davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-26
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
HONOLULU, Il. T. JAN. 26. 1901.
A WORD TO THE HIGH SHERIFF.

a WORD TO THE HIGH SHERIFF.
In an interview with a Republican
reporter yesterday High Sheriff Brown
said In response 20 a query as TO
whether the managers Of the Papa Ita
fake would be allowed TO give another
robbing exhibition Saturday: His
managers have taken out a license
and so long as they pay the zee Of s.
they may 20 ahead with the perform
ance"
Sec. 10 OF the Penal Code provid-
ing for the licensing OF public eXhibi-
ton says The Sheriff may license
for any term not exceeding one year,
any theatre, circus, public show. lee
ture OF exhibition, not Of an immoral
character. 20 which an admission fee
is charged. or during which a fee IS
collected. upon such conditions as he
may deem reasonable"
According TO the Sheriffs statement
10 The Republican reporter if Lewis
and Ordway mad secured a license 10
run a shell game or any other sure
thing game ne would have no option
but t9 let them go ahead as long as
they paid their FIVE dollars license fee.
AS far as The game is concerned II
the High Sheriff had granted a license
for two men 10 run a knife game.
strap game. a lock game of a she'll
game. he would not have licensed &
game any more dishonest or any
nearer to stealing the money of poor
ignorant dupes than he has done by
licensing a public exhibition of the
fire fakir and his managers.
The law explicitly says the High
Sheriff may license public exhibitions,
not that he must and II further leaves
the matter entirely in the discretion
OF the Sheriff as to what to license
and what not to license. The Repub-
licau has shown that the fraudulent
exhibition proposed TO be given by
the managers Of the cid Tahitian is
fraudulent and only another OF the dis
honest methods for quilting the igno-
rant. in line with the shell game and
other means Of like disrepute.
The Republican would like to ask
the High Sheriff if he is ready and
willing to take the responsibility for
granting a license for an exhibition
which is destined to fraudulently
fleece the ignorant of their money?
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-26
AMERICAN FIELD GUNS.
Ordnance Officers Invent Two Pieces
Superior TO Anything Abroad.

Superior to Anything Abroad.
WASHINGTON. Jan. Army ord
nance bureau officers have invented
two new field guns which it is claimed
are superior TO anything owned by any
foreign nation. The type and mechan-
ism are as yet profound secrets. and
the regulations adopted for the test
completed at Sandy Hook, if carried
out strictly. it will be some time be-
fore the world knows anything about
the details.
II is known that one of the inventors
is Captain J. H. Lewis. about whom so
much was printed recently in connec-
ton with the alleged requirement By
this government of the great French
field piece.
The trials at Sandy Hook will oc-
cupy the attention of the board of ord
nance and Notifications for several
months. and il is likely that only one
member of the board will De able to
witness all the tests.
The officers selected for the test will
probably be Colonel |. Rodgers. Fifth
artillery. The board has decided to
limit the number of spectators, and
each gun as tested will be fired only
in the presence of the officials of the
government authorized TO attend the
tests. and the representatives of the
gun under trial
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-26
DISCUSS DECORATIONS
or THE SCHOOL ROOM
Mothers and Teachers Club Meet
and Exchange Ideas On That In
terestine Subject.

The Mothers and Teachers Club OF
this city met yesterday afternoon in
the Punahou Preparatory school on
Beretania street 10 listen to a dis
cussion OF the subject of Decoration"
with reference TO the home and school
life Of children. The meeting was well
attended by a representative gather
ing of ladies, who listened with rapt
attention to the interesting papers
which had been prepared on the differ
ent phases OF the subject.
In treating the question of decora-
ton of the home and school there
seemed to be a marked difference of
opinion with regard 10 the use of
bright colors. Miss Claire H. Uecke
stated that the use OF bright and beau
tiful ooloring in the school-room was
good thing for the pupils and con-
ducive TO their happiness and con-
tentment and especially was it true of
such decorating when the younger
children were concerned. Miss Alice
King took the opposite view and main
tanned that too much color in the
school-room had tendency to dis
tract the attention OF the pupils rs
well as disquieting general influence
The feature OF the meeting was the
rendition OF some musical selections
by anna B. Tucker, who was also the
author of the songs. Mrs. fuckers
ideas as TO the proper manner of edu-
eating the children in musical
sense was brought out very clearly by
her singing of the selections both in
the correct way and in the usual
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-26

For their conduct OF Thursday after
noon at the ire-walking fake, police
officers Maitland and Triest are let Of
with the very mild punishment Of sus
pension for thirty days. II police
men who disgrace their uniform as
these men did are to be let of by the
High Sheriff with no more severe pun
isdment than suspension for thirty
days then Honolulu can never hope for
any Improvement in her police until
the present system. including the
High Sheriff. is legislated out OF OK
istence.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-26
Would Legally Define Marriage.

CHICAGO, Jan. 1S.-The Tribune
says: Mrs. Lillian NJ. n Stevens.
national president of the W. C. T. u.
and Mrs. Susan 81. D. Frey, the ma
tional recording secretary. have sent
a petition to the judiciary committee
of the House of Representatives ask
ing that an amendment to the national
constitution be proposed by that com
mittee defining legal marriage to be
monogamic and making polygamy in
any form crime against the u S.,
punishable by severe penalties.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-26

Entered at the Post Office at Homo
lulu, II. T. as second-cIas- mail
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-26

Washington Bureau Post Building
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-26

church schools. If such are maintain
ed. shall be required to be equal N
character Of general instruction to the
public schools
The requirement OF the English
tongue. to speak. read and write il,
viii prevent distrust and nisunder-
standings which must ever exist
where the rulers and the ruled have
diverse speech
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-26

The Honolulu police under Sheriff
Brown have been more than active
in the arrest of Chinese playing Che
Fa but they seem 10 have been unable
10 find that any gambling was being
done in the numerous crap games TO
be found daily along the water front.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-26

The conduct OF officers and passen-
gers upon the transport Warren while
she lay in this port was such as 10
call for a rigid investigation by the
War Department. From the way the
wine flowed during =, ednesday even
that stricter regulations were enforced
in regard to the use OF wine aboard
the transports.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-26
PHONES.

Business otie, ............m Main III
Editorial Rooms. Main II.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-26
FISH MARKET
BOOTH
F. w. KLEIN, Manager.

Has CONSTANTLY on HAND CHOICE
LINE OF
Imported and
Domestic Meats.
Fish; Live ard Refrigerated Poultry
Butter, Eggs, Cheese, Potatoes.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Two deliveries daily TO any place
within city iimits-at am. and 3 pm.
Customers desiring TO have their or
ders delivered are respectfully request
ed 10 call and leave the same prior TO
the hours above named.
Arrangements are being made to in
stall a telephone.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-26
iFE HONOLULU REPUBLICAN.

Published Every Morning Except Mon
'ay b. the Robt- Grfeve Publish
.ag Company. Limited.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1901-01-01
sIckRooM SUGGESTIONS.

Row to Care For Invallds-What to
Eo For Sadsicsl Illness.
In sudden Illness those who attend
the sick are too Il. 4 inclined to fly
to stimulants, especially brandy. 1t Is
q principle of first aid to the injured
that when there Is bleeding, even when
fainting has ensued, alcohol should
never be given, for it causes increas-
ed heart action, with consequent
Increased loss Of blood. This is par
ticularly important to remember in
cases Of bleeding from the lungs.
5 When person faints, he should be
laid fiat on his back, and all articles
iof clothing that appear tight should be
loosened. Fresh air should be admit
ted to the room, smelling salts or harris.
horn should be applied to the nostrils
and the face and head bathed with
cold water. If neither salts nor harris
horn can be found, g smoldering rag
will often revive the patient. When
the person has regained consciousness,
II the falnting was not accompanied
by bleeding or the result of bleeding,
then small quantity Of brandy or
other alcoholic stimulant may be safe
" administered.
n Many doctors still encourage the use
Of the old fashioned mustard plasters
or the tiaxseed and bread and milk
poultces OF our grandmothers' time.
When a mustard plaster or hot pou'-
tice Is removed, 1t is important to dry
the parts quickly and cover with fan
mel or cotton wool. This is to prevent
cold from exposure.
The sickroom should be large and
CHEEKY apartment. The windows must
be arranged so that the room can be
darkened when necessary. Often the
glare of too much light In large room
Is as depressing to patient as the
/ stutIiness Of a small one. Once a day
the patient should be we'll wrapped up
| and t..:o room aired, no matter what
the weather may he. Rugs are better
than carpets and good mating better
than either. Bept wood or wicker
furniture is preferable to that which
is upholstered.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1901-01-01

beauty. She is a member of one of til
leading and most wealthy families Of the
Argentine Republic Her educa ton was
completed in Europe, and she has charm
ed all the Americans with whom she has
come in contact with her ease and
grace Of, manner. Her sister. who fully
sustains the reputation of the family FOL
beauty. will assist her during the socia!
season in Washington, and there is no
doubt that the accomplished doctor, his
charming wife and sister-n-law will be
among the most popular members Of the
diplomatic corps. The excellent relations
existing bet>. cen the two countries vii;
no doubt add to the cordiality.
The Argentina minister and his wife
have taken : the season a handson
house on Connecticut ascnuc and p
pose entertaining largely. Nine. Wild.
has already begun her series of informal
Sunday afternoons ut home.
The afternoon Of the Sabbath day is
favorite time for receiving ones friends
with South American diplomats, for, in
common with all inhabitants of Latin
countries. they do not believe IN agivina
up the day to- strict religious observance
They are nevertheless devout Roman
Catholics; o. asslle. 49, 81 q.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1901-01-01

contests for the defense of the Americas
cup he has ever been prominent. He IS
also lover of fine books.
New York enjoyed quiet smile recent
~ when its millionaire banker served on
jury that awarded $50 damages to o
scrubwoman. The defendant was anoth-
er scrubwoman, who was accused of SLAM
dering the first. The aggrieved party
sued for $4,000, but the jury, among
whom were u number Of millionaives be-
sides Mr.. Morgan, decided that the dam.
age did not amount to more than $50.
On the jury with the banker was man
scarcely less known--William Rocl:efel-
Ter, brother Of the more famous million
aire, and himself possessed Of large
number Of millions. These men set a
good example of civic duty to New York
ers, since their valuable time could have
been spared on payment Of small fine.
Men who thus escape jury duty are
known in the New York courts as .sleep.
ers," and It is a very common method Of
evasion. Mr.. Morgan has however, new,
er been found wanting in his duty to his
city. His charities are enormous and
amount to millions of dollars, most OF
which are given anonymously or on con.
dition that the donors name be not given
to the public.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1901-01-01
= & = = = + =
[EAvoR s,rs a,o,,o s.
FABRICS %
FOR WHITTIER WEAR. 81
LIER 0V. s.
90 % % % % 90 90
3 q 3. g g g g &:

the more mntronly ones are richer, both
in material and garniture. The span
glcd stuffs, in black, white, or, rather.
silver, gilt and all the iridcscent colors,
are as fashionable now as when they
first came out, and probably they will
continue in favor all this winter. Some
Of the fabrics in the evening costumes
are rich beyond description, and the
damask Is finer than anything of the kind
ever shown, at least where gould see
it. The ground is close grosgfain, and
over that are satin figures in such per-
lection that it must be seen to be ap-
preciated. This silk is generally in two
shades or sometimes in quite sharp con-
trast. The most of the designs are con-
ventionalizcd, but are none the less pref
ty on that account. Evening silks in
plain surface, with only the rich effect
/ of iridescencc to make them new, are
seen in abundance and arc naturally call
ed Aiglon, in appreciation of Ecrnhardt's
play. They are ia q II the lightest shades
of the seasons cOlors and are to be made
up with lace and such like trimming,
with no end Of chiffon rufIles, and often
with spanglcs along the edges Of The ruff
fes. A few have decoration of small
flowers running around the skirt and the
neck and sometimes along the side of the
skirt. Loose sprays of embroidery in
flowers and vines are also seen on some
Of the thin evening dresses for the young.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1901-01-01
AFTER P|L|PIN0S
Scouting Parties In Luzon Re-
port the Capture Of Many
Insurgents.
Americans Who Are Engaged
in This Work Sustain No
Casualties.
IS AFTER ALEJAhDRIN0.
:..s7 D.. '4..-
ii%.lsso'.f 81. t&r&g,F IT,. wv = fsh# He
AFTER ALEjANDRINo.
This Leader.
Commission Provides for the
Employment Of American
T. Teachers.

MANILA, Dec. 3l.--Many reports are
male of captures of insurgents as the
result of scouting throughout Luzon.
The Americans in this work sustained
no casualties. A detachment Of the
Fourth regiment captured 60 in the
province of Cavite. General Wheaton
reports having captured and burned
Grcmorio's camp in the peninsula near
Sa nAnuoniO.
General Funston reports that five in.
surgents were killed and several cap
tured near Gays
General Smith wires that the procla.
nation of the governor general has had
good results in his district
Near Morionas u dozen were killed
an. ei~ht wcr,aad, General Crane
telegraphs that he has detnohmsn n IS
covering the lower portions of Mount
Arayat in the hope of catching Ale.
iandrino. He says that last Friday q
detachment Of the Forty.f1fth infantry
raided the camp Of the insuroent leader
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1901-01-01
How to Care For Windows.

How to Care For Window.
If paint or putty discolors the margin
of the glass of windows. dissolve some
crude bicarbonate Of potash in hot wa
ter and saturate the paint adhering to
the glass. Allow 1t to remain on until
tits nearly dry. then remove it with q
wooden cloth. Having removed the
Crime from the glass, q mixture made
from the following ingredients will
give glistening results: One ounce each
Of olive oil. ammonia and water and
two ounces Of lime. This will make 3
paste. The paste Is to be smeared over
the glass and the window cleaned In
the usual way with warm water and
the customary clean cloths and leath-
era. When the labor Of the paste 10
considered too great, dry whiting may
be used with very satisfactory results.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1901-01-01
TO 60 IT ALONE.
Middl = .of.tIle- Road Populists In Con-
torrance I, ardlnn Eutura icy.

Middle Road Populists in Con-
ference : nrdling Future Policy.
ST.. LOUIS, Lee. STA colifere'.ce OF
the Middle.of he. koad Populists met
here in response to call issued by
Joe A. Parker Of Kentucky for the
purpose of discussing the future policy
Of the party. About 80 members OF the
national committee were present in
person or represented by proxy
Neither Wharton Barker nor 1gnatius
Donnelly were present. The latter's
ubser CO was caused by illness.
Mr.. Parker, in calling the gathering
to order, maze short address. in the
course of which he said that the con.
ference was called for the purpose Of
considering the future policy OF the
Middle.of.tle- Readers who stand for
no compromise. He believed in di.
vorcement from both the old parties
aud declared that the fight should be
carried forward without any compro-
eise. MI. Parker said he had issued
me call to representatives Of all
branches of the Populist party, but
that the
Fusionists Had Ignored 1t Entirely.
The time was ripe, he said, for q great
political battle and he desired to ask
the representatives of other reform
movements to stand with the Middle
of.the. koaders.
Professor George D. Horror of Grin.
nell, la. who had been invited to he
present, then spoke as the representa-.
tive of socialism. He declared that the
real issue in this country ''is a clear
cut conflict between industrial dc.
mocracy and capitalism, for the old
political absolution brought down to
date" The only way to obtain liberty,
he declared, is through industrial de.
mocracy.
Representatives of q number Of diff.
ferent reform movements were listened
to in the presentation Of what, in their
opinion, was necessary to bring about
ti.e reforms needed. Arecess Yves taken
until 2 p. m, when the discussion was
resumed by the .Populists.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1901-01-01
SCRANTON strike ENDED.

Mem Return to Work At WHIST IL EQuiva.
.t-ss \. ! lent % = Two-Cent Advance.
ScRAxroN, Pa, Dec. 8l.-The street
car strike. which was inAugprated a
week. ago, has been called Of. The
men demanded what was equivalent
70 an advance Of three cents an hour.
They were allowed two centa The
old rates Of wages were lax cents for
the first six months, 1871 cents for the
second months, IA cents for second
year. Is cents for third year, Is l.3
cents for tho fourth year and l8 -
cents for tho fifth year. The new rates
are IA, IL Is. II l.2, IL Ia and 10
cents. The men are also allowed 10.
hour day. Three hundred and twenty
men were affected. During all that
time not more than half . dozen cars
were moved. ~
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1901-01-01
: MILLIONAIRE yURYMAN. !:
J. Pierpont Morgan Takes Pride I'm
Dcfng Civic DUTY.

" d.
J. Pierpont Morgan Takes Pride In
DcfAg Civic DUTY.
The name Of J. Pierpont Morgan is
synonymous in most American mind.
with banker asd millionaire, and the as
sociation is well founded, but Mr.. Nor
gan has many other personal character
stics that are not SO well known. He is
sportsman and an ardent lover Of fine
dogs and yachting. His kennels, which
ure situated at his country home, Craigs-
ton, near Cranstons, on the Hudson, are
said to be the finest in America. Some
of Mr.. Morgan's dogs are valued at thou.
sands Of dollars apiece. Mr.. Morgans
steam yacht, the Corsair, is one of the
largest and finest in the world, while in
the royal sport Of yacht racing and in the
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1901-01-01

There is really no limit to the shape
Of skirts, for it seems that every one
one sees differs materially from its neigh
Dor. But one thing Is noticeable, and
that is that there are many founces,
and the most of these are set on In a
sort Of Dewey shape, or, as some cal!
them, cripple aounce." Often they ar.
set on to simulate tunic. One, which
was on handsome dark brown whip
cord, had the founce tucked in cluster
of three, and the tucks were but four
inches deep, while the founce was IS
inches deep in the back and 10 in front.
A band Of wide velvet ribbon was set
along to cover the joining. Most skirts
are still snug around the hips, but the
fact is disguised as far as possible.
For home and everyday wear there are
some very neat and woolly plaids. One
Is illustrated here and shows a neat and
pretty way to trim such dress with
narrow black soutache. The rough sur
faced woolens are much liked, especially
for the short skirts, and they are offered
in stripes and plaids, but all the colors
are very dark and subdued except the
black and white, and they always offer so
sharp contrast that they are more no.
.ticeable than any other. There are some
of the old snowflake cloth, which seems
to have little flakes of snow scattered all
over the surface, and this is handsome
and wintry. It also has the merit of be-
ing reasonable in price. and it makes W
beautifully for walking and skating.
A very dainty dress for evening for one
of our young society beauties is of white
taffeta-and taffeta is really the most
popular Of all the silks just now-and this
dress was made with close shaped skirt,
with deep plat in the back. 1t was
demitrain. The bottom of the skirt had
a row Of vandyked lace, and between the
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1901-01-01
How to Make Maca-oons.

Blanch quarter Of pound OF aim
onls, cut them in thin shreds and lay
them on plate in the oven to dry.
Put in bowl half pound of caster
sugar, make hole in the center and
drop in the white of one egg. Stir
around till we'll mixed and quite
smooth. Beat another white of egg till
quite solid. stir this to the sugar. add
the shredss of almonds and drop the
mixture on to sheets of buttered or
oiled paper in the shape Of macaroons
and bake in a moderate oven till a
nice golden color.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1901-01-01
LEADERS IN DIPLOMACY
The Argentina Minister and His Fal
cinatlnE Wife.

V0e Argentina Mln1Stef ana Ms vas.
al chatting Wife.
In sending to the United States a.
its official representative DR.. Eduardo
Wilde the Argentine Republic has paid
to its northern sister republic very
high compliment, for DR.. Wilde is one of
the ablest and most accomplished men in
his native country and in oil South Amer.
lea. DR.. Wilde has had long and dis
tinguished career both as physician and
as a statesman. In the former capacity
his services have been of inestimablc
benefit, both to Buenos Ayres, his native
city. and to the country. AS a states
man he has held important cabinet port
folios and has occupied a seat in the ma,
tional congress.
If DR.. Wilde is distinguished man Of
affairs. his wife is no less famed as q
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1901-01-01
Kx.Cabinet Minister Arrested.

LONDON, Dec. 3L-''A warrant has
been issued against DR.. TIE Water, a
member of the late Schreiner cabinet,
who is under arrest on charge Of de-
livering a seditious speech at Graaf
Reinet, melting to rebellion, in connec.
ton with the recent Boer invasion Of
tbs colony, and this" says the Cape
Town correspondent of The Daily Tele.
graph, is the commencement of a
series Of arrests, heralding a wide ex.
tension Of martial law"
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1901-01-01
Formal 1uauiry Only.

"Had row over at your house last
night, didn't you, old MANI"
''Oh, no, not ut all. Why do you ask?'
"Thought ] heard commotion."
"Ah, see. You heard my wife inquir-
ing why came home SO late. That was
all, assure you."-Pick- Me-Up.