davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-05-17
The Race Line Drawn.


This native independent home rule
party distinctly draws the race line. It
was it's intention to exclude the whites
from political power, absorbing such pow
or into the possession OF the natives, inclu-
slve Of part-whites, a thing never under
taken before. Before 1893, under the mon
archy, both chiefs and people modestly
conceded their dependence upon the haole
white mani for guidance. Now the home
rule majority distinctly discards such guild
ance They are positively anti-haole
(bow-ry). They deeply resent the haole
usurpation Of government in 1898. whereby
the displacement Of native sovereign
practically took away the native leader
shin in government. For seven subsequent
Years the native majority refused to go
to the polls to elect lower house. or to
participate in electing a senate by their
numerous qualified voters. Last Novem-
ber they turned out In full force. having
obtained from Congress unlimited suffrage,
and used vigorously their opportunity to
exclude the whites from legislative power.
For seven years they had cherished keen
resentment for the dethronement of their
queen In the eighth year they relentlessly
employed their regained power to turn out
and turn down their white neighbors.
The maintenance of white leadership and
control in public affairs here has for forty
years, with the development of trade and
civilization, been a growing and increasing
ly vital necessity. The native Hawaiians
Of all grades were simply incompetent to
conduct the public affairs of civilized
state. AS we'll put the engines of steam
er in charge of the Kanaka firemen. The
engines must be handled by trained and
competent engineers. This absolute neces-
sity is the only and the sufficient justifi-
cation of the revolutionary acts of 1881
and 1887, by which the business community
checked and quelied the caprice Of King
Kalakaua. 1t was the justification of their
final act of dethronement in 1898. by which
they removed the monarch who attempted
to discard the strong liberal constitution
OF 1887 The immense business interests
of the country and it's charming civiiiza-
tion would go to pieces in the incompetent
Kanaka hands. The natives may share in
the government according to their ability
For them. in their present imperfect mem
tai development, to control. is fatal
An Object LensOn.
It is perhaps not wholly a calamity that
what is substantially a purely native leefs-
iature has so glaringiy exhibited it's incom-
potency to do business 1t was expected
that the members would enact much very
bad legislation. 1t was not anticipated bv
anybody that they would 30 completely
boggle In trying to legislate at all. What
they have done has been to muddle and
blunder and poW-wow over their pet meas
Evening star., 1901-05-17

and then spent the entire session I'm fruit
lsssiy muddling over their nl-prepared doc
uments. And now Mr.. Dole who has thus
to have been practically deposed from
power, still remains at the head of affairs.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-23
COLONY SCHEME
TO BE REVIVED
Topolobampo Co-opera-
tive Concern Talked
of Again.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

AUSTIN, Texas, Nov. 22.-The Topolo-
bampo Cooperative Colony scheme is to
spring to life once more. Henry Prem
bert, a member of the original colony, and
who still resides at Topolobampo, Mexico
was here to-day on his way to New York
to consult with Colonel A. K Owen, the
promoter of the scheme
1t is stated that since the building of
the Kansas City, Mexico and Orient Rail-
road to Topolobampo is assured. English
capitalists have become interested in
Colonel Owens scheme and that the old
debts of the colony are to be removed and
an effort will be made to obtain from the
Mexican Government a renewal of the
valuable concession which the colony at
one time held for extensive lands and port
facilities at TOpolobampo. The TopoIo-
bampo cooperative colony was started
about fifteen years ago. 1t was to be con-
Quoted on the Bellamy plan. Several hun
dred colonists endured great privation.
and almost starvation, before they could
make their way back to their old homes
in the United States. A few of fthe colo
nists held off and are hopeful of the pres
ent plans of the revival of the scheme be-
ing successfully carried out.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-23
.ALIMONY CASE
PUZZLES COURT
Judge Hunt Takes Time
to Study Point
Raised.

Judge Hunt refused to make an order
yesterday allowing Mrs l. A. Shadbourne
aIimony. pendente lite, until it had been
determined whether or not she was really
the wife of Shadbourne Shadbourne is
suing for an annulment of marriage, al
leging in his complaint that when he mar
ried the defendant in 1899 she was the
wife Of T. C. Carpenter. Mrs. Shadbourne
in her answer denied the allegation,
claiming that the purported marriage be-
tween herself and Carpenter was a con-
tract affair She further claims that she
never was the wife Of Carpenter, because
at the time the contract OF marriage was
made Carpenter had a wife living, and
that he was not divorced from this wife
until June, 1898, four years after the de-
fendant in the case at bar had contracted
10 live with him as his wife.
Walter J. Hamilton, who appeared be-
fore Judge Seawel yesterday on an or
der TO show cause why he should not be
punished for contempt for failure TO pay
Grace Hamilton, his former wife, $40 per
month alimony, satisfied the court that
his failure to comply with the order of
the court was due to the fact that he
did not have the money. He gave his
wife, who was present in court, IS, all the
money ne had, and promised that in the
future he would do better.
Judge SeaWell also considered the an
pncauon for alimOny Of Jennie M. Klap-
perich, who is being sued for divorce by
John ]. Klapperich. The application was
CAPpD4N NCU Da dLlQdN4lS. "A QeClSlOn Will
be rendered to-day.
Dennis V. Toboas did not appear before
Judge Seawell yesterday to give anv rea-
son for his failure to pay alimony, as or
dered by the court. He was notified that
II he did not appear Monday he would
be punished for contempt
William f. Osborne was granted a d.
Vorce from Agnes Osborne yesterday. Os-
borne was married to the woman from
whom he was freed yesterday at Grand
IHaplos, Mich. They lived happily, Os-
borne said yesterday, until his wife took
70 Christian Science. He said his wife
lert him in 1893 and went East, and has
since, though frequently asked to do So
refused to return to him.
DEGREES OF divorce were also granted
yesterday to Mary f. Joseph from VIII
Emma E. Landershut was divorced from
reginald Landershut for failure to pro
Tloe, and Hattie Nelson from Albin E
Nelson for extreme cruelty
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-23
LEAVES SOFIA
WITHOUT ORDER
Consul General Dickin-
son Puzzles State
Officials.
Special Dispatch to The Call

CALL BUREAU, 14O6 c. STREET, N.
w, WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-Consul
General Dickinson has mystified the State
Department by his departure from Sofia
Bulgaria, to Constantinople He notified
Secretary Hay Of his departure from the
capital Of Bulgaria, but failed to give a
reason for this move.
The effect of his return to Constantine
pie is to leave the United States without
ofhcial representation in Sofia and the
result will probably be to delay the Iiber-
hopeful that the missionaries in Bulgaria
who have been acting as Intermediates
with the brigands holding Miss Stone
cure her release
Dickinson has incurred considerable
criticism by his departure from Sofia at
this moment. No orders have been given
him to return, as the department SAYS his
move may be due to the belief of the
consul that he can be Of more service in
Constantinople. AS Secretary Eddy of
the American legation has, however. been
ably handling the case at Constantinople
II Is said that Dickinson can do nothing
at the Turkish capital
SOFIA, Nov. 2.-6onsul General Dick
1nson, the diplomatic agent here of the
United States, started to-day for Constan-
tinople, there to confer with Spencer
Eddy. secretary of the United States lega-
tlon, as TO the best means Of Fastening a
solution in the deadlock which has arisen
IN the negotiations over the release of
Miss Stone. %
Dickinson will probably return here.
bringing with him cash with which to paw
Miss Stones ransom, as her kidnaperg
insist that this payment shall be made
in Turkish gold. The Consul General is
considering the advisability of present.
ing an ultimatum to the brigands in
which he will fix ten days as the period
within which 10000 must be accepted bv
the brtgands as Miss Stones ransom. If
this proposal is not accepted by her cap
tors all dealings with the bandits so far
as the United States is concerned will
cease.
If these conditions have not already
been dictated by Dickinson, the ultima
tum comprising them will almost certain
ly be delivered as soon as the American
diplomatic agent returns from CONSTANT
nople.
According to information here both
Miss Stone and Madame TsiIka continue
IN good health They are concealed in a
large village near Dubnitza, whittier they
were taken blindfolded, and where onIv
rude comforts are obtainable A later re-
port, however, according to the statement
Of a person who arrived from Dubnitza
last night, is that the captives have been
removed from a village near Dubnitza to a
point near the frontier, and that Miss
Stone got wet while crossing the river
Struma
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-23
Miners Fear Finn invasion.

NANAIMo, b. c., Nov. 22.-Excitement
has been caused in local industrial circles
by the announcement in a Finnish paper
that the Wellington Coal Company Will
take all the Finlanderg it can get as
workers in the mines at Extension. There
Is no dearth Of labor here, the mine dis
ssters having thrown many men out Of
work Many men are working for board
at outdoor employment while waiting To
get their places again The Finnish pa
per clrcuiates largely in Finland and in
loW-wage centers in the Eastern States
Immigration Of cheap laborers which
would demoralize the market is feared as
a result Of the announcement, in which
the editor personally guarantees work to
all
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-23
RIOTERS RULE
OVER SOLO|ERY
Authorities in Athens
Unable to Suppress
Students.

ATHENS, Nov. 22-The turbulent DEM
onstrations here growing out of the pro-
! posal to translate the gospels into mod
ern Greek were continued to-day in the
streets, especially in front of the Chamber
| of Deputies and before the university
There were many ugly rushes. The mill
tary are finding difficulty in controlling
the rioters.
The meeting of the Chamber of Depu-
ties to-day was marked by series of
violent alterations. At noon 1t was an
nounced that the Government, to preserve
order, had prevented the Ministers from
attending the Chamber of Deputies, but
that they would attend tomorrow and
move a vote of want of confidence. In
the absence of a quorum the Chamber
adjourned.
In the course of the afternoon the grow
ing crowds and the increasing excitement
heralded the hour for the funeral of the
victims of the riot. The bulk Of the
troops were confined to the barracks
The shops along the route were closed by
police orders.
Burial of the Victims.
At s o'clock the cortege left the ca
thedral for the cemetery, dense crowds
following. The seven collins, covered with
white flags, were preceded by students
CARRYING black banner The procession
halted for some minutes before the pal
ace, but no cries were raised. The popu-
lace, going to and returning from the
cemetery, maintained q silent, restrained
demeanor. At the cemetery M. Levedis
delivered an Grafton, in the course of
which he attacked the Government and
declared that the people ought to erect a
monument over the victims of duty and
patriotism"
The city resumed its normal aspect as
the evening wore on. The students, how
ever, still remain in occupation Of the
university. The rector, at the head of
thirty professors, endeavored to persuade
them to retire, but they declined to COM
ply unless given guarantees that no legal
proceedings would be taken against them
that the translators of the gospel would
be excommunicated and the university
would not be occupied by troops.
Metropolitan Broken-Hearted.
1t seems that the resignation Of the
Metropolitan of Athens, Procopius Deco
nimidis, was very dramatic. The Minis
ter of Public Worship, M Stais, visited
him during the night and told him that
the King and the Government desired
him to resign. At first the Metropolitan
refused. He was then taken to see the
Premier, M. Theokotis, after which all
three went to the palace at 1 o'clock in
the morning. AS a result of the interview
with the King the Metropolitan resigned,
weeping and broken-hearted.
NJ. Theokotis had a narrow escape
when his life was attempted. He dis
played the greatest courage and forbade
his friends to fire on his assailants. The
gates at the residence bear marks of
seven bullets.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-23
Austrian Parliament Is Divided

VIENNA, Nov. 22-Addressing a con-
ference Of Austrian party leaders to-day,
DR.. Kooeber, the Premier, declared it i'm
perative to have a workable Parliament.
He appealed to the different parties not to
drag the Reichsrath in the dust. "a
speedy passage of the budget is a consti-
tutional and national necessity" said
the Premier, land the position of no
ton for that end. Unless this end is at
tained a fresh appeal to the constitu-
encies Will become inevitable" Some of
the leaders promised to assist the Gov
ernment, but the Czechs appear to remain
obdurate, and without their assistance a
Government majority is impossible
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-23
Teamster Struck bv a Car

Philip Reilley, a teamster living at 57F
Eighth street, was injured last night AT
the corner of Steuart and Mission streets
it is supposed, by an electric car. He was
found wandering around the street with
a deep cash in his head. He had been
he was thrown off in a collision with q
car. He was taken to the Harbor Enoer-
gency Hospital and later to the Central
Emergency Hospital. His skull was tre-
for his recovery.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-23
TWO OLD MEN VICTIMS
OF LOVE FOR LIQUOR
Drink Wood Alcohol by Mistake and
Are Found Dead in
Cabin

SALINAS, Nov. 22.-John Rowland.
aged II years, and Samuel Radcliffe, aged
66 years, pioneer residents of the Sur
country, were found dead in the former
cabin on the Little Sur yesterday. An in
vestigatiOn instituted to learn the cause
of their demise brought out the fact that
1t was due to love for alcoholic stimulants
and failure to discriminate between good
liquor and plain "firewater" A jug of
wood alcohol, half empty, was found near
the outStretched bodies. Evidently the
two old men had drunk copiously of the
poisonous fluid. They had been dead a
week before their bodies were found
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-23
Find No Proof of Crime.

SANTA ANA, Nov. 22.-District Attor-
ney Williams, Coroner Clark and the
Deputy Sheriffs who went to Capistrano
yesterday to investigate the report that
a boy had been beaten to death, returned
an inquest held. No bones were found to
be broken and as the body was decom-
posed no evidence against the person sus-
pected was obtained and the Coroner
rendered a verdict of death by natural
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-23
chamberlain's Health ENDANGERED

LONDON, Nov 22.-The friends of Jo-
seph Chamberlain, the Colonial Secretary,
have for some time been concerned in re-
gard to his health To-day Chamberlain
wrote to the Handsworth School declin-
ing TO distribute prizes at that institu-
ton. because, as he said, cit is absolutely
necessary for me to confne myself to pub
lie work"
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-23
Teshara Granted a New Trial.

SANTA CRUZ, Nov. 22.-The Supreme
Court to-day granted Joseph Teshara a
new trial. Teshara was convicted of COM
plicity in the murder of G.. D. Loucks
nearly three years ago. Yesterday the
Supreme Court refused a new trial to
Manuel Amaya, convicted of the same
crime.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-23
! VIZ
sscoaeoRRrgo HHV va F8 E

SPECIAL BARGAINS
SATURDAY. MONDAY AND TUESDAY.
Grauulatsd Best Cane SUGAR, 221 lbs sion
Extra Dry. sDreckels' Best
NUTS INV Crop Paper Shell Almonds, Ib 1910
Walnuts, Filberts. Pecans. Reg zoe ID
Choice POINT REYES BUTTER. square S7lc
One square 4Oc; SQUARES 75c.
Extra special Reg 45c.
FINEST CREAMERY, Our Special, square 45c
Regular soc.
Best L. Bros. Brand EASTERN HAMS, ID t9c
Picnic Hams 1O1sc. Our Hams are sugar
cured and every Ham is Guaranteed.
SWEET WINES Vintage 1S93l, at bot 25c
Port sherry, Angelica Reg 4Oc and Soc
Limit Bottles.
PETALUMA RANCH EGGS, dozen. .25c
Regular S5c.
BEST MISSION EGGS, dozen 4Jc
Regular SOC.
Runkel Bros. New York COCOA, lib can zoe
Extra Special Regular 25c
Runkel Bros Pure Ground CHOCOLATE
-. 49,. .........1 lib can 25e
Regular 30c
PLUM PUDDING, lib car. 2Oe
Richardson and Robbins. Regular 25c.
OLD CAL. BRANDY, at bot 75e
Pure Grape Brandy. Regular 800.
NEW EXTRA SUGAR CORN, 8 cans 25c
Regular 1215c. Limit cans
ZlNFANDEL and CLARET. STONE mos Oal 75e
Eight years old Regular S1.OO
JAMAICA Rum, at bit. 75e
f3tlII 9id LondSp !. Duck. unequaled for purity.
RAiSlNs I sssasss Saiss fIfaass afPsss. pkg .t2sc
Seeded Ratsins. pkgs. 25c.
COCKTAILS, VermOuth, WhiSkey. at bot 9Oc
Martini. Manhattan Regular N5
TABLE FRUITS, new pack, 8 25-Ib cans 5Oe
Peaches. Pears. Apricots. Extra Quality.
MONOGRAM 0. P. s WHISKEY. gal S25O
Special Request. Regular $3.50.
BALTIMORE COVE OYSTERS, 8 cans 25c
Regular 12kc can.
Scotch Andrew Usher Whsksy, at bot ST 90
Old Valley GIenlivet. Regular si 25'
PETITS-POIS. French Peas, can tS1s
Regular zoe.
BOHEMIAN A. B. G. BEER, ats, dOz. .S2.t5
Pts $40 doz Reg 8. .35 and s1-55 doz.
SINGAPORE PINEAPPLE, sli ed, can t5s
New arrival Regular 25c.
MAMMOTH OLIVES, gt bot. .... 6Oc
Regular Soc.
MUSHROOMS, +. lie Court, can 22ae
Imported. France. Regular sOc.
OUR COUNTRY CUSTOMERS
Can take advantage of these ''speciars 81 -
all orders exceeding e Hnsrss within M, 100 miles
price hst-free AOr monthly
lS4S-I354 Market Street.
Up. seventh Phone s 292. No Branch Stores.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-23
Hays Receives Reappointment.

LONDON, Nov 22.-Sir Charles Rivers
Wilson, president Of the Grand Trunk
Railway, announced to-day that Charles
N. Hays has been reappointed general
manager of that road
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-23
To-Day's News Letter.

I'VE Want the Chinese" is the subject
Of a vigorous editorial in to-day's News
Letter, in which that paper takes bold,
unequivocal stand for the repeal of the
Chinese exclusion law. 1t has some
lighter things, among them opinions from
leading people to How He'll Will
Look very clever amusing article.
THE Lyre of the Limerick is collec-
tion of verses written in the peculiar
style expressed in the title. Betsy Bird
has a fund of interesting gossip of the
people you like to read about The Look
er-On has, among other bright stories.
Sybil Sanderson- The history of an un-
known comic opera by Wagner is given
for the first time, and the Town Crier
punctureS Hrnv bubble of conceit and
fraud. 'soas'~
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-23

PRESCOTT, Ariz., Nov. 22.-Dr. ]. c.
Scarborough, one Of the best-known ply
sicians Of Arizona, died to-day from pneu-
monia-
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-23

How they are going! Is it any won
der? So sensible! So scarce! So
cheap! Women have been half starved
for them. A shrewd Chicago firm
thought to make money by cornering
the market in golf cloth.
Cats out of the bag now.
One maker wasn't caught. His sea-
sons at an end, so we got what he had
left at a loss-so will you, if you're
bright-$2.o5 instead of $3.50.
Two others:
S3.45-Walking skirt in blue, brown. black
and gray made from materials that usually
sell from s.. $6 rs, 81 90. Finished with
rows of stitching
S4.5O-WITH A R-STTTCHED
CIRCULAR FIOUNCE-FIat pocket
on the side, Oxford gray. all lengths. 80
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-23
Policeman Gives Battle.

Moran and Hamilton left the residence
and ran to the corner of Twenty-second
street and Adams avenue. Here they met
George Durbrow and demanded his val
uables. They took some money and a
gold watch from him and then went south
on Adams street to Twenty-fifth, where
they encountered Fred Meisner, who was
then policeman and was just going
home. They demanded his money, but
instead of complying Meisner sprang be-
hind post and they commenced shoot
ing. They fired four or five shots, one of
which entered Meisner's right ankle and
another grazed his neck. Meisner fired
two shots at the thieves and the two ran
south on Adams street, followed by Meis-
pursuit on account of his wound
Police Captain Brown, who was going
to his home on Twenty-sixth street.
heard the shots and saw the men run
ming down Adams street. He followed
them and captured Hamilton in an out
building on Twenty-seventh street. On
his way back he saw Moran standing on
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-23
Identification Is CompIete-

the California crime, wrote to Warden
Dow and learned that Hamilton had es-
capped In 1887. but that Moran had been
released in February of this year. hav-
ing served his time, less the allowance
for good conduct. Meisner then wrote
to the officers of Shasta County CaIifor-
mia, and sent a photograph of Moran In
return he has received a letter from
Thomas B: Dozier, District Attorney at
Redding. declaring that the California
criminal and the Utah convict are fdenti-
cal and asking for the record, so that
the prior convictions may serve in length
ening Moran's term in the California
prison.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-23
Reward for Murderer,s Capture.

PORTLAND, Or, Nov. 22.-The County
Court to-day offered a reward of $500 for
the arrest and conviction of the murder
er of James B. Morrow, the young man
who was found dead on the sidewalk near
his home yesterday morning. No arrests
have yet been made.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-23
Moran's Record in Utah.

OGDEN, Nov. 22.-During the latter PAL
of October eX-Policeman Fred Meisner
read in a press dispatch from California
the account of the robbery of Harry Con-
way near Redding, Cal. The name of one
of the captured robbers, Frank Moran.
attracted Mesner's attention and he be-
gan an investigation that ended in the
identifying of Moran as one of the most
desperate criminals that has ever been in
Utah. His record here forms an interest
ing story.
Frank Sinclair, alias Moran, and COM
panion named Frank Hamilton were re-
leased from the Utah penitentiary on
June e. 1894 They came Immediately to
Ogden and engaged rooms in the Windsor
Hotel. Early on the morning of January
"a, 1894, the two convicts effected an en-
trance to the Swan residence in Ogden
They went into room the lower floor
occupied as a sleeping apartment by Mrs.
Alexander Swan. When Mrs. Swan
awoke the burglars told her not to be
frightened, but to disclose the whereabouts
of jewelry and other valuables and they
would not kill her. Their voices aroused
William Swan. who occupied an apart
ment on the second floor. He arose to in
vestigate and just as he got to the head
of the stairway he saw the robbers stand
ing in the lower doorway. He shot at
them with his revolver and they returned
the fire. In all eight shots were fired. but
none took effect
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-23
Women's 12Ic Hose Oc.
SHORT
Walking Skirts,
Worth $50, for 42.O5.

.Amd there's 1920 north of
ALL- WOOL GOLF CLOTH in
every, one, as 0eLL as betn6 fin
1Shed at the bottom NTH I2 deep
ro1OS OF tailor stitching. Orford
gray. blue and 6ro1OR, Sc. 95!
Ibi11k of it