davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-09-20
HAWAIIAN COURTS CONFLICT.
Differ as to Effect of the Newlandi
Resolution.

HONOLULU. September 13 (via San
Francisco, September 2O.-Cnited States
Judge Estee has decided that the Constf-
tuition of the United States was extended
to the Hawaiian Islands by the Newlands
resolution, sustaining the decision Of Cir
cult Court Judge Gear and reversing the
supreme court of Hawaii. The decision was
rendered in the case Of a japanese con-
victed of manslaughter without the indict-
ment of a grand jury and on a verdict of
nine trial jurors. An appeal from Judge
Estee's decision will be taken to the United
States Supreme Court.
The decision, If it shall stand, will have
a very important effect. There are twen-
ty-five or thirty prisoners I'm Oahua who
were convicted Illegally and We're SEN
teneed under the ruling of the court, and
all may have to be tried over again. Some
of the cases are old ones, In which the wit
nesses cannot be found Large sums col
lected by the Hawaiian government in tar
ifs may also have to be refunded.
Evening star., 1901-09-20
TUXEDO GOLF TOURNAMENT.
Several Match Plays with Attendan
Surprises for Galleries.

NEW YORK, September 20.-The invita-
ton golf tournament, which was begun
last Wednesday on the Tuxedo Golf Clubs
links, was resumed in very chilly weather
today. All of the players who qualified,
for the classes on Wednesday, with one
exception, were on hand when play began.
The absentee was J. Kennedy Hill of the
University of Pennsylvania.
Match play was the rule today, each pair
playing eighteen holes in the morning
round and the survivors made another cir
cult of the links in the afternoon. The
surprise of the morning round was the de-
feat of Devereaux Emmett of Garden City,
l.. L., by Price Collier of the local club,
who won by three up and two to play.
George II. Hull, jr., of Tuxedo beat w. ID.
Vanderpool of Morris county, n. j., By five
up and three to play, and c. F. Watson,
sr., of Essex county beat F. A. Marce.lus
of Yountakah, two up.
Evening star., 1901-09-20

Largely Attended by Both Clergy and
Laymen.
FARIBAULT, Minn, September 20.-A
large number of the clergy of the Protes-
tant Episcopal Church, with many laymen,
attended the funeral services over the re-
mains of he Right Rev. Henry Whipple
bishop Of Minnesota, which took place to-
day. Bishop Tuttle Of Missouri was the
chief officiating clergyman, assisted by
Bishop Morrison of Duluth, Bishop Edsall
of Minnesota, Bishop Hare Of South Da-
kota, Bishop Mills-Paugh Of Kansas and
Bishop Grafton Of Fond du Lac. The in
terment was beneath the altar Of the
cathedral.
Evening star., 1901-09-20

Hulse, who is assisted in reporting the pro-
ceedings by Percy Budlong and Fred Irland
The judge advocate asked what would be
the order of business, and the court re-
tired to arrange for it's further proceed
ingS.
At II % the court returned from It's con-
sultation. Judge Advocate Lemly adj
dressing Admiral Schley as 1.-The appli-
can't" asked if he had any suggestions to
make to the method of proceeding
whether he had something to offer or de-
sired that he Uemly) proceed. The admi-
raj responded, with a nod of the head and
a move Of the hand, go ahead
Mr.. Lemly then presented the report of
the bureau of navigation for 1898, hydro
graphic chart of the West Indies and adja-
cent seas and other charts. He stated ex-
plicitly that they were introduced not as
testimony, but as books of reference.
Twill they preclude the introduction of
original documents?" Mr.. Wilson asked.
mot at ALL" was the reply. On the
contrary, we shall desire to introduce the
original document when opportunity of
fers."
Capt. Parker made objection to the hy-
geographic chart when 1t was presented.
1T is grossly Incorrect he said. "As a
matter Of fact, the coast line Of Cuba Is
Evening star., 1901-09-20

was excused from service. There were
about 150 visitors. The interest of news
paper, correspondents in following the pro-
ceedings had lessened, as there were pres
ent today not more than twenty-five oc.
cupants of desks in the newspaper reserva-
three times that number. This lessening
of interest was largely due to the difficulty
in hearing the proceedings.
When the court came in, Admiral Ram
say caught the eye of Admiral Schley and
bowed, then at once crossed over the space
that separated his desk from that occu-
pied by Admiral Schley and shook hands
cordially. Later he shook hands with Ad-
miral Schley's counsel. All three members
of the court were in service uniform and
the morning air was cold enough to make
their closely-buttoned coats appear COM
Portable.
No Objection to Ramsay.
The court was called to order by a simple
word from Admiral Dewey. The first or
der of business was the reading by Judge
Advocate Lemly of the order of the Navy
Department appointing Rear Admiral Ram
say to a place on the court in place of
Rear Admiral Howison, and when this was
accomplished, the Judge advocate turned to
Admiral Schley and asked him, as he did
when Admiral Howison was challenged
whether he had objection to urge against
any member of the court. The admiral
arose this question was asked and re-
piled: Il have not"
The judge advocate then swore the mem
bers of the court and the three admirals
kissed the Bible. on which their hands were
placed The judge advocate was sworn
and then the three StenographerS were put
through like course of proceeding. The
official reporter Of the courts is John w.
Evening star., 1901-09-20
MUST he STAMPED OUT.
Treat Anarchism Like n Disease, Says
Senator kearns.

Senator Thomas Kearns of Utah came
from Canton this morning, where he at
tended the obsequies .of the late President.
The senator, when seen by a Star reporter.
said:
"All Utah mourns the untimely death cf
President Mckinley. Personally / feel as
IL l had lost a member of my family. He
was everything that stands for honesty.
and was closer to the people than any
President we ever had. He was a man OF
the people. and seemed proud of it. Out
west the people revered him and will ever
regret his death. We mourn him deeply
and sympathize with his broken-hearted
widow. / saw her at the funeral. She will
not survive her noble husband long.
"Anarchism must be stamped out. II
should be treated as a dread disease and
wiped out entirely"
Evening star., 1901-09-20
Passengers on the Ethiopia.

LONDON, September 20.-The Anchor
line steamer Ethiopia, which sailed from
Glasgow yesterday for New York, took
among her passengers the following bish-
ops: ]. w. Alstork, Montgomery. Ala: E.
Cottrell, Holly Springs, Miss; c. r. Har-
ris, Salisbury, n. c.; T. II. Lomax, Char
lotte, n. c.; j. B. Small, York.. Pa; G. w.
Clinton. Charlotte, N. c.; A. Walters, Jer-
sey City. n. j., and r. S. Williams, Au-
gusta, Ga.
odist ministers
Evening star., 1901-09-20
NEARLY 100 WERE HURT.
Accidents in Chicago Due to the Me
mortal Parade.

CHICAGO, September 20-During the
progress of the memorial pageant nearly
one hundred persons were injured or over
come. Many of these were the victims of
their overwrought feelings, but others
were caught in the pressure of the crowd
The Geneva emergency corps constituted
for relief work on just such occasions, and
of which Mayor Harrison is honorary
president, co-operated with the health de-
partment and the police in caring the
injured. OF all the cases reported, only
three are in critical condition
Evening star., 1901-09-20
PISTOLS FOR THE ARMY.

One Thousand From Berlin Will BE
Used by Cavalry and Artillery.
The ordnance bureau OF the War Depart
ment has been advised Of the shipment
from Berlin Of 1000 Luger automatic pis-
tolls, ordered some time ago for expert
mental use In the United States army
These weapons will be distributed to cavalry
and artillery troops and subjected to severe
service tests. Should these tests In the
field prove satisfactory. 1t is likely that
more OF these pistols will be ordered and
arrangements made for the manufacture
OF others at an American armory.
Evening star., 1901-09-20
Dinner to Sir Thoma. Upton.

CHICAGO, September 2O-It was an
nounced today that a dinner in honor OF
Sir Thomas Upton viii be given here Oc-
tober 8. Governor Yates and other dis
tinguished men have been invited A regi-
ment Of soldiers and the naval training
ship Dorothea win be used in welcoming
the owner of Shamrock II.
Evening star., 1901-09-20
SENATOR DIETRICH RETURNS.
Much Pleased With What He Saw IN
the phiiiDpines.

the Philippines.
SAN FRANCISCO, September 20.-United
States Senator c. H. Dietrich of Nebraska
who has been visit to the Philippines
returned on the Nippon Maru. Senator
Dietrich, Adjutant General Corbin, General
Weston. Congressman Julius Kahn and
Surgeon General Sternberg made circuit
of the archipelago in the transport Lawton.
All were highly pleased with the progress
made under American administration no
dissatisfaction among the Filipinos being
apparent.
The more southerly ports Of the islands.
of which comparatively little had been
heard, were found to be prosperous. with
Americans and Filipinos fraternizing. The
future of the Philippines, in the opinion Of
Senator Dietrich, Is very promising.
Evening star., 1901-09-20
THREE KILLED, TwENTYJoNE HURT.

Serious Collision on the Boston and
Albany RaflrOAds
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, September 20.-A
special to the Union .frem Warren says
three men were killed and twenty-one in
jured in collision on the Boston and AL
bany railroad today between switching
freight and a gravel train All the killed
and injured were gravel train employees,
who were in the caboose eating dinner
when the collision occurred. The caboose
was telescoped by a gravel ear
Evening star., 1901-09-20
COUNSEL FOR CZOLGOSZ.
They Have Conference, hut Give Out
Nothing.

BUFFALO, n. Y, September 2O.-Judge
Robert C. Titus, one of the counsel as
signed 10 defend Czolgosz, the Presidents
murderer, returned today from Milwaukee.
where he has been attending a Masonic
convention. He went at once to the office
of Judge Loran l.. Lewis, his associate
counsel. They remained in conference un-
til this afternoon, after which Judge Lewis
declined to see newspaper men, but sent
out word that Judge Titus had not as yet
decided whether or not to accept the as
signment as counsel.
Evening star., 1901-09-20
Slight PrOvOcation to Shoot.

LAUREL. Del, September 20.-When
Garfield Dashields returned this morning
from an unsuccessful squirrel hunt Ephraim
Adams, who boards In the same house,
jestingly said: why didn't you take some
one to kill them for your Lashields re-
piled: You say peas and I'll kill YOU"
Adams laughingly said peas" whereupon
Dashields fired. Adams Is In a precarious
condition. Dashields, who bears a bad rep
utation, has not been captured.
Evening star., 1901-09-20
A VALUABLE GIFT.
Interesting Relic of the Pekin Sieg
Presented to the Military Academy

Presented to the Military Academy.
An interesting relic of the siege of Pekin
In 1900 has been presented to the United
States Military Academy at West Point by
Captain James III. Reeves of the 9th Cav
airy military attache at the United States
legation at Pekin. 1t Is the celebrated 'in-
ternational gun which rendered effective
service in the protection of the beleaguered
legationers, and was frequently referred to
by Sir Claude Macdonald. the British am
bassador. and other officials IN their ,e-
ports of events connected with the siege of
Pekin.. 1t will prove a valuable addition to
the collection at West Point
Evening star., 1901-09-20

Opening of the Seasons International
Matches.

Matches.
PHILADELPHIA, September 90 = The
first of this seasons international cricket
matches began today the grounds of the
Philadelphia Cricket Club at Wissahickon
Heights, a suburb, between Captain Bos-
anquet's English team and eighteen "colts"
from the various local clubs. The contest
had been postponed from last Monday on
account of the death of President McKin-
ley.
Weather conditions were unfavorabIe. A
cold north wind was blowing and players
and spectators suffered alike.
Evening star., 1901-09-20
Mr.. Ridgely Cominr Here 500,

Mr.. Ridgely Coming Here Soon.
CHICAGO. September 2O.-William B.
Ridgely. whose appointment to the control
lership Of the currency was announced at
Canton yesterday. will within a few days
resign the vice presidency of the Republic
Iron and Steel Company, and leave Chicago
for Washington to assume his new duties.
Evening star., 1901-09-20

The Customer worth having
is the head of the family. To
reach the head of the family adj
vertise in The Evening Star. Il
goes into more households in
Washington than all the othen
city papers added together.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-01
Protect the Trees.

a TIMELY public service has
~ been performed by James p,
Il n Dickson In notifying the
managers of telephone, tele-
graph and other companies stringing
wires in this neighborhood that under
the law of Pennsylvania they are liable
FOR damages caused to trees by the
placing of poles or the laying of wires.
They have no right to mutilate or in
any way interfere with either forest or
ornamental trees, whether on private
or public property; and in a number of
test cases they have been roundly
mulcted in damages for neglect to take
proper precautions.
We know of a number of instances in
which linemen have simply slaughtered
roadside trees that stood in their way,
while in number OF places within the
city limits valuable shade trees have
been attacked by them and deformed or
destroyed. No doubt this has been
done without authority from the en-
ploying corporations. But the fact that
1t Is possible justifies stringent law
making it advisable for the telegraph
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-01
An AnarChistlC Platform.

luoNcliloT stone at iltt>DlTg.)
"HE DEMOCRATIC state
platform adopted at Harris
Il burg August l6, which
charges that the govern
ment of Pennsylvania in all its de-
partments is honeycombed with fraud
and corruption, is not only false; it is
anarchistic. 1t teaches anarchy. What
is anarchy? Webster defines it as fol-
lows: absence of government; the
state of society where there is no law
or supreme power. state of lawless-
ness; political confusion" What is an
Anarchist? Webster defines 1t as IAN
anarch. one who advocates anarchy
or aims at the overthrow of civil gov
ernment,' What Is an anarch? Web
ster adopts Milton's definition, which Is
1.-The author of anarchy; one who ex-
cites revoltS." Lord Byron defines it
IAN imperial anarch doubling human
woes" So that we see that anarchy
is that doctrine which teaches the over
throw of all government That society
shall be governed without law or gov
ernment. That there shall be no kings,
no presidents, no rules, no laws.
What is the best and most effective
way to convince people that this doc
trlne is right? BY teaching them that
officials and administrations are cor
rupt. BY teaching that officeholders
are thieves. There is no difference be-
tween the teachings of Emma Gold
man and this platform. Emma Gold
man admits that she is an Anarchist,
and the other fellows do not admit
it, but they teach the same doctrine.
Emma Goldman does not teach that
rulers should be assassinated, but that
rulers are dishonest and corrupt. The
declarations in the platform of the
Democratic party that every depart
ment of our state government is hon
eycombed with dishonesty, that the
powers of government are prostituted
to the purposes of public thieves, are
as much anarchistic as the usual ut
terances of Emma Goldman and the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-01

and telephone companies to see that
their linemen are more careful.
The time has been reached in the prog
ress Of the forestry movement when
soft words alone will not suffice. The
education Of the public should continue,
but there is needed also, for exemplary
purposes. some conspicuous demonstra-
tions that the laws on our statute
books aimed to prevent wanton tim
Der waste are not in the dead letter
class.
Protect the trees.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-01

''Whcn tho Democracy went out Of power in
ur state il lett 10 the Republican W,ty a leg
'cy of almost 10000 600 Of debt. This debt, by
wise administration under Republican rule, has
hccn almost entirely paid We have increased
the appropriations to tho common schools until
We stand at the head of the American states in
support ~ popular education. Under Republican
administration there has bccn paid each year for
educational purposes more than was appropriated
10y the Democratic party in their quarter Of a
century of misrulc. We have increased ap.
preparations 10 charitable and eccmos mary insti.
tuions until We can make the boast that 10 state
between the two oceans supports these instiu-
tons as we'll as does our own. Our 100000 of
people arc industrious. honest, law.abiding and
happy. Yet. surrounded as are on every side
witt, prosperous business conditions. with people
happy. employed and concntcd. and with every
aycnnc OF business and trade fully occupied, and
with the prospect of the future frightening and
growing more hopeful. the old historic party OF
obstruction and ncgaton sets up hystcrcal cry
Of false prcensc. hypocrisy and insinccritv for
the purpose of misleading the people and regain
ing lost powcr"From the Republican state
Plat form
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-01
Ihcn did you see her next, II at all!'
BROOKLYN Hotly Engaged.

"After the Oquendo went ashore my attention
was called to the Brooklyn by some one the
bridge, who remarked: "rhe Brooklyn is knocked
out She was then hotly engaged with her star
course Of the Colon l should say"
Mr.. Raynor questioned the. witness again with
reference to statements made in his (Admiral
said he felt reasonably sure that the Spanish
fleet was in the harbor OF Santiago. The witness
said that he had made that statement. hut that
it was conclusion engaged on the fact that the
Spaniards were not in Cicnfuegos that they had
not gone westward, and from that military point
of view Santiago was the place where they were
most apt to be.
THAT was simply your opinion then. and not
matter of information?" suggested Mr.. Raynor,
to which the witness replied in the affirmative
The court adjourned until tomorrow. when Ad.
miral Evans examination will he continued.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-01

Since January ! The Tribune has
printed 2O3222 inches of reading mat
ter as compared with 1S7,4O3 inches Of
reading matter printed in the Repub-
lican. ISL 400 inches in the Truth and
1i6.199 inches in the Times. The Tri-
pune in this period used no plate mat
ter the Republican used 229O inches;
the Truth, 1894 inches and the Times
l2,46O inches. Expressed in another
way, The Tribune in nine months has
given its readers 736 more columns of
reading matter than We're given in the
hepubIlcan; 1882 more columns than
in the Truth and 262S more columns
tEan in the Times. These figures speak
far themselves,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-01
THE PHILOSOPHY OF REFORM.

The prime thing that every man who takes an
interest in politics should remember is that he
must act, and not merely criticise the actions
OF others. 1t is not the man who sits by his
hresidc reading the evening paper and saying
how bad our politics and politicians are who will
ever do anything to save U.s. II is the man who
goes out into the rough, huryburly OF the eau.
Gus, the primary and the political meeting, and
there faces his fellows on equal terms.
s-yheodore Roose yclt.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-01
DRESS GOODS

Plain. smooth fabrics predominant
this season.
PRIESTLEY'S BLACK DRESS
GOODS are here in abundance
in great range of new weaves.
PRIESTLEY'S CIR A " T. N Il r TIE
MELTONS, for Storm Coats and
Suits; 81 inches wide, at $1.65 and
Sl.95.
WOOL BTARITZ CORD, in black
and colors, at $l.00.
PRUNELLE CLOTH, in black and
colors, at $1.25.
PEQUIN SERGES, black and colors,
75c and $1.00.
ALL WOOL SERGES, black and col.
ors, at soc.
HOMESPUN SUITINGS, 81 inches
wide, soc. and 75c.
EXTRA HEAVY MELTONS, 54 in-
ches wide, at $l.OO.
SILK AND WOOL SUBLIME and
LANSDOWNE, at $1.00 and $1.25r
ALL WOOL CHEVIOTS, at 45c anf
$3.50.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-01
Conversation with Schley.

GIVE briefly the purport Of your conversation
on that date with Commodore Schley"
Briefly, as recollcct the conversation. he
was talking to a person named Graham. lie was
sitting at his desk writing. I walked into his
cabin to make report. He put his hand oN my
shoulder and said: Bobby am lust writing my
report Of the battle Of the third Of July lie
said: 4 have said Of you that you handled your
ship with cons,llnmatc skill Then he introduced
nc to Mr.. Graham. Then Captain Cook came
in and asked mo II would tell him whether the
position of certain Spanish ships was correct.
which came out first, ETC.. that he had been n
little confused in his mind. We talked few
minutes and I then went into Captain Cooks
cabin"
"You don't rccocct the conversation going
over the particulars of the turn that the Brooklyn
made, and the remark that Commodore Schlcy
made at that time about Captain Philip of the
Texas when you said you thought it was Captain
Philip who made the turn"
II never said that. Absolutely. never said
such a thing, because the Texas was right under
my eye all the time. She never turned at ALL"
Concerning the position of the Brooklyn and
the Texas on the day of the BATTLE the witness
said:
''1'hc Brooklyn was dangerously near the Texas.
should say within one hundred yards OF her.
what was your position just at that time
when she crossed the course Of the Texas, relative
to the Brooklyn and the Texas?"
"Thc Iowa was heading straight in for the
Spanish fleet to intercept the viscaya at the time.
She was heading more to the northward than
the Texas. The Texas was headed off more to
time she was across the bow Of the Texas, heading