davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-03

The thirteen new wsrships. con
tracts for which were awarded early
tn March. viii, when completed, al
most If no; quite double the offensive
strength of the United States Navy.
The entire number will be ready for
commission in 1904. and when ready
will represent an outlay of at least
ssI. 900 900. The construction Of these
ships al this time illustrates the pru-
Dental maxim. In time Of peace pre-
pare for war" Neglect to observe
the lesson taught in this maxim
would have cost the Nation dearly
three years ago, had Spain been q
frst-class or even a third-class naval
power To be unprepared for war is
likely to provoke war in these times
of the reaching out of nations; and
while il costs enormously to build
battleships, the cost of war ventured
upon by a jealous or aggressive pow
er because of our lack of naval equip
ment would be so much greater by
comparison as to cause the other 70
sink into insignificance.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-03

people Of seifgovernment in the cities.
and IL police corruption existed the
reopie themselves had the remedy In
their hands He further declared tAas
he vould not stuItsfy himself BY sign
ing 3 State constabuIAry Ban such ~
Senator Plat wanted passed The
result Is that Senator Platt has gives
Up the idea Of trying TO have such .
bill put through the Legislature
VIII the Morning Organ now be
honest enough with its limited circle
OF readers to state the facts concern
ing the proposed State ConstsbulAry
Bill for New York.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-03

Governor Dole received mail from
Washington yesterday, according TO
his own statement, but there was
nothing in it about Secretary Cooper
having been fired out Of the House CT
Representatives. How strange! From
what the Morning Organ said after
the firing process We were led to be-
lieve that Washington would direct
the Governor to order out the troops
to back up Cooper in securing his
seat on the floor Of the House. Too
bad the Washington authorities over
looked this important matter.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-03
CONDENSED TElEsalns

The overdue German steamer Bru-
tus. from Scotland. for Kiel. Germany.
has been lost with all on board
The report that Lord Salisbury is
III is somewhat exaggerated. He suf-
fered from a slight cold in the head
only.
The widow of Preston S. Brooks.
who caned Charles Sumner In the
United States Senate, is dead al Co
iumbia, s. C.
Ell Senator e. G. woicott of Colora-
do. has written q letter to friend in
Washington denying the story that
he was to enter President Mckinley s
Cabinet
Five freight trains were still stalled
near North Platte, Neb., March %.
Union Pacific people say that the
storm was by far the heaviest snow
of the season
According to private advices from
Macedonia. a band of Turks mas.
sacred three Bulgarian families. men,
women and children, in the village OF
Aghamahalleh, near Sores, Turkey.
Chili's purpose to retain possession
of the province of Taena and africa,
notwithstanding the protests Of Peru
and Bolivia, is formally acknowledged
in an official statement Of the Gillian
case communicated to the U. 5.
Patrick Dolan, District President OF
the United Mine Workers Union, an
nounced at Pittsburg March % that
after a conference lasting more than
three weeks, the operators conceded
the demands made by the miners in
the new wage scale and a fair settle
ment for the Pittsburg district has
been effected.
War has been declared between the
Ogden, Utah, City Council and the
Ogden Water Works Company. The
city claims the water works system
and has notified all consumers not to
pay their water rentals pending the
termination of the suit. The company
began turning OF the water March
rs and the entire police department
reinforced by one hundred specials
arrested the agents of the company
and they were jailed without bond
The officers then turned the water on
again. Great excitement prevailed.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-03

The story of how a Board Of Health
garbage wagon scattered filth along
Queen street Monday morning, pub
lished on another page. well illustrates
the methods of doing things under the
direction of that body. In this case
the utter neglect of the public welfare
was called to the attention of Repre-
sentative Beckley who saw with his
own eyes the manner of doing things
by Board of Health employees.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-03

A graduated liquor license tax rag
ing from $500 year in the sparsely
settled communities up to $500 a
year in the city of Honolulu would
result in closing many of the blind
tigers over the Territory and at the
same time increase the revenue deriv-
ed from the saloons. Wipe out the
light wine and beer license and pro-
vide a graduated license tax.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-03

the people and the demands OF dsfsr-
ent sections OF the republic. for whey-
erer they may 20 in these islands emf
grants Win be under the American
Gag and entitled to American protsc-
ton against the ercroachmznt Of
foreign powers. whether they enjoy
the fan rights Of citizenship or not
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-03

Do not leave home on a journey
without a bottle of Chamberlain's Co
lie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
1t is almost certain to be needed and
cannot be procured while you are on
board the cars or steamship. 1t is
pleasant, safe and reliable. For sale
by Benson, Smith & Co., General
Agents for the Territory of Hawaii.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-03

Wipe out the present obnoxious
constabulary system of Hawaii and let
the people select their own police
through sheriffs elected by the people.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-03

The present police system of Har
waii costs more than FIVE County Gov
ernments would cost conducted on the
American plan, and the Territory
would be just as well policed by the
counties as it is now.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-03

The Senate should lose no time in
passing the resolution from the House
introduced by Mr.. Emmeluth, inviting
the President to visit Hawaii. Such
an act of courtesy would rebound to
the credit of the Territory while for
the Senate to refuse to pass the reso-
luton would do Hawaiians irreparable
harm
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-03

Establish County and City Govern
ment in this Territory and give home
rule TO the people.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-03
.AE auSOLOLU REPUBLICAN,.

Published Every Morning EScsp, Mon
day by the Robert Grfeve Pub
fishing Company. Limited
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-03
TELEPHONES.

Washington Bureau. Post Building
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-03

Entered at the Post once at HOMO
lula. H T., as second-class mail
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-12-19

osynssowsnid oosskaif sa ussmowolnisnia. Jakkolwisk
bolsssrassyos lsta2y m piassozystsj nisinis wislnsj, byly
jsdnak vsis sanotns debr.s sagospodarovsns . lud.
aose nalsasaa do najbsrdsisj uswiadouionsj l ~nisprsy.
thylnej Moskwis. Do tsgo us~wiadomisnis 1 nispr.y
ohyinosoi Ola rssdu r0syjskisgo doprowsd.iiy j. drisjs
| wiasns doiwisdo.snia.
Osisdlona ~ sssisd1twis Pulaw 1 KsAmisr,a mad
wisaS ludnose bolessras.yoka ~nistylko pr.sohowais ira.
dyoje bogsctwa, doststku I tyoia = osas6w kakmisr.ow.
skioh. ale ~pamietaaa vslki kosoius.kowskie, udsiaf " nioh
brasa, walosao o wfasns wolnolc ~olnoic Polski, dobrze
sspauistais .artoryssosy.ne " Poiawsoh. q jss.oss 10.
pisj ois.kie ostatnis PROXY = roku 1881 / 1853. w e,.-
ale tyoh walk diugich 1 niepomyslnyoh, osi. miod.isa
bolessrsssyoks oPussosaAa swykls wisi brais udsi.l "
valkach narodowych. Msio jej wr.oslo do sisd.ib ro-
d.innyoh, ale oil. kt6rsy ssosesliwie wr6oili, ~prsynosili
sapss P~amistsk l mytli M oaie pokolenis.
Do takisj 10 wsi sstward.iaiych buntownik6w .bli.
fhf sic mad wisosorsm Bsjbusa. Konists. kt6rs 20 wio-
'ty cd Puiaw, oisgne.y powoli " pisstu. skr.ypisoym
pod koaami. . vyrosssk sacheoaf js Giovanni bstogiem.
kOnis ~wyoisgsiy ssyjs. Potsm oblans, ap.iy. pryohsiy
! materially ostatki sk.
Dalsko jss.o.sf : pytsl wyrostka, spelni.jsos.
60 role furmsns.
GdIis .aA.. OF ~ tym lsskism wiek..
Pc tych t}owaoh Bajbu.is ssros udsrsyio mooniej
swykls jk wobeo cssgoS niswiadomsgo. do c.sgo
sic ~sbli.amy.
- s.koas iata q mas piskns.. - uuoil p.rob.
csak.
Murowsuaf
- ino". js tray lata jak stoi..
Dalszy Oisg nsstspL
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-12-19
/.

szkelns .ajscis " BoiessrssayoaOh, doksd Bsjbuss
otrzymaf nominaoje ns nsuozyoisls wisjskisgo. ro,po-
orynafy sic dopiero dnis 1 w~rrssnis, ale objsc s.kote "
P~osiadsnie nisjako MONA byio " ks.dsj ohwili, gdy,
nauo.yoiela ma rsIie gmins ole posisdsis woais. Ponis.
vaa w"y'skis fOrmalnosOi sssstwions jut byiy poprre.
dnio, teraI MO innego ME pozostawsio, jsk wprost M
m~ieiscs sic udac, prsedstswi6 sic ksied.u probos.c.owi 1
woisowi W ~budynku srkolnym zsmissrks6. Byio to
~poascsons nswst Z pewnemi dogodnosciami mstsrjalns.
mi. Poniewa. do rospocreoia srkoiy misi jesro.e mis.
siso pred sobs uho.yi sobis. te crssu tsgo usyjs "a "a.
rnsjomisnie sic I gospodsrrsmi, Z okolios, ma odpoc.y.
mex wrss1cis, - co tsmbardriej wydswsio mu sic pra.
wdopodobnsm, ts "a misszkanis ME trssbs byso pssoic,
q Peusj.' prrypadsjscs "a sierpish, niswieks wprswdsie,
DO sslsdwie dvsdsissois rubli wynosrscs, wystsroryc
mu mogia IA tyois.
Tskismi myElsmi o.ywiony safety, do Bolcstrs.
ssyo sic udsi. Byss 10 wioska ~bsspahska. Nsl.aaas ME.
gdys do d6br duohownych. potsm rssd rosyjski sismis
skooaskowas, rossprsedsi, wsosoian oo.ynssowss l TAX o.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-12-19
FIR. RAwITA.
z DOMU NIEWOLI.

POwlESC wSP0ECZESNA.
Kartkn = nassego aycia pod zaborem RosjL.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-12-19

Wschodzscs stohos Orwartsgo lipos, oblaso pso
misnns tune ussykowsny ssssep poIssi; p,onieuiem BY
smelly sable ! kopis polskis - ! ~psomisnns swistnoaoi
wiouss " povissrsu orsrwony proporseo Polsk. POI
nim hssmsn, ne rumskU nispokslsnsj biasosoi - jsl
Who's NJ giowie. lax dusss v pisrsi hstus6skiei. z n
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-17
THAT BIG SHOW.
The Commercial Climb Discusses
Manufactures Exposition.

At a special meeting or the Commercial
club held last evening the recommends
ton OF the entertainment committee look
ing to the establishment of the Kansas
ter exposition was unanimously adopted
The meeting was well attended. A del
egation of ladies of the city federation of
clubs were in attendance to lend assur-
ing to do their share in making the ex-
position d success when the time came for
them to act.
President John E. Frost presided. Be
vote of acceptance he asked for an ex-
preston from those present on the sub
Ject. Several responded All were heart
lily in favor of the plan. C. P. Adams,
who took such an active part in the pure
food show held here five years ago at
Hamilton hall, told Of the numerous feat
ures that went to help make that affair
a success. He had no other features to
add to the list, but expressed it as his
VEaed. 'AAs Ae" AsA''' . S''o'''o 's oe-
s. Fl. Downs suggested that an art ex>
hihit be embraced in the exposition 1T
lists a chance to show their pictures, he
said. .'and / believe it would be a pop
ular feature"
Crosby, chairman of the entertainment
committee of the club; John E. Frost.
president, and Major T. j. Anderson, sec
rotary, and R. S. Brigham and c. 2. Ad-
ans were appointed a committee to asso-
ciate other members with themselves to
form the board of directors of the expo
sition. The duty of the board of directors
will be to appoint the sub committees and
have the general supervision of the ar
engagements and details of the show.
The committee of five delegated Mr.
Brigham ana Mr.. Adams to prepare an
today they reported to the committee of
the whole.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-17
RICH GOLD FIELD.
Candle Greek Having Latest
Boom in Nome Mining.

Port Townsend, Wash, Oct. 1.-THE
steamer St. Paul has arrived from
Nome bringing 304 passengers and a
big shipment of gold. She sailed from
Nome October and arrived here too
late for quarantine inspection. She viii
remain over night in the stream. Ac-
cording to reports brought by the st
Paul, Candle creek is most promising
T. r. Sullivan, who arrived at Nome
from that creek, in an interview, said:
THE half has not been told about
Candle creek. I have mined all over
the world and I have never seen any
thing like it. The creek is only about
ten feet wide and men are standing in
the stream, often in water to their
thighs, shoveling gravel from beneath
the water. Good pay has been found on
twenty-seven claims"
Since the storm of September Is the
weather has been fairly good. People
from all parts of the Arctic sections are
arriving at Nome and there is a rush at
the transportation offices to secure pas
sage on the steamers sailing south
George w. Ramsay and J.. Gordon
Teller, route to the Kougarok on
July 10 last So far as known nothing
has been heard from them. Parts of a
boat and various kinds of goods were
found October /, scattered along the
shore near Topkok. The goods were
marked ''Ludstrom" and came from
the Northern Commercial company.
A boat belonging to the Benbrook
party. which left Nome in July, 1900 for
Kuskokwin bay and fears are enter
tanned that the party of five were
drowned as nothing has ever been
heard of them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-17
Sheriff's Proclamation and No.
tice of Special Election.

In the matter of holding a special
election for the purpose of voting upon
the proposition to authorize the board
of county commissioners of Shawnee
county, Kansas. to make levy and raise
tax for the erection of steel wagon
bridge across the Kansas river at a
point near the old sugar mill site in
Mission township, to cost sum not
exceeding twenty thousand dollars as
provided for in chapter rs, general
statutes of 1899 \. hereas, said board
of county commissioners find and de-
termine that the erection of said bridge
is necessary,
Now, therefore, it is ordered by the
board of county commissioners of
Shawnee county, Kansas. that a special
election be, and the same is hereby
called in said county, of which election
notice shall be given by publication for
80 days in the Topeka State Journal
and five Sunday issues of the Topeka
Daily Capital, both newspapers of gen
eral circulation, published in said coun-
ty which notice shall set forth the
time and place of holding such election
and shall be signed by the sheriff Of
said county, and shall be distinctly set
forth that the proposed bridge is to be
built across the Kansas river at a point
near the old sugar mill site, in Mission
township, in said county and state.
Such election shall be held on the
fifth day of November, 1901, at the US
uaI places of holding elections in said
county, and shall be conducted by the
officers or persons provided by law for
the holding of elections. and such cleo
ton shall be in all respects governed.
and the results declared according TO
the rules and regulations provided by
law for holding elections in said coun-
ty-
The question to be voted upon at such
special election shall be as follows. viz:
Shall the board of county commission
ers of Shawnee county, Kansas, make
levy and raise tax in the sum Of twenty
thousand dollars, or so much thereof as
may be found necessary to build a steel
wagon bridge across the Kansas river.
at a point near the old sugar mill site
in Mission township in said county and
state.
The vote at such election shall be by
ballot, the ballots used shall have writ
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-17
AL THE PLAY LAST NIGHT.

For Hearth and Home drew two
rather meager audiences at the Craw-
ford yesterday.
The play is one of those "As-ye-sow-
so-shalI-ye-reap' sort of affairs where
the heroine repeatedly says yes" and
looks skyward with clasped hands and
bats her eyes as fast as the shutter on
a moving picture machine. There is an
old father of course who gets pinched
under a 40 ton roller and a mother who
is ready to die any minute unless the
daughter sells herself to save her father
from the cruel effects of the steam roll
er Then the heroine tires of the luxury
she has attained and gives a tear STAIN
ed lecture on how to live to the audience.
Then comes the time when she lis an
outcast and a. wanderer upon the face
Of the earth and the wealthy man who
flattered her falls across her in the snow
and then comes the usual look ON your
work. Who ever wrote the play had
mind capable Of absorption to about the
same degree as a large carriage sponge
There is not a new idea in the play and
the author probably saw every scene
and character in other plays and then
forgot that he had ever witnessed such
spectac1es and put them in play of
his own. There We're the usual songs
and dances introduced at the most in
opportune times and a green goods man,
a. coachman, an Irish Bowery girl and
the same old melodramatic collection
of stage characters.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-17
TURNED HER BACK.
Witness Escapes the Influence
of Ann OdeIia Diss DE Bar.

London, Oct. 1.-THE hearing of the
charges against Theodore and Laura
Jackson Cam Odelia Diss De Barr was
continued today. The police court was
crowded, number of women being
among those present, while the police
found it necessary to clear the sidewalk
of those who were anxious to obtain
admission and hear the most noisome
testimony ever given publicity in a
London court. The witness examined
today was Daisy Adams, a mere child,
wearing a red tam Ochanter cap and
with her hair in curls hanging down
her shoulders. She testified that she
was enticed to London under the prom
Use of being taught music.
Laura Jackson continued to conduct
the case for the defense. She was cloth
ed in a soiled, draggled white silk toga.
The woman evidently had a powerful
influence over the girl, Adams and
leaned over the dock and gazed fxedly-
at the witness. evidently with the hope
of intimating her. or of ablishing
her hypnotic influence. But the girl
frustrated the effort by turning her
back to the female prisoner and looking
at the Judge Then firing of her effort,
Mrs. Jackson dem anded a chair, and
seating herself on a corner of the dock,
interrupted the witness with Irrelevant
questions and objections until the court
ordered her to desist. The testimony
which was of the yilest character, rela-
ted to the indignities which the witness
suffered at the hands of the male pris-
oner, while she was neophyte of The
ocratic Unity under the promise that
she would become a re-incarnation of
the Virgin Mary.
The witness testified that she was so
fully under the prisoners influence at
the time that she believed his claims of
divine parentage. The revolving prac-
tees We're exercised both when they
We're alone and in the presence of Mrs.
Jackson.
At the close of the morning session,
Mrs. Jackson demanded of the court
the return of the money taken from the
prisoners by the authorities when they
were arrested, but the court refused to
grant her request
Mrs. Jackson also referred to William
t. Stead's recent reputation of any
knowledge of the prisoners, called him
that redoubtable pro Boer' and sail
Detective Inspector Kane possessed
half dozen letters which had been
written by Mr.. Stead to the accused.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-17
TO CROSS IN 81 HOURS
Scheme of Croker's Cousin For
a Transatlantic Steam Line.

New York October 17-Edward Lob
Croker of Cork, Ireland. said to be a
cousin of Richard Croker, is here for
the purpose of promoting rapid transit
between Europe and America The
Journal and Advertiser says that Mr..
Croker is the general manager of the
Cork, Bandon and South Coast rail-
way. which runs through the principal
towns in Ireland between Cork and the
Lakes of Killarney. 1t is the intention
of the company to run line of steam
ers from Narragansett bay to Castle
town, Bere Haven, Island. From Cas-
tletown there will be a railroad connec-.
ton to Bantry, where the line will join
the Cork, Bandon and South Coast rail-
way The new steam ships will be the
fastest in the world and are expected
to cross from Narragansett bay to Ire
land in three and one-half days.
In order to attain this great speed
a new style of machinery and fuel will
be used-a fuel that will take up little
space and furnish a greater heat This
has been found in Texas oil, which has
been thoroughly tried in Russia and
found to be very satisfactory.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-17
SEIZED FOR DEBT.
Building Of Panama Canal Co.
in Hands of Receiver.

New York, Oct. 1.-THE Gazeta de
Panama, an official organ Of the Colom-
notice of the Panama courts announcing
the seizure of the Panama Canal COM
pany's large three story stone building
in Cathedral square, Panama, to enforce
the payment by the canal company of
$50 600 due to Henry Schiller, a United
States citizen, says a Colon, Colombia
dispatch to the Herald
Mr. Schiller is the oldest United States
citizen in Panama He arrived in 1849
and has been a pioneer in many 18th
milan enterprises.
The building which has been seized
contains the offices of the director gem
eral, treasurer, accountant and other
officers of the canal company and orig
inally cost 100000. It is in the hands
of receiver.
Unless the amount due Mr. Schiller is
paid in a short time the building will be
sold at auction by order of the courts
In the interval the canal company will
be charged 81, 900 month for rent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Geo. A. Croker and wife to E. r.
Barnes, $3.50, part of lot 4S3 and all of
4S5, Harrison street, Huntoon's addi-
ton.
Albert Curtis to w. p Hollaway, 81
500. lot 8, McAfee subdivision.
W. I. Janison and wife to J. w. Mil
Ter. $225, lot IL, Lees subdivision.
Thos. G. Crauel to Otto Kuehne, 81
Haynes addition
D. Mize and wife to p. NJ Ho1comb,
$3.50, lots and 6block . Elmont.
Tax deeds-To James Digman, lot 1920
and north half lot 1922 Clay street,
Quinton Heights addition.
James Digman and wife to Edward
Morand, 81. lots 2620-2622 Clay street,
Quinton Heights addition.