davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1901-01-18
6ewell Urges Speedy Action
to Relieve Governments
Embarrassment.
AN INTERESTING coLLoQuY
bacon and Hanna Discuss the
Issues IN the November
Elections.
House Disposos OF Twonty-six
Pages Of River and Harbor
Measure.

Washington. Jan. 1s.-sQme prog.
ress was made by the senate in the
consideration Of the army bill. One
amendment that has created much
discussion was disposed Of and q
tacit agreement has been reached
for a vote very soon. .
Mr.. Cockrell Of Missouri empha.
sized his opposition to the increase
in the army proposed by the bill and
his intention to vote against 1t. but
expressed his opinion that the bill
ought to be disposed Of speedily. MI.
Sewell Of New Jersey also urged
speedy action on the measure on &C.
count of the serious embarrassment
the government was laboring under
in preparing for the return Of the
volunteers from the Philippines.
The principal speeches against the
bill were made by Mr.. Berry (Ark.).
Mr.. Bacon (Ga.) and Mr.. Teller
(Colo). Mr.. Warren (Wy.) deliv.
cred an extended argument in sup
port Of the bill. During the speech
Of Mr.. Bacon q colloquy between him
and Mr.. Hanna of Ohio as to the is.
sues in the November elections Gre
ated much interest. Mr.. Bacon's
amendment striking out Of the bill
the discretionary authority conferred
upon the president to Increase the
size of the army was laid on the table
by the decisive vote of 80 to 20.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1901-01-18
ON THE RosEcRANs.
Deported Fllipinos Are Ready to Sail
for Guam.

Manila, Jan. 16.-Thirty insur.
gents who have been sentenced to be
deported to the island of Guam were
taken on board the United States
transport Rosecrans. She will sail
during the day. The sentence of de-
portation has been suspended in the
case of two priests of the party who
are charged with collecting money
for the insurgents, but they will be
kept in confinement. The families OF
the prisoners babe them farewell on
the wharf. ~
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1901-01-18
81, 900 Offered for ito Equal.

Mull's Lightning Pain Killer in
stantly kills Cholera, Group, Rheu-
matism, Diphtheria or any other
pain, internal or external. 25c. Safe
for children, absolutely pure. For
sale by NJ. V. Wetzel.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1901-01-18
Nevada the Only Place.

Cincinnati. Jan. 16.-An evening
paper has replies from ~ governors
in relation to the prize fights and only
one. the governor of Nevada. states
that he would allow the Jeffries.
Rubin fight in his state II It cannot
be pulled of in Cincinnati on Feb. Is.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1901-01-18
PATTERSON ELECTED.

Succeeds Wolcott 40 Senator From
Colorado.
Denver, Jan. 16.-Hon. Thomas M.
Patterson has been elected United
States senator to succeed Edward 0.
Wolcott. Mr.. Patterson, Who was the
nominee Of he Democrats, Populists
and Silver Republicans, received "a
votes of a total of 81 cast at the joint
caucus. Following is the result of the
ballot taken by, both branches of the
legislature in separate session: Sen
ate-Patterson SO. Wolcott 1, absent l,
House-Patterson So, Wolcott Z.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1901-01-18

Thomas Patterson. editor of the
Rocky Mountain News, is elected to
the United States senate from Colo
RADIO.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1901-01-18
1ell.O, The New Dessert,

pleases all the family. Four flavors:-
Lemon, Orange, Raspberry and Straw.
berry. At your grocers. 10 cts. Try it
today.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1901-01-18

The appropriations for rural
postal delivery will be greatly in
creased. 49,.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-17
EXPERIENCE OF SHERMAN MAY
CHANGE SAILING COURSE.
Thousands of Convalescing Soldiers
Have to be Brought Home-They Can
Not Stand Rough Weather.

Although the transport Sherman fail
ed to take the southern route and touch
here on her way from Manila, the
chances for the rest of the fleet touch
ing at Honolulu in future is far bright
er than before the Sherman's expert
ence.
The vessel took the northern route,
evidently for the purpose of saving
time and fuel as it is the shorter
course. The severe treatment which
the vessel received from the rough
weather will cost more than the extra
expense of taking the longer route
Wouldhave entailed. The weather must
have geen of exceptional severity for
she lost several boats a bridge was
smashed and portions of the deck
house washed loose. There was no loss
of life but it is possible that a number
of deaths may have resulted from the
effects of the storm. There were several
hundred sick soldiers aboard the boat
and in their weakened condition it is
very evident that they were not able to
withstand the severity of a great storm.
From all accounts, the storm must
have been the worst in the history of
the transport service on the Pacific.
1t certainly was the worst storm met
/ in a year or so. The recent experience
/ of the horse transport Leelanaw, when
the entire cargo of $50 animals was lost
/ was not so bad for the reason that no
damage especially was done to the boat
itself.
When the Sherman was here last No
vembcr, her quartermaster said that
he wanted to return by the southern
route and there was a fair prospect
of doing so. Subsequent orders from
the war department directed him to
take the great circle route. Now that
the department sees how rough the
storms are on the northern route, the
less severe one will in all probability
be- selected. There are thousands OF
convalescing soldiers in the Philip
pines, who are to be shipped home and
as it would be inhuman to subject
them to an experience similar to those
on the sherman, the department will
no doubt, select the southern route dur.
ing the winter months at least
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-17
Want CHILDREN CLOTHES
MANY ARE UNABLE TO ATTEND
SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Appeal from the Associated Charities.
Monthly Report of the Work Done.
Effort for Renewed Activity.

The monthly meeting of the Associa-
ted Charities was held yesterday after
noon. President Dole was in the chair.
The quarterly report of the manager
was read. There had been 25 new ap-
pliCantS for assistance and reCurrenU.
The British Benevolent Society and
Young Women's Christian Association
have affiliated with The Associated
Charities and representatives, from
those organizations were present.
Letters We're received from the Ame-
rican Relief Board and Strangers
Friend Society, thanking the local or
ganization for the work done in ad-
vancing the interests of the Board and
society in these islands. Although there
was only about s. on hand the affairs
of the Associated Charities were in eX-
cellent condition. But more increased
membership was earnestly desired. The
best methods of securing new members
was discussed at considerable length.
1t was finally decided that every mem
ber should make a personal solicitation
among their friends to join the society.
A large quantity of clothes and reading
material had been disbursed by the
manager.
1t was stated that an early donation
of children's clothing would be CRATE
fully received. There is special demand
for this character of clothing. Many
children are unable to attend Sunday
school because they have not a proper
change of clothing and it is on this
account that more clothes are desired
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-17
DE- VET. THEIR NAPOLEON
ENTHUSIASM FOR HIM IN CAPE
COLONY.
Present Invasion Declared to Be Only a
Patrol Preliminary to an Invasion in
Force-Sedition.

PICQUET ROAD (Cape Colony). Jan
uary THE Beers boast that their pre-
sent invasion is only a big patrol pre-
partory to an invasion in force by Gen
eral De Wet. The latter's influence
over the Dutch is so enormous that
there is no doubt his acutual presence
would result in a general rising
The Dutch have unbOunded faith that
if he had a sufficient supply of arms
and ammunition, General De Wet, who
is regarded as the Napoleon of the
campaign would even now be able to
bring the war to a successful termina-
tion.
CAPE TOWN, January martial
law has been proclaimed in the districts
of Calvinia, Clanwllam, Piquetburg,
Pulbagh, Paarl, Stellelbosch and Malm-
esburg.
p. II. Melan, editor of the "Ous Land
the principal Afrikander newspaper
here, has been arrested on the charge
of seditiOus libel, consisting of reflec-
tion upon the conduct of General
French and his troops. He is a mem
ber of the Cape Parliament and his ar
rest has long been demanoed by the ex.
| treme loyalists The authorities ac-
Cepted bail in the sum of $500.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-17
A CHINESE GIRL KILLED
A FATHERS GRIEF AND DEMAND
FOR VENGEANCE.
Little All Gin Run Into by Manuel
Correas Hack-Hackman Said to be
Blameless.

All Gin, a seven year-old Chinese
girl was run over by hack on King
street at about five o'clock yesterday
afternoon and received injuries from
which she died at half past five this
morning. The little girl was playing
with her brother and sisters in the
street and her father was close by,
when the accident happened. The
horses hoofs broke her ribs.
The hack was driven by Manuel Cor
rea. He is not thought by the police to
be in fault in the matter, The little
girl ran in front of the hack and though
the vehicle was quickly stopped, it
could not be held before she had re-
ceived fatal injuries.
Two hacks met at the point where
the accident occurred, near Kawaiahao
church. All Gin got between the two
and ran in front of Correa's hack just
as he turned to pass the other and she
was knocked down. Seeing the child
Correa pulled his horse up. He thought
the girl was under the wheels when he
came to stop. The horse backed and
it's hind feet struck the fallen child
again.
Correa picked up the injured and un-
conscious girl and a lady who was a
passenger in his hack took her and
started for a doctor. Several doctors
offices were visited before physician
little girl, but she was so badly in
| jured that she had no chance for life,
and this morning the end came.
! The father of the girl, Wah Lee, call
ed at the police station this morning to
see if he could wreak vengeance on
/ hackman Correa. The unfortunate man
was most grief-stricken and in Chinese
/ fashion he had sworn to make the driv-
er of the hack suffer. Wah Lee told a
! very different story this morning from
that he gave out last night. Today he
: declared that Correa had driven furi-
ously over his child and after injurine
her had driven on uncaring. He EN-.
! ployed Attorney Thayer to prosecute
Correa and declared his intention tC
bring suit for damages.
After the accident Correa gave him
self up at the police station and fur.
nished the names of witnesses to tht
accident. A coroner's jury was swor1
in and will sit tonight at 73O to hea1
testimony in the matter
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-17
NQANA MAY CONE AGAIN

The Aorangi yesterday brought re-
port that the well-known steamship
Moana is to come regularly to Homo
lulu again, in the service of the Cana
dian Australian company, 1t is report
ed that the company intends to run
four vessels instead of three between
Vancouver and Sydney and that the
Moana is the one that will be added to
those now in serVice-the Aorangi, Mo
vera and Warrimoo.
The route for the four steamers would
be to make stops at Honolulu, Fiji and
Brisbane, getting the Auckland mail
at Fiji 1t is understood that negotia-
tions are under way for securing a
mail subsidy from the New Zealand
ments are made the Moana will be put
in service at once. si8AaA
The Moana came here in the service
of the Oceanic steamship company un-
til American laws prevented her, as a
British vessel, from doing business be-
tween here and San Francisco. She
was very popular passenger steamer
and was one of the largest coming here
She is now in the Colonies, doing coast
ing there.
Theo. H. Davies and company, the
| local agents of the Canadian Austria
/ liam company, have not received ad-
vices regarding the addition of the Mo-
ana. 1t is stated that the three ves-
| sells now in the service will not be with
| drawn, as previously reported, to be
replaced by the Empress boats, but thai
they will keep on with a fourth
steamer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-17
NEW PLACE IOPOST MAIL
CHANGE MADE AT THE POST
OFFICE.
Letters and Packages Will be Received
on Waikiki Side of Building Begin
ming Tomorrow Morning.

Beginning tomorrow morning the let
ter and paper mail will be received in
an entirely different location at the
post Office For years past mail has
been deposited in the slots in the front
part of the building by the boxes on
Merchant street but by the latest
change a much different and probably
superior method has been installed
In the mauka Waikiki corner of the
new addition to the post Office there has
been placed the new receiving slots.
The slots for letters are in one row and
directly underneath them are the slots
for heavier mail. The segregation of
mail can be made much better than
by the old system as there are more
slots with which to do it. By the new
arrangement there is a slot for United
States, foreign, Canadian and Mexican
mail, another Australia, the Colonies,
Japan and China and a third for letters
intended for the Hawaiian islands with
the exception of Honolulu. The slots
for the papers are the same. The va
riOus slots are labled in English, Por-
tuguese, Chinese, Japanese and Hawai-
ian languages.
The city mail intended for Honolulu
will be deposited in one of the old slots
in the Merchant street front. The bal
ance of the slots will be closed.
! AS a greater convenience to the pub
| lie the stamp window has been moved
from it's former position to within two
| feet of the new dropslots. The new
change will no doubt prove very salts
| factory as it will facilitate the posting
of mail by saving many unnecessary
steps from one window to another.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-17

The only matter of consequence pass
ed upon by Judge Humphreys this
morning was the petition for a hearing
by B. l.. Marx, administrators Of the
estate of the late John w Winter. Ac-
Cording to the statement of the admin
istratOr, among the assets of the estate
were 10 shares of stock in the Hollis
ter Drug Company. This stock was
however, held by certain parties as Sc
curity for Indebtedness. In order To
settle up the administration ii was
asked that the holders of this block of
stock be directed to return it.
Bishop d Company, Mrs. George w.
Spencer and Phoebe A. Parmalee as
creditors of the estate filed answers
claiming that the court had no juris-
diCtion over the subject matter so far
as it related to claimant and, further
more, claiming they had never been
served with a copy of the petition for
a hearing. The matter was argued and
the court sustained the contention of
the creditors dsmissing the hearing on
the grounds of no jurisdiction.
w. l.. Howard has been granted let
! ters of administration upon the estate
/ of the late August Kraft w. II. Castle
! qualified as surety, $4,000 being the
| amount of the bond
! David Dayton, guardian of Thomas
! Metcalf, filed an answer to the suit of
! the Honolulu Investment Co. against
{ IllulSelI as Sualuldn ana others to quiet
title, claiming that Metcalf has attain
ed his majority and is now sui iuris
and asking to be dismissed as one of
! the defendants as the action was filed
against him as guardian.
Chang San Fai filed a petition yes
terday asking for letters of admins
| tration upon the estate Of the late
Chang Tai, a resident Of Honolulu who
/ died in the Village of Ping Nam. pro-
vince of Heong San, China in 1898 The
hearing was set for February 25.
Judge Humphreys today appointed
Iau Tin and Lau Tong administrators
of the estate of the late Tau Tseung
otherwise known as Lau Chong. The
bond was $4,000, Chu Gem qualifying
as surety
Letters of administration on the es-
tate of the late Katie Ellen Sims were
granted to William r. Sims yesterday
by Judge Humphreys.
James a. Low was granted letters of
administration upon the estate of the
late David w. Low yesterday by Judge
Humphreys. The bond was $4,000, w.
II. Hoogs being surety.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-17
70 REGISTER THE CHINESE.
ORDERS RECEIVED TO PROCEED
WITH THE WORK.
Every Chinese in the Territory Must
Be Photographed and Registered by
June 13, 19O1-The Law.

The registration of the Chinese of
Hawaii as provided for in the Terrific
riol act, is now to proceed lnstruc-
lions were received by Collector of In
ternal Revenue Hasson yesterday from
the department to proceed with the
work The applications for appoint
ments for this work are now being
gone over and will be forwarded to the
department by Special Agent Bert M.
Thomas who goes on the China
Word was also received that the new
collector, Roy Chamberlain will arrive
here between the second and the Ith
of February, and the office will be
turned over to him on the tenth or the
fifteenth. 1t had been expected that
Special Agent Bert NJ. Thomas would
remain here to effect the transfer of the
office to the new collector. But the
department wants to avail itself OF his
experience and service elsewhere at
this time and so has directed him to
return at once to San Francisco.
Mr. Fletcher, another special agent
has been ordered here and Will prob
ably arrive at the same time that Col
lector Chamberlain does, and will sup
erintend the transfer of the office
Mr.. Hasson who wasschief deputy un-
der Collector Haywood and who help
ed organize the office and put the in
ternal revenue laws in operation here
says that he shall not continue in the
service after the transfer of the office
to his successor. The new collector vii
therefore have to appoint a new CHIEF
deputy.
The registration of the Chinese in
cludes a record of each individual to-
gether with a written description anC
photograph of each one registered anC
the issuance of a certificate of such re-
gistration. This registration is provid
ed for in section 10l of the Territorial
- 4 ~
Sec 101 That Chinese in the Hawai-
ian Islands when this Act takes effec
may within one year thereafter Obtain
certificates of residence as required b!
"An Act to prohibit the coming of Chi
nese persons into the United States,
approved May fifth, eighteen hundred
and ninety-two, as amended by an Ac
approved November third, eighteel
hundred and ninety-three entitled "Al
Act to amend an Act entitled An Ac
to prohibit the coming of Chinese per
sons into the United States approves
May fifth, eighteen hundred and nine
ty-two," and until the expiration o
said year shall not be deemed to m
unlawfully in the United States
found therein without such certificates
Provided, however, That no Chimes
laborer, whether he shall hold such Ger
tificate or not, shall be allowed to en-
ter any State, Territory, or District c
the United States from the Hawaiia
TSla
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-17
EARTHQUAKE ON OAHU,

Prof. Curtis ]. Lyons, the Territorial
Meteorologst says that it has been re-
ported to him on what he considers
good authority that there was a slight
shock of earthquake felt on this Island
at quarter before two o'clock yester-
day morning.
The fact that the shock was slight,
and that few people were awake at that
hour probably accounts for the earth
quake not being more generally felt
Had the Seismograph at Oahu Col
lege been in position, there would
doubtless have been scientific and in
disputabe record of the earthquake.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-17
NEGROES HAD CABINS.
Would Not Travel on Deck With Porto
Ricans.

The forty negroes who arrived on the
City of Peking yesterday went on the
steamer Helene, with over two hundred
Porto Ricans but they did not travel
in the same way. The negroes would
not go as deck passengers with the
men and women from Porto Rico, but
wanted to use the cabins. They were
allowed to do so and the Helene went
out with all her cabins full of colored
immigrants.
The negroes We're notceably superior
in physique to the Porto Ricans and
they showed none of the signs of ma
laria and other weakening diseases
that were so startlingly in evidence
among the latter. Most of the negroes
were big and strengthening and they
are expected to make very good work
men.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-17
THE MOTHERS FAYoRITE.

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is the
mothers favorite. 1t is pleasant and
safe for children to take and always
cures. 1t is intended especially for
coughs, colds, Group and whooping
cough, and is the best medicine made
for these diseases. There is not the
least danger in giving 1t to children for
it contains no opium or other injurious
drug and may be given as confidently to
babe as to an adult For sale by all
dealers, Benson, Smith e. Company,
general agents Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-17
TRANSPORTS BOTH WAYS STRANDED At NA|ANAE
SCHOONER BLANCHE q ELLA
REPORTED WRECKED.
An Island Sailing Vessel Fast on the
Beach Beyond Pearl Harbor-The
Old Labrador

a two-masted schooner supposed to
be the Blanche d Ella, went ashore
this morning at Waianae and is re-
ported to be in a very preCariOus posi-
tion. The report was brought to Homo
lulu this morning by natives, who came
on the railroad and did not know what
the name of the schooner was, but in
quiry soon led shipping men to the
conclusion that she was the Blanche &
Ella, which was due this morning at
Waianae.
The Blanche & Ella left here last
week and was returning with a cargo
of rice. At Waianae she had a very
strong wind off Shore but she might
have got ashore while tacking or dur
ing a squall. Waianae is on this side
of the island beyond Pearl Harbor,
and heavy trade winds have prevailed
all day. When news of the disaster
reached Honolulu a number of people
tried to telephone to Waianae and get
particulars, but this was easier said
than done. 1t was easy to call for a
Waianae number and listen to Diamond
Head and the pilot house, but not sat
( isfactOry, and the schoOners fate is a
matter of doubt.
The Blanche q Ella Is the famous old
schooner Labrador. About three years
ago she was captured by the customs
authorities with a full cargo of opium
= off Waianae. This was one of the big
gest catches ever made here. Port
Surveyor George Stratemeyer and g
number of officers went after the
schooner in the tug Eleu and they
brought back the vessel and her cargo
The schooner was COnfSCate by the
government and sold and all the opium
was seize and destroyed. After tha
the name of the Labrador was changed
to Blanche & Ella and she has since
been in the island business. She wa
recently bought by Henry Macfarlane
She is a vessel of about 80 tons regis
ter.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-17
EGRY's SECOND RECITAL.

Egry's second violin recital takes
place Thursday evening January oath,
at the Hawaiian Opera House. He will
be kindly assisted by Mr.. and Mrs. H.
M. Mott-Smith, Miss lola Barber and
the Messrs. Nelson and I. Rosen.
Tickets will be on sale at Wall, Nichols
Co. Monday, January 21st. Reserved
seats, one dollar.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-17
HAzING NOT BRUTAL.

West Point cadet who had been
hazed went into a sort of fit. His arms
twitched convulsiVely and he needed
to bring him out. But when
asked if any of this hazing is brutal,
the cadets invariably answer, mot in
the least. ."-Springfield Republican