davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-28

in carriages. When the Grand Mas ter. Reuben H. Lloyd of California, stepped into his carriage every kmgnt within eye-sight brought their swords to Salute"
 The first grand division of the parade was led by Withrop Messenger. Grand Commander. of eNe Grand Commandery of Massachusetts and Rhode Island, while Communicates from New York. Vermont. Virginia, New Hampshire and Connecticut acted as aids.
 Arthur B. Foster, Grand Commander of the Grand Commandery of ohio. guided the second division, Comman- derIes of Ohio and Maine acted as his aids. Pennsylvania Templars. head ed by Thomas F. Penman, their Grand Commander, formed the third division.
 Then came the Indiana Templars following their commander. l.. P. Newby. In the fifth division there marched Sir Knights from Texas. Mis- sissippi and Michigan. Their Marshal was F. M. Gilbough. Past Grand Com mander of the Grand Commandery of the Lone Star State.
 Following in the sixth division was the Illinois delegation, marching under the leadership. of Charles r. Kane St anu OI III tne next division, Grand Commander manderies of California, Tennessee Wisconsin. New Jersey and Georgia.
 Templars from Missouri, Alabama and Louisiana came next, in charge O Past Grand Commander Ira V. McMn Ian of Missouri. In the Ninth Divis ion, communicates of Iowa. Minnesota Kansas, Maryland, Nebraska and Ar kansas, were grouped under the direc tion of Graham Dukehart. Grand Com mander of Maryland.
 The Tenth, Eleventh and Twelfth Divisions were led respectively by J K. F. Steele, Grand Commander O West Virginia; Grand Commando George Gibson of the District of Co lumbia, and R. F. Hurlburt. Si Knight Steele was in charge of com manderies from West Virginia, Colo rado,. North Carolina, South Dakota Oregon. Washington, Montana. Wyom ing, North Dakota, Arizona, Florid, and Indian Territory. Under Si Knight Gibson were the Grand Com mandery and subordinate comman deries of the District of Columbia. Si Knight Hurlburt's aids were the vari ous mounted communicates.
 At the conclusion of the parade of ficers of the Grand Encampment an, communicates were escorted to tn Girls High School, where ex-Con gressman W. c. P. Breckinridge de livered an address of welcome in be half of the people of Kentucky. Fol lowing a brief response by Grant Master Lloyd, the Grand Encampmen met formally in secret session.
 Governor Yates of Illinois, rode
 gray charger at the head of the com manderies from his State. Governo Durbin of Indiana, owing to a cold rode in a closed carriage. He wa l recognized, however. and repeatedl waved his hat through the window i answer to the cheer which greeted hin A grand stand put up by the Youn | Mems Christian Association, at Fourt Street and Broadway, broke dow | while the parade was passing, but n one was injured. The crowd climbe upon the wreck again and continued t gaze at the tramping hosts as before.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-28
Grant GiIlett in United States.

Abilene. Kas., Aug. 27.-Grant G1i- lett, the cattle king, who fled to Mex ico, owing cattleman, it is alleged, over $1,00 ,00o. is believed to have been in the United States recently travelling in disguise. Ben Cooper, a telegraph op- orator formerly of Abilene and who knew Gillett well, says that during the land rush at -Anadarko Gillett handed him message signed in an assumed name to be sent to Woodbine, Kan, the plunger's old home. He recognized Gi!lett, he says, but when he called hi n by name the ex-cattle king hurried away and he could find no further trace of him. Gillett was supposed to be in Chihuahua, Mexico, where he is be- lieved to be in the cattle business.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-28
MAY BREAK CONCERT.
Withdrawal of Constans May Be
 Serious in Its Effects.

Paris, Aug. 27.-It is feared in official circles here that the withdrawal of the French Ambassador from Constantine pie marks the dissolution of the concert of European powers under which the integrity of Turkey was guaranteed.
 By the treaty of Berlin all the great powers of Europe subscribed to an agreement to refrain from any act that would tend to the destruction of the Ottoman empire. This action was taken to forestall what were eonceiv- ed to be the designs of Russia to seize on Turkish territory and Russia her self was led to subscribe to the agree ment by force of circumstances. Although several times severely strain- ed, notably by such events as the last war between Turkey and Greece. this pact has 80 far endured without amend ment. but 1t is presumed that now if the action of France is earned out to the extreme indicated in today's dis patches, each of the other signatory powers will feel obliged in 'self-protec- tion to disregard the agreement and press upon Turkey the vast financial and other claims that have accumu- lated in the past quarter of a century with a result of disrupting the present Turkish Government.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-28
tiee. to which Assistant Corporation
 Counsel Fyffe replied:

tiee. to which Assistant Corporation Counsel Fyffe replied:
 'Tt is the purpose of this hearing to break up this common practice
 Cramer, wLo was detailed with Ira cey to bri1s prisoner, from Cleve- land, followed. He openly expressed his belief that If he told all he knew about the matter. especially the di- vis,o, of the mcney received from the state, it woa.d incriminate him.
 Chief of Police O'Neill related the conversations held with detectives Cramer and Tracey. which had led to his filing charges. The Chief testified that Cramer tolc him the actual ex- penses in the Larkins case had been s27 and that hs had given S to Ser geant Gallagher ana s to Lieutenant Joyce. The Chief said Cramer told him he .otk two $5 bills into the front office" and laid them on Captain Col leran's desk beside the Chief of De- tectives. He said he did not see Col leran pick up the money, nor did Col leran say anything when he laid tLe money on the desk
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-28
samuel Gompers Talks.

Washington. Aug. 27.-Samuel Comp CTS. President of the American Fedora ton of Labor. returned to this city to- day from his visit to New York. Pitts burg anr other coities. MT Gompers says he sees no reason why a settle ment alike honorable to both sides should not be reached-a scettlement that will prevent the crushing of the association and the humiliation of the men and that will not impair the in terests of the captal represented. To this end the National Civic Federation of America. he says. will devote its aDaroiea
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-28
No Change of Policy Wanted.

New York. Aug. Ex-Governor Tyler of Virginia. who is in the city on his way Soufh from Buffalo. where he was the central figure in the celebration, of Vir- ginia Day. speaking on the attitude of Gne Democrats in his State toward Bryan is quoted as saying that the Virginia De- mocracy was very loyal to Bryan, but as to the principles advocated by him in the Ia st campaign, the people of Virginia felt that on account of the prosperous times exieting the State should not be disturbed bv advocating any change in policy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-28
Big Contract for Oil.

Beaumont, Texas, Aug. 27.-What is perhaps the biggest contract ever made for Beaumont fuel oil was closed today between the Gulf. Colorado and Santa Fe Railroad Company and fuel com pany of this city. Under the contract the Santa Fe Railroad agrees to take from the fuel company a minimum of 9.0O0.0OO barrels of oil during the next twelve months. The price Is not stated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-28
Mob still Surrounds Jail.

Fort Smith. Ark. Aug. PA mob sur rounds the county jail here tonight, seek ing to lynch Louis Smith, who was eaved from the fury of a mob last night by the rather of Seven-year-old Lucy Watson, whom. it is charged. Smith attempted to assault. Sheriff Harrel took the negro to Little Rock this afternoon. but the mob refuses to disperse. believing that Smith js still in the Fort Smith jail.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-28
Negro Assailant Hanged.

Atlanta, Ga, Aug. 27.-A special to The Journal from Canton, Ga, says:
 "Raymond Ross. the negro who az saulted Mrs Miller of, this county, July 28. was legally hanged here today. He was brought from Atlanta, where he had been confined for safe-keeping. There was no disorder attending the axaputiOn"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-28
Arkansas and Choctaw Railroad.

Kansas City. Mo. Aug. 2.-lt was Etat- ed today that over four thousand men and about 1000 teams would soon be put to work on the construction of the pro- posed Arkansas and Choctaw Railway
 which Is to run from Arkinda, l. T.. to Wichita Falls. Tex The work will cost about 8. 900 600 and 900 miles of track must be completed by January, 1908 large steel bridge will be built across the Red River from Texas into Indian Territory.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-28
aeorge Ketcham Baeks out.

Providence, R. L, Aug. N.-The match race between Cresceus and The Abbott. scheduled for next Wednesday at Char ter Oak Park. Hartford, has been called off because George Ketcham, owner of Cresceus. refuses to abide by the terms of agreement
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-28
sale of Anadarkn Ints.

Anadarko, I. T., Aug. 27.-The sale of town lots in Anadarko closed today. The total number of lots sold was I,12s and the total amount realized was over $1s0 900. J. B. Mcqueen of Perry. the Government auctioneer, was entertain ed tonight at a banquet by the citi- zenS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-28
Death from Heat.

Dallas. Tex. Aug 27-Alfred Qrding. a Norwegian, who had been in this coun- try about eight months, died here today frcn the heat. He was 22 years old. The Ina2 mum temperature today was 100.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-28
Bapst to Act for Constans.

Constantinople. Aug 27.-During the absence from his post of NJ. constans. the French Ambassador to Turkey, who started yesterday for Paris, M Bapst. Councillor of the Embassy. will act aa Charge D'ARaires.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-28
Mo overtures for Peace.

New York. Aug. T.-No overtures for neace have come to the United States Steel Corporation from the strikers through any of the intermediates named in the Pittsburg dispatches and it was stated at the office of the com pan ythat none was expected. The off, cials of the United States Steel Cor roratton today made the following statement:
 The reports that there are negotla- tions for the settlement of the steel strike are in progress are erroneous. Tn United States Steel Corporation has received no proposals for settlement and has made none. Many If our men are returning to work and many oth- CTS are desirous of resuming their places. The strike can only be setttled by the return of the men to their pIaces"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-28
Rnssell,s Name Stricken Out.

London, Aug. 2-The Government has stricken the name of Earl Russell from the list of Bergshire Magistrates.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-28

WASHINGTON, Aug. N.-- The weather forecast for Alabama is as follows: Oc- casional showers Wednesday and probably Thursday; light to fresh easterly winds.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-12-10
Moro Troops Needed,

LONDON, Nov. 3o.-The correspond
ent of the Times in Pretoria, where re-
cent dispatches giving the number of
Boer commanders are supposed to have
been allowed to pass through the CEN
sorship as a warning that more troops
were needed In South Africa, today
sends sketch of the positions of the
British columns and states explicitly
that men are needed to expedite the at
triton of the Beers and that further
partitioning of the country by lines of
block houses is necessary to enable the
British columns to achieve greater re-
suits.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-12-10

the public service ss veil as through the
pension.
Upon the civil service systcm the pres
iden, comes out strong. calling for the
right to place new departments under
the operation OF the laws. and Its extern
sion to the insular possessions ana the
consular service as well.
The message advocates new and larger
Indian schools. recognition of the work
OF the Charleston Exposition and the
building up OF the libraries OF the coun-
try. There Is a recommendation that the
census bureau be made permanent, as It
would give better service. There IS n
call for extension of the free rural mail
delivery and for the suppression of
abuses in the matter of second class mail
matter.
After reviewing the Chinese situation
the president declares for moderation
and says the trade of the country should
be fostered by all means. He enumerates
several articles which are placed on the
free list. and which enter largely into
the trade OF this country, and further
declares for the open door, policy and
insistence upon equitable treatment for
our citizens in all parts of the empire
The Pan-American Congress is COM
nended, and suggestion made that
Mexico should be paid for ouNtand ng
claims
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-12-10
Miss Stone Not Deau.

SOFIA, November 26.-A telegram re-
ceived from a private agent at Dub
nitza says that Miss Stone and Nine.
Tsilka were alive November cath.
NEW YORK, Dec. S.-The Bulgarian
governments reply to United States dip
lomatic agent Dickinson's note has just
been made public by the Austro-Hunga-
rian foreign ministry at Vienna. says the
Vienna correspondent OF the World. 1t
was written by Mr.. Danef, Bulgaria's
minister of foreign affairs, and concludes
with the following words:
81 am surprised that you have come to
the conclusion that the United States
Will hold Bulgaria responsible for Miss
stones death, l must regard 1t as GER
tain that the using of violence by the
oriEands can only be attributable to your
protracted negotiations. 1t was for you
to carry the negotiations to Il successful
end.
THE Bulgarian government declines all
responsibility"
In Vienna this answer Is considered
most impudent. and the hope Is express
ed that the United States will hold Bull
garia responsible for Miss stones safety.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-12-10
|SAN RAFAEL
GOES DOWN
Ferry Boat Disas-
ter in Frisco
Bay.

San FRANCISCO. Dec. lin the
dense fog overhanGing san Francisco
Bay last night the ferryboat San RAJ
fael, of the North Pacific Coast Rail-
road, collided with the ferryboat Sau-
salito, and sunk within twenty minutes
to the bottom of the bay. The sinking
steamer was dashed to the Sausalito,
while nearly all OF the affrighted three
hundred passengers We're safely passed
| aboard, the latter steamer escaping
from the terrible collision without in
jury.
Three people are known to have lost
| their lives, and many We're seriously
| injured.
The accident occurred about 7:l5
o'clock in the evening, near the Lom-
bard street wharf, and the two vessels
were approaching one another hidden
from each other by the dense fog.
when through some error in the sig
nails for passing, the bow OF the Sau-
salito crashed into the starboard side
of the San Rafael, entering the res
taurant where many people We're eat
ing, many of them being seriously in
jured. The San Rafael began immedi-
ately to sink, and panic ensued;
the members OF the crew and cool
headed passengers began to convey the
women and children to the Sausalito,
which had been dashed to the side of
tiie SiihltS pOat AS tne NtSSel set
tied near the surface of the water, the
widest confusion prevailed. and pas
sengers jumped overheard, to be pick
ed up by the boats of the two steam
ers. The San Rafael sunk in twenty
minutes, and the Sausalito brought the
rescued passengers to the city.
The known dead are w. G. Crandall
secretary of the Long Syrup Company
in this city; George Treadway a
waiter on the sunken steamer, and lit
tie Curtis Waller, of Ross Valley.
Engineer Martin Christian reports
that the loss of life may be much
greater, as he is certain people were
imprisoned III the Lighthouses when the
boat went down. Chief Mate Begge,
of the Sausalito, who worked with
boat picking up the survivors, says
that many passengers We're floating on
the bay, without life preservers, and
were almost certainly drowned.
A canvass of the towns along the Sau-
salito-San Rafael line shows no more
many laborers with slight acquaint-
ance, may have been drowned: also,
returning hunters
The Sunken steamer is located in
twenty fathoms of water, on a line be-
tween Arch Rock and Lime Point, and
about a mile from the former spot,
and near the Rio.
Opinion is divided as to the behavior
OF the crew, many of the passengers
pressing the officers of the sunken ship,
while others are as hearty in their con-
demnation. An inquest Is to be held
at San Rafael over the body of w. G.
Crandall, when an effort will be made
to fix the responsibility for the wreck.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-12-10
THE MORTALITY
AMONG INFANTS

The mortuary report for November
shows but seventy four deaths, q com
paratively small number for the month.
These are divided as to nationality as
follows: Hawaiian, thirty: Chinese, thir-
teen; Portuguese, thirteen: japanese.
seven; Great Britain, four; United States.
-four; other nationalities. three. There
were ffty-seven deaths among the malVs
and but seventeen females. or the total
number the greatest mortality appears
to be among infants, there being seven
teen deaths of infants under one year
old, and ten between the ages of five
and one. Between the ages of twenty
end thirty there We're fourteen deaths.
There was an unusual number of acct
dental deaths, there being four from
this cause.
The deaths were divided as to disease
as follows: Febrile four diarrheal one
d.etetic one, constitutional twelve. de-
ve'opmcntal five, nervous twelve, circu-
latory three, respiratory seventeen, di-
Eesuve eight, urinary three, accidental
four.
There We're forty-four marriages re-
ported, and eighty-seven births
The reports of the various city health
officers show an unusual activity and
summarized are given as follows:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-12-10
A. NEW DAIRY Il
+! f, f. ON HAWAII

Application for incorporation papers
of the kilauea Stock and Dairy Com
pany, of Olaa, Hawaii, was received by
Treasurer Wright yesterday.
The corporation Is organized with a
capital of $4,000. for a term of fifty
years, and its object is stated in sec
tion of the articles as follows: "The
purpose of this corporation is for the
buying, raising, breeding and selling
or horses, mules, cattle, pigs, sheep
and any other live stock, and the maxi
ing, buying and selling of butter,
cheese, bacon and other dairy products.
The incorporators are Peter Lee,
Martin Bowers, a. j. NJ. Mackenzie,
Martin Porter, c. +. Richardson, A.
II. Sutton and j. Martin Lee.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-12-10
CONGRESS
IN SESSION
Henderson Re.
Elected Speaker
of House.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.--Congress
met at noon and the House of Repre-
sentatives completed its organization as
arranged in the Republican caucus.
The Presidents message was delivered,
and tomorrow both houses will enter
upon the regular business of the ses-
sion, although little can be accomplished
in the House until the committees have
been appointed If Speaker Henderson
has not been engaged upon this work
in advance of his election. which &C.
CURED today, these announcements are
not likely to be made until near the
time of the adjournment for the holt
days. There is nothing, however, to
prevent the introduction of bills, and it
is stated that several thousand We're
introduced and sent to the printer as
soon as the House of Representatives
was organized. Very few of these will
ever become laws, but there were bills
INTRODUCED upon most subjects upon
which Congress is likely to act. In ad-
dition to the measures of highest i'm
portance. strong efforts will be made
to secure changes in the bankruptcy
law the establishment of an executive
department Of commerce, and some
general law in regard to telegraphic ca
bles. "Anti-fraud" legislation will be
strongly pressed. especially with regard
to the sale of oleomargarine and "shod-
dy woolens." A bill for reciprocity
commission" was one of the measures
introduced yesterday, which probably
provides for a commission to study the
subject for few years and report upon
it before action is taken. Doubtless one
of the first measures of prime impor
lance to be taken up will be the Ncar
aqua canal bill, which the House may
be able to get passed by the time the
Senate has acted on the treaty. Prob
ably, in view of the decision of the Su-
preme Court just rendered, legislation
affecting trade with the Philippines
may be pressed. At any rate, there are
many important subjects to be dealt
with.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-12-10

Fitzpatrick belongs to the New York
line. but II Governor Taft desires to
come by Honolulu and does not care
to 60 to New York the Fitzpatrick will
be ordered to San Francisco. IL the
Governor does not care To come on the
Fitzpatrick. the Grant will be ready to
sail about the middle Of December and
the Meade will follow the Grant.
While in this country Governor Taft
will be called to Washington to give
the committees OF Congress informa-
ton for the necessary legislation for
the islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-12-10

The coming issue OF the Hawaiian
Annual now nearing completion. will
have special value as a reference num-
Der, additional to its statistical fea-
lures. Its articles of historic. reminiA-
cent, traditional and scientific research.
and record of current progress will in
sure the book n welcome in all circles q
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-12-10
Exit Populists.

NEW YORK, November 25.-A spe-
ciai to the Tribune from Washington
says; The most interesting feature of
the new Congress which will assemble
next Monday is that for the first tlnr
In several years the national body OF
law makers will contain only two po-
htcal parties. The assembling of Con-
gress will be the occasion for the merg-
Ing of the Popullst party into the Dem
ocratic party
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-12-10
auction Sale
D. linquent Stock
IN THE
Kihei Plantation Co.,
LIMITED
IN TUESDAY. DEC. 81, 1901.
AT IL O'CLOCK NOON.

AT my salesroom, 65 Queen street,
Honolulu. l will sell at public auction,
by order of the Treasurer. Mr.. j. T..
Cooke, the following certificates of
stock in the Kihei Plantation Co. Ltd
unless the twelfth and thirteenth as
sessments, now delinquent, with inter-
est and advertising expenses. is paid
on or before the day and hour OF sale
at the offices OF Alexander a. Baldwin,
Ltd. Stangenwald building, Honolulu;
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-12-10

august Paul the laborer who was
injured at the Young building, and later
sent To the Insane Asylum on account
OF resulting mental arrangement, has
Deen discharged from that institution
as cured.
The Interior Department at Wash
ington has been asked for instructor,
as to the proposed transfer of pieces
OF land for the widening OF Hotel
street and other streets which are to
be improved.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-12-10

J. 7. COOKE, Treasurer.
Honolulu. Dec. 10, 1901.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-12-10
The addition of a ...
Weathered Oak or Flemish
Oak Sideboard "

will be a valuable acquisition To
home comfort
This week we have an assert
ment of very low prices and OF
quality that you nave long
been looking for.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-12-10
Our CphOlstering Dept.

liz the finest in the city, and we
nave every facility for turning
out the best work.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-12-10
Invalid Tables
White Enameled Bedsteads

so cheap. .a .-
The only thing FOR Honolulu
climate.
We have a fine new stock of
them in the latest designs and
lowest prices.