 our own in
terests, but II would rightly oppose
every other nation to death struggle
against genuine Anglo-Saxon men
ace"