davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Park union., 1901-12-20
Object to Machinery.

London. Dec. 13.-Riotous scenes oc-
Cured at Northampton yesterday,
when hundreds of shoe operatives dem
onstrated against the use of the new
shoe lasting machines. The operatives
threw mud and stones at the house of
one Of the leading manufacturers. They
afterward held meeting and decided
to strike II the factories persisted in
the use Of labor saving appliances.
North Park union., 1901-12-20
President Roosevelt on Irrigation.

In his message to Congress the Pred.
dent gives abundant evidence that hs
fully appreciates the needs of the Wes,
Among many other valuable suggestion
is this: The policy Of the national gov.
ernment should be to aid irrigation in m.
several states and territories in such !
local communities to help themselyea s,s
Much private capital has already been
Ing works and great ability has Been
shown" The Romero Irrigation Co. can
justly lay claim to a share In this com.
mendation for 1t has brought under cul.
tivation several thousand acres Of ths
choicest land in the Sunny San Luis Val.
ley in the southern part OF Colorado
For full particulars of what II has Ia
offer and interesting literature on ths
subject of irrigation. write to Zeph, Chas
Felt. 102 Boston building, Denver, Colo.
Pupil-Teacher. is Leadvllle man
Leadvillain? Teacher-He is some,Imes
made SO by bad spells.
No matter how much faith you may
have in your watch. 1t is OF no use with.
out works
North Park union., 1901-12-20

Regarding the nature of the recent
drafts Of Indian troops. II has been
ascertained that the invaliding ratio
last year, from ali causes, Of British
soldiers In India In their nrst twslve
months service was 81 per thousand.
- against - PER thousand. the aver
age Of the past four seasons.
North Park union., 1901-12-20

Pfofsssoe Loshier, the bactsrio'osist
who has dono 20 much In the study OF
Aiphthsria. announces rather guarded
ty his probable discovery that cancer
may be alleviatsd II not eradicatsd BY
lnoculating the patient with malaria
North Park union., 1901-12-20
p-,.h w.... . sp..- r.c.or,

Denver. Dec. 14.-A Denver News
meeting Of the citizens Of Brush and
and an organisation perfected to make
arrsngements for a sugar beet plant to
be built here. The Danish settlement,
four miles northwest of Brush, has
guaranteed an acreage Of beets Of
1000, and there will be NO trouble tn
get 1000 or 5000 acres guaranteed.
North Park union., 1901-12-20
A Curious Cuatom

No document can have the au,hou,, =.
the imperial throne of China unies, y 4
bears . red mark placed there II ~ y
sovereign. With this seal upon il *. @s
per becomes ofncial. The genuine Hn.,.. =
ter's Stomach Bitters must have ,sss.
Private Die Stamp over the neck AZ II.
bottle. For nifty years 1t has been ~ ~
recognized remedy for stomach. live, ~ ns
kidney complaints. 1t will cure dyan.rro
sia, Indigestion, constipation and b,i,n,ys'
ness. also prevent malaria, fever IN
North Park union., 1901-12-20

New Zealand has Just decided 70
teach swimming and life saving IN it,
public schools. The Life Saving 3D.
cisty's method having been adopted.
two thousand hand-books and charts
have been sent BY order Of the govern
usnt for the use OF echoolmasterA
North Park union., 1901-12-20

Tho Rev. DR.. Theodore L. Cuyler.
the venerable preacher Of righteous
ness. says that when little boys bring
him an album and ask for his auto
graph, be always writes: "No man was
aver .ost in 4 STRAIGHT road"
North Park union., 1901-12-20

A mans force in The world, Other
tAisGs tetng sauai. = inst n me ratio
u ths fnFus and strsnsth Of his heart.
A fuil-heartsA nsaa issalways power
nj man; II hs b sefpaeons. tAsA ~
= povssfni fps sssss. s.' &
North Park union., 1901-12-20

n discovery Of what y trus. and
- practice of that which = sood. are
tAs two most important offsets q phil
esophy.
North Park union., 1901-12-20
German Labor Conditions

Berlin, Dec. 14.-Recent investign-
tlons into German labor conditions
show the labor situation to be growing
worse. There were 224 applicants for
100 vacancies in November, against
200 applicants for the same number Of
vacancies In October.
North Park union., 1901-12-20
AreeNtins enelter 20 Close
Kansas City, Dec. 14.-Orders ,

received ut the Argentine smelter
Thursday to close down all the remain.
ing departments as soon as the mater
ial on hand should be consumed. Unless
further orders are received, the plant
win be cloaed BY February Ist, 1901 =
North Park union., 1901-12-20

Ono Of the largest English banks is
making arrangements to open an
agency In Kiel. Germany. There is a
good deal of trade with England, par
ticularly in coal. Local banks do not
osfer adequate trading facilities. and
none of the Berlin or Hamburg banks
are represented there.
North Park union., 1901-12-20

Angry Patron-Look here This st.,,
10 80 tough that haven't been abis -
bite It yet. and want a rebate for y
Head Waiter-Very sorry. sir. but / a.
not think we can give you rebate. You
might try a rebite. however 'S
North Park union., 1901-12-20
NOTRH PARK UNION.
pssssshss ssssy vssda,.
wALDaas. ooLoRADo

RAal d Chailiu Il probably tAs saiy
Mving explofer who = familiar With
9otA tropics and the Arctic regions.
North Park union., 1901-12-20

DIV denouncing the attempt to show
that trade unlonism Is failure" and
characterized 1t as an outrage.
wave OF applause swept over the con-
venti0n us Mr.. Gompers took his seat.
The motion was defeated after w. b.
Wilson of the miners had spoken along
the same lines as Mr.. Gompers, and the
recommendations Of the president were
adopted. except the one referring to a
genral defense fund. The committee's 's
suggestion that the fund be raised by
national and labor unions. instead of by
the American Federation OF Labor,
was adopted.
The Negro question cnme up when a
committee on law reported n resolution
compelling all local unions affiliated
with the Federation to join the central
labor bodies In their respective local..
ties, and made the point that the Fed
Grafton last week, In deciding con-
tested sent where the color line was
brought into question. had authorized
the creation of n separate union In
Richmond for colored workmen. The
resolution was debated for more than
hour by many delegates.
Charles C. Eckari OF the Admission,
Alabama, Trades Council. made the
principal speech In opposition to the
resolution. He said the proposition
would compel white unions to take In
Negroes. and, II adopted by the con.
ventlon, ninety per cent. Of the unions
south of Mason and DIxon's line would
secede from the Federation. He de
clarcd the people Of the North did not
understand the Negro problem. His
remarks hnd some Influence on the dele
mendation OF the committee on law,
was defeated.
@-<-<-<-<-<-<-<-<-<-<<
Catholic Federation
Cincinnati, Dec. 14.-The American
Federation Of Catholic Societies, after
session of three days, adjourned to
meet In Chicago July 10, 1902. After
the final adoption last night of the con-
stitutiOn and the election OF officers
this morning. the last day was mostly
devoted to the consideration Of plans
for field work. The officers elected
were:
President. T. b. Minehan. Columbus,
Ohio; vice presidents. T. j. Kaufman,
New York. T. IL. Cannon. Chicago. and
Daniel DUFFY, Pottsville. Pennsylvania;
secretary. Anthony Matre. Cincinnati;
treasurer. II. ]. Fries, Erie. Pennsylva-
Nia.
The convention closed amid enthusl-
astic demonstrations. all joining In
singing America" after which Bishop
Messner gave the benediction In Latin
and Bishop McFall In English.
1t is said by members of the ex-
ecutlve board that the federation Will
have over million members In Its
affiliated organizations before the ma
tional convention Is held at Chicago
next July. The annual conventions
hereaf fter. under the new constitution,
which was tinlly adopted last night.
will be held on the third Tuesday in
July.
T. r. Nllnehan, the new president.
was the president of the Ohio fedora
ton. that has an active membership
OF over 10000.
North Park union., 1901-12-20

senator Teller has taken his seat ON
tae Democsattc side Of the ssnate
cnenbtf. .. -
North Park union., 1901-12-20

committee of the congress. announcing
that headquarters have been opened IL
the Ebbitt house, Washington, and re-
questing that copies of the proceed
ings of the Cripple Greek session bt
Immediately forwarded. The congress
sionnl committee meets January 10th.
The representative for Colorado Is
Judge Robert Graham of Cripple
Creek
In a suit commenced in the Arapa-
hoe county District Court, John +.
Sanderson accuses Jarvis Richards and
the Bijou Ranch company of driving
his cattle onto lnnds,in Elbert county
infested with loco bon weeds. He
says ten died, fifty we're so poisoned
as to become worthless. fifty We're so
poisoned as to be of little value. fifty
cows were prevented from breeding,
126 cows We're put into bad condition,
and other were more or less stunted.
Sanderson says his herd of 425 cattle
was worth $4,000. and that the COM
pnny hns been driving 1t from its ac-
customed ranges for the purpose of
breaking up his business. He seeks
$4,000 damages.
The Colorado Springs Y. NJ. G. A
building fund has received a handsome
embroid ~red couch cushion from Mrs.
Theodore Roosevelt. Accompanying the
gift was a note from the Presidents
wife expressing her good wishes. 1t
will be exhibited and will probably be
sold at auction.
Members of the Denver Restaurant
Keepers Association have devised
scheme to buy a farm and raise onions
on cooperative plan for USE In their
restaurants. The farm. 1t is said,, will
soon be purchased. Every kind OF ta-
bic delicacy that may come under the
head Of vegetables will be raised.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-12
VICIOUS ASSAULT
ON "A POLICEMAN
Muleitner Receives Severe In
juries While Making an
Arrest.

Policeman Charles Muleitner was the
victim of an unwarranted assault about
7l5 o'clock last evening, from the re-
suits of which he is now suffering with
a fractured jaw and broken nose. About
o'clock Mounted Policeman Aubrey
teiephoned to the police station for the
patrol wagon to assist him in removing
a drunken man from the vicinity of the
United States coal station.
Policeman Muletner was detailed to
go with the wagon and when returning
with Aubrey and his prisoner they no.
ticed a crowd gathered on the corner Of
queen and Punchbowl streets, and it was
evident that a fight was in progress
David kauakupihea seemed to he the
chief disturber and he was promptly
placed in the wagon.
AS Mueitner attempted to make anoth-
er arrest he was warned that Kauakupi-
hea was escaping, and he Immediately
gave chase to the fleeing man. over
fences they went and the pursued event
ually came to grief by collidng with a
banana tree. AS Muleitner placed his
hand on his prisoners shoulder the
crowd gathered around and attacked the
policeman with their fists, striking him
about the face and head.
Muleitner reached down and drew his
club from its resting place in his leg
cling and struck his chief assailant on
the shoulder, the blow SCATTERING the
club, but having little effect on its vic
tim. The crowd, thoroughly enraged,
assaied the now defenseless man and
knocked him to the ground, inflicting
painful injuries.
A woman, the wife of Kauakupihea,
was particularly aggressive, and 1t was
with difficulty that the injured man re-
gained his feet Keeping tight hold on
his former prisoner, he managed to fight
his way to the wagon, and eventually
placed the husband and wife out of
harms way, together with another of
the assailants named Solomon Kalani.
When the station was reached Deputy
Sheriff Chillingworth had the wounded
policeman cared for by DR.. Herbert, who
pronounced the injuries to consist of a
lateral fracture of the jaw bone, and a
fracture of the nose, besides a severe lac
Grafton of the face. Muleitner was able
to give good description of the man
who had inflicted the injuries upon him,
and his arrest will follow.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-12
Very Rough Trip.

The kinau met with a streak OF very
rough weather on her last trip up,
says the Hilo Herald, and was delayed
far beyond her usual time In getting 10
Hilo, reaching this place about 3 a. m.
on Thursday, instead of early We'd
nesday evening, as usual. Commodore
BeCltlcy says that he was three hours
from Mahukona to kohala Point, the
vessel breasting waves mountain high,
and doing all her contortion acts with
greater zeal and activity than usual
There was much mai de mer among the
passengers, and no small amount OF
terror lest they We're destined to dupli-
cate the fate of the passengers by the
Rio, In fact, Mr. Beckey reports sew
eral sudden conversions and "A gOodly
amount of prayer among those whose
consciences troubled them. AS FOR him
self however he denies any spasms or
religious feeling in the trip, both be-
cause his conscience was clear, and be-
cause he had too much 20 do reckon
ing up the proceeds Of the trip and di-
yiding the profits, When the Kinau
did finally arrive she anchored lin the
stream, ana passengers aud mail We're
not landed until daylight
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-12
A PRINGELY LUaU.
Visiting San Eranciscans Enter
tanned by Hawalian koyany.

Visiting San EranclsCans Enter
tanned by Hawaiian koyany.
Fyince David kawananakoa and Mr. ].
f. Colburn gave TYPICAL Hawaiian luau
yesterday afternoon to the visiting d.
rectors of the Germania Savings and
Loan Association OF san FIancisco and
their wives, at Prince DAVID ) waikiki
residence. 1t is the nrst Iuau these dis
tinguished San F'ranciscans have at
tended IN lhe ISLANDS, and it made q
pleasing impression. They were shown
over the Princes estate, and the beauti-
full curios collected by King kalakaua
and Eapiolsni We're exhibited. The yisi-
tors were charmed with the hospitality
shown them. Among those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Goodfellow. MI
and Mrs. Lloyd, Mr.. George Tourney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Devlin, all OF San Fran
cisco. and Mr. and Mrs. B. r. Dilling-
ham, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Raas, Mr..
Robert Shjngle. Mr.. Goodfellow spoke
of his recent trip to Hawaii and Maui.
saying he had been pleased with his
impressions of the Islands beyond all his
anticipations, and believed they had a
fine future before them.
The gentlemen in the party which re-
Gently made the trip of the big Islands
under the direction of B. +. Dillingham;
and L.. A. Thurston returned to the
city yesterday in the Claudine. Mrs.
EGcOdfellow, Mrs. Lloyd, Mrs. Dillingham;
and Mrs. Raas returned on the Kinau
on Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs. Thurston
were the only ones left behind. They
will remain on the Island of Hawaii for
"A short time. The party took the Maui
ma Loa from Honolulu to Kailua and
went over the two Konas. and, boarding
the Mauna LOa again. went around TO
Iiilo, where The properties of the Olaa
and Puma Plantations were inspected. as
well as Others in the same district Some
of the members visited the Volcano,
while others took In the plantations on
the HamahUa coast. Returning, they
stopped off al Maui and the gentlemen
visited the properties OF the Hawaiian
Commercial and Sugar Company. Paia,
HamakuapoRo, Kihei and SpreckelsvIlle
The finanoiers Aoak well of the Island
securities and are immensely pleased
with Olaa and Puma and the F'lo Rail-
way, They have great faith In the sugar
industry, and have already made heavy
Investments. 1t is rumored that they
win ultimately have Investments In the
Islands counted by the millions.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-12
PLAYING FOR
HOME RULE VOTES
Some Inducements Va Lcgis.
latu,o 81 Humphrey -Gear
DMk-l.antrrn puntics.

on and on Tor several nights, native
Hawaiian legislators trcading lightly,
have been seen entering aud leaving tue
private residence OF Judge Humphreys.
Nour " them are Republicans. all ot
them are trying to smash the Rppub-
lican party. and the question II, what
are they getting from a Republican
Iuduc-sn appointee OF President Nc
kiulcy which seems 10 please tntm su'
Duv uf them tells a friend who tells
"a newspaper man. that tne Judge ~
trying to win over tie native majority
by promising thaH. it they viii support
his measures his friends VIII support
theirs and that together they Will
make things hot for Doe. What Hum
phr,ys particularly wants is to Induce
the LEGISLATURE to cut down all the suI-
aries Of Mr.. Dole's arpoiutees SO that
the present incumbents will resign and
then to badger tie q vernon into a
compromise that viii let in some Of
Humphreys men on a basis Of recon-
sideration of the appropriation bill and
a raise in salary to the old figures
What Humphreys wants to control Is
the police department so that he can
regulate the drawing Of Grand Juries
and get some that he can manage from
the bench. In return he is willing TO
support Independent schemes by be-
traying the Republican organization
into the hands of the Home Rulers. AL
ready his tottering newspaper has be-
gun to pipe it's feeble lay against the
Republican members OF the Senate ana
House; and it has ceased to say any
thing for Republication anywhere.
1.-THE whole scheme" said well
known politician, lis to make the Ari-
lu. He wants to get the police and
with their help run me primaries that
would follow the adoption Of city
charter. After that he wants to be
Mayor OF Honolulu and Governor next
I time. When Doe's time expires with
McKinleys he will play Republican II
there happens to be a Republican Pres
ident elected or a Democrat If Dem
ocratic President is chosen, and the ma
tive candidate, II there is one, Will
stand no show. He Is as capable of de-
serting the Home Rule party as easily
rs he has the Republican party: and
if he ever gets up the ladder he will
drop things on the poor natives who
boosted him"
But all is not going as smoothly as
Humphreys could wish. Some of the
Home Rulers are vainly asking why he
urged his bosom frierd Gear to t"y and
unseat Wilcox and why. when the at
tempt failed he wrote urgent letters to
Washington-of which his paper lately
boasted--to get Gear the prize of
Judgeship. Why didn't he recommend
. Hawaiian?
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-12
FRIEND no FRIEND.

u l- not 50 much what The newspa-
pera Say us what ntighbor says 90
urlghbur or friend 90 friend, mat has
brought Chamheralu's Cole, Cholera
aud piauhoca liomedy into such gem
ral ufo n is as natural fur people
90 oxpress their gratitude after using
thlH remedy uF lt M Tor water 10 HOW
down hll h u thr one remedy lhal
'Hu nlNpss hH depended uran whelhs
iuW ur mHu Nlfn cholera uurhuH.
n NJ Pheasant Hfr WUi rfiiHhln. liaff
Fuu bottle M li M saaf huWu' W.
eHIr hf iiHfHHH FMIlH a lu. va. fu.t
Hf0ntH iiHaHH IHun}
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-12
FUNERAL sERVIrFs
The Romans Of Mrs J. W. Wnldron
Laid 10 Pest

The funeral services over the re-
mains Of Mrs, J. W Waldron, wife ~
j. W, Waldron Of Messrs. sehaefer *
90, took place yesterday afternoon an
the Catholic cathedral the Right Rev
.reud Bishop OF Plnapolis ON lHtiug.
The services were attended only by I'M
mediate members ~ the family ana the
near friends 81 tho deceased The
beautiful burial service of the Catholic
church as s0lemnly rad BY The Bishop
WHa made more Impressive by the song
ritual ~ ne choir Tho intermcnt took
piarr lp Huuanu cemetery Tho pull
hrarrre ware pr ge1rRe Herbert,
Tfank MrlHtAru Weniwpnh nurhauln.
Donald Rose 5 wood ~ u WrEnl
, n rnnf0us ~ ~ sluHfhurfi
MI WHlar0n dlrd Saturday nom
IuF ni tag O'clock leaving husband
HNI g.yfu 0ll iRurhirf ana q brIiher
~ rupltfn ~ y ~ uaYlfs r0Y ~
mnurn mff HHs wac YOU'VE Rumsn.
nNiF n ffan ~ ego Rrd had hesn in
1f tr} nHf llitr aYff 3 grar hfH
$50 nHNFf N iiYefppal FnEiRna
1lf bfnaff4 tushsnd aha nhila hsYs
inf t,mrsitf ~ . hesl " fdssas
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-12

educated at st AuirUB iti1ff Hri
WIS credit t1 ttHi Institution sha
was ala1 vrfy rtHi Hue.lIu Hnl fu
QurnUt UHeipt.I Ht thc organ at 70
tndftua cathedral especially iurInr
che ilonton seasons Last nt0 Minis Hut
uf RESPECT io hpr memory WfHN rsN
played thr chopin funeral march ut th"
end of the service Bt 49, Andr.wa tier
many friends viii roErrt Go hear uf h'f
death 1t such an early 1Ec
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-12
TRANSATLANTIC FIRE ms. CO.
or IA N BURG,

Capital OF the Company
and reserve. reichsmarks 5000 eee
Capital their reinsurance
companies .............. 10l $50, see
Total reichsmarks ...... LOT $50 80
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-12
HlnllIl Bremen EIIG Insurance CO

The undersigned having been ~
pointed agents OF the above cumusn,
are prepared to insure risks agams.
hre on Stone and Brick Buildings and
on Merchandise stored therein on the
most favorable terms. For Particular
apply at the office OF
+. A. SCHAEFER 4 CO.. Asts.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-12
Bark Irmgard From Frisco.

Tho American bark Irmgard, Captain
Schmidt, arrived In port yesterday
after trip ~ seventeen days from san
Francisco The Fearless toWcd her
into The hHrbuT
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-12

TNf Hmau nrlufil fhr u.HH Uf fHr
sfam III NIaa kaIH hHHahI shlaI
foods pa.H al liln HH fhuIHlHt HIlrf
ilnaarHs Wursa Itf itruHfa. aHn
Dee 0Hlf thrniY iH4 lt8n III aff HaH
~ Rtlp.l d4lFhirf "a lne lalr iiWH
laHnh haHalI fiH #anf 'hlf HHf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-12
General Insurance Co. for Sea-
River and Land Transport.
OF Dresden.

Having established an agency -
Honolulu and the Hawaiian Islands,
the undersigned general agents are an-
thorized to take risks aga,s 81 the dan
gers OF the sea AZ the most reason snia
rates aud on the most favorable 'eruia
F. A SCHAEFER -, co.
Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-12
A HEAVY SALE
OF PIONEER STOCK
Broker Armitagc Adds Largely
TO IT'S Recent Purchases
he Outlook

a -al, OF 6i3 shares Of the Pho
ur,r MW Company stock was nee
corded on the honolulu stock aud
Bond Exchange saturday. Robert
ShIuglc selling to Harry Armitagc.
The price was ll7is per share, the
total amount being SI6.jj2.JO. Bro
keg Armtugc has been a heavy
buyer OF Pioneer Mill shares iu
the past two weeks. The annual
meeting of the company will be
held this month and 1t is rumored
that In the nelghborhood OF $780,
OO0 will bc required for improve
ments on the property. This mon
cy will be raised for the increase
i'm the capitalization for the
amount intended for improve
ments. The present capitalization
is $4,000 and first mortgage
bonds have been hoated to the
amount of s75O,OO0 1t is also stated
that Pioneer Mill is not likely to
pay any dividends this year.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-12
German Lloyd Marine insur'ce Co
OF BERLIN.
Fortuna General Insurance Co
OF BERLIN.

The above Insurance Companisf
have established general agency hsre
and the undersigned, general ascnta
are authorized to take risks against
the dangers Of the sea at the most res
sonable rates and on the most favor
able terms.
F. A. sCHAEFER & CO..
General Agents.