davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-16

T. NJ. Brooks is the attorney for
Osaki and yesterday he was served
with the following notice:
United States of America-ss. The Pres
ident of the United States TO Osak
NanlIichi and f. N. Brooks, his attor
ney, Greeting:
You are hereby cited and admonished
TO be and appear at the Supreme Court
of the United States of America at the
city of Washington in the District of
Columbia, within thirty days from the
date of this writ, pursuant to an appeal
filed in the clerks office for the Terri
Court of the United States for the Terri
tory of Hawaii; wherein the Territory of
Hawaii IS appellant and you are appel
lee. to show cause. If any there be, why
the order and judgment In said appeal
mentioned should not be corrected and
speedy justice should not be done to the
parties in that behalf
Witness:
THE HONORABLE MELVILLE w.
FULLER
Chief Justice of the Supreme court of
the United States Of America
This day of November, in the
year of our Lord one thousand nine hun
dred and one. and of the Independence of
the United States the one hundred and
twenty-fifth.
United States District Judge of the Ter
ritory of Hawaii.
Attest:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Clerk. District Court OF the United
States, for the Territory Of Hawaii.
This morning the appeal viii be per-
fected by the Attorney General and
quite likely Judge Estee viii fix bail
under which Osaki may secure his free
dom pending the decision on appeal.
The appeal papers will be sent TO
Washington on the Sierra next Tues
day with a request to Attorney Cen
eral Knox 10 have the case set for
hearing as soon as possible. As mat
ters of this kind are always given prec-
adence over less pressing cases it is
possible that it may be taken up within
two or three months. Attorney General
Dole will probably go on to Washing
ton 10 present the arguments for the
Territory. and F. NJ. Brooks. who has
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-16
THE APPEAL.

The following is the formal notice of
appeal on the part of the Territory:
IN THE MATTER OF THE APPLICA-
TON OF OSAKA MANKICHI FOR A
WRIT OF HABEAS CORPUS.
APPEAL.
The Territory of Hawaii, by it's attor-
ney, Edmund p. Dole. Attorney General
of said Territory, feeling itself aggrieved
by the order and judgment entered on
the 18th day of September, 1901, in the
proceeding aforesaid, does hereby appeal
from the said order to the Supreme
Court of the United States, and prays
that its appeal may be allowed and a
transcript of the record of proceedings
and papers upon which said order is
made, duly authenticated, may be sent
to the Supreme Court of the United
States of America.
EDMUND 2. DOLE,
Attorney General. for the Territory OF
Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-16
Thanksgiving, 1901.
Attractions for This Season

Wherever novelties, rare luxu-
ries for your table, we're to be found,
the delicacies of all elm ates, they
have been purchased and forwarded
to Honolulu.
Whatever was new for your TIA
bic, your cooking, the little con-
veniences for your kitchen, your
bath room, your toilet table.
Here you'll find the rarest soaps,
brushes and bath access cries; all
that is late and new in the world
of fashion.
At this season we are receiving
new
nuts TaisinS fruits
maCkersI honey cake figs
preserves bon bOnS dinner faVoFs
Lewis 6 Co.
240 THREE Telephones 24O
1000 Fort Street
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-01
0UADRESSIAL SESSIONS.

In most of the States it has been dis
 covered that it is not necessary to have
 annual sessions of the legislature, and
 in some 1t is suspected that biennial
 sessions are not absolutely essential to
 peace and prosperity. Among the
 many momentous questions which have
 been under discussion by the Virginia
 constitutional convention not the least
 interesting is that regarding the fre-
 quency os legislative sessions. Under
 the present constitution of Virginia the
 regular sessions are biennial, the dura-
 tion of the sittings being limited to
 ninety days unless extended by vote of three-fifths of each house, in which case the session may be extended thirty days. The committee of the present convention having this subject matter in charge has made report which fixes the sessions quadrennially. In the discussion, which has been full and aDle, the cHleI arg uiileiil III IaNol oL the change seemed to be that it would save expense. On the other side it was argued that with meetings so far apart extra sessions would be called which would cost just as much as regular ses- sions. MT. Withers made strong ar gument against this idea. In the course of his argument he said: That uuadrennia1 sessions will force extra sessions of the legislature is pre- sumption not based upon reason or upon fact, because if we do away with such things as forever and eternaliy changing the corporations of towns and cities, incorporating great corporations under special acts of the legislature; if we do away with private relief bills and many other bills that ought never to have come before the legislature the reason for calling our legislature in session will be minimized to the very least point, and general legislation takes up so little of the time of any legislative session of which I have been an attendant, or any general assembly 9r legislative body of which l have been 3 member, that four-years' session
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-01
1PPROPKTA rE.

Bank President-"I suppose had better notify the directors that you have appropriated $100,0OO." Cashier
 ''Yes, and while you are about it. ask them where is a good place to invest it."-Harper's Bazaar
 Blobbs-"Did they rob you at the Buffalo exposition?" Slobbs--" Robbery is no name for it. The first day I was there I ordered dinner, and when ask ed the waiter how much I owed him he said, How much have you got? "- Chicago News.
 All unconscious of danger the little Belgian hare was sporting in the grass. Look out for me- hissed the snake, suddenly appearing near by I'm an adder" Huh, what's that?" retorted the hare, scornfully. T guess you've never heard how our folks multiply."- Philadelphia Press.
 home from the country said the friend. "Oh," answered MT. Sirius Barker, as he took a dyspepsia tablet T don't know that it makes much diff ference whether I am kept awake at night by the katydids or the street sweepers. Washington Star.
 How are you getting on with your new stenographer?" asked the busi- ness friend. First rate,' answered MT. Cumrox. 'Is she accurate?" "I should say not. If she was accurate I'd discharge her tomorrow. She sim ply gets the sense of what I want to say, and then expresses it grammatic- aL"-Wa shington Star.
 You may tell him." she said haught- fly, that I do not care to meet people who deal in dressed beef" Naturally this proud eastern aristocrat thought she had him properly put down. but she was in error. You may tell her. he said by way of reply that whatever l put on the market is at least dressed" Then he looked long and f1xedly at her decollette aughter.-Chicago Post.
 Curses on my folly!" suddenly ex- claimed MT. Jrobinson, when about half way down town.
 It was a beautiful day and there was not cloud in the sky.
 He had donned his high silk hat and had forgotten his umbrella.
 Still-mark the statement!--it did not rain.
 In fact, 1t didn't rain for nearly two weeks after that.-Chicago Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-01
TO-DAY,s RACE.

If there is wind enough the big yachts dications concerning the wind are that it will not be the kind of wind the Shamrock partisans want. The parti- ever kind of wind there is it will be bet ter for the Columbia than for the Shamrock. Pay your money and take your choice. If the Columbia wins to- day there will not be much doubt about the final result unless the much-talked- of Shamrock wind should come and stay. And then perhaps 1t would be found that the Columbia could stand strong wind
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-01

can accomplish under the new plan in- fnitely more of general wise legisla- ton than could possibly be accomplish ed under the old plan, when private bills and charters and so forth were pouring in forever upon us and the time of members was taken up largely in trying to get away from men whom they could not avoid, who were besieg- ing them and lobbying them to try to get through measures for their benefit, instead of being taken up with the mature consideration of matters that pertained to the people at large,
 There is force in what MT. Withers said. A legislature whose sole business was legislation might do enough ip quadrennial sessions to supply "crying needs" for new laws.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-01
LINCOLN AND DOUGLAS.
An Interesting Reminiscence of Early
 Illinois Politics

An Interesting Reminiscence of Early
 Illinois Politics
 In the summer of 1858, about midday
 Lincoln entered the law office of Law
 renee Weldon at Clinton As he de-
 posted himself in a chair he looked at
 Weldon, and, with humorous expres- sion on his face, said
 Well, I'm here"
 Yes" replied Weldon. q see you are"
 While have the right of any other citizen to be here or anywhere else I please Lincoln went on, T don't feel altogether unembarrassed," At Clinton that day eliminated cri- sis in the relations of Lincoln and Douglas as rival candidates for the H. linois senatorship. The series of incl dents which followed Lincoln's arrival in Clinton, if it did not actually bring about the famous joint debate between 
 nominees in the campaign two years later, certainly had an important bear ing thereon. Judge Lawrence Weldon is the senior justice of the court of claims at Washington. He belonged to yers and politicians, of central Illinois which for two generations wielded nation. Some years before coming to Washington to take the place on the court of claims, Judge Weldon was a law partner of David Davis at Bloom ington In 1858 he was living and prac- ticing at Clinton, and was the friend of Lincoln.
 Clinton" said Judge Weldon re- calling circumstances and conversa- tions of fifty-three years ago as readi- ly as if they were of last week, 'was the headquarters of the Danites. That was the name which was given to faction of democrats in Illinois which was antagonistic to Judge Douglas. In making his campaign, Douglas had come to Clinton to speak. Lincoln was there to hear him. Douglas travelled by special train with two coaches and a flat ear. On the flat car was a cannon. As soon as the train arrived where a meeting was to be held the cannon was fired a number of times to inform the people. Because of the fact that Clin- ton was recognized as cent CT of the 'Danites,' there was great excitement 4 over the meeting to be held that day. Lincoln had especial reasons for want ing to hear Douglas. There had been several speeches up to that time, but no joint debate had been arranged. References of the candidates to each other had been growing more pointed. Lincoln had made his 17th of June speech, in which he had charged that James and Stephen and Roger (mean- ing James Buchanan, Stephen A. Dou- glas and Roger Taney) are in a con- spiracy to nationalize slavery, through the administration policy in Kansas, the Nebraska compromise and the Dred | Scott decision.'
 Douglas" said Judge Welton. had l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-01
Interesting Bi-Centennial Souvenir Sofa Pillows.

Come the BiCenenna Souvenir Sofa Pillow Itwas de signed especially and exclusively and those have declare it the most unique of all the souvenir pillows;
 Comes in silk canvas. Six other Yale Pillow designs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-01
1HE MASSACRE IN S4AMAR.

General Corbin has just got home from the Philippines, and last week it was reported that General Corbin found Luzon as peaceful as any State in the Union There was small disorder in Mindanao and Samar, which has taken on the guise of brigandage en- tirely, and not organized resistance to the authority of the United States. Samar was one of the last of the is- land possessions in which the efforts of the United States were expended" Yesterday it was reported that in Sa- mar company of United States infan- try had been surprised and all but twen- ty-four of the company killed. The at tack was made suddenly, while the sol diers were breaking their fast in camp, and, owing to the superior numbers of the natives, the reply from our own arms was ineffective. Furthermore, the rebels captured the stores and ammuni- ton of the company, and all but a few of the rifles.
 This sad incident in Samar will make lot of talk about "the situation in the Philippines" and it will be asserted that little is known in this country about the condition of things there. But it is not probable that the massa- ere will have a very important infiu- ence on the policy which is being pur- sued in the islands.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-01
lllA HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co
 OFFICE 400 STATE STREET.

1HA WEEKLY UKNAL, Issued Thursdays. Ono Dollar a Year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-01
JRRiGayioN IN INDIA.

The question of irrigation is one that
 has long occupied the attention of the
 government of India, which has now
 appointed a. special commission, with
 Sir Colin Scott Moncrieff as president,
 to examine and report upon the whole subject. Special instructions have been drawn up in which the commissioners are told that in their consideration of proposals for new irrigation works they are to be governed not so much by the cost as by the amount of benefit and protection to be secured. The irriga- tion works hitherto constructed by the State have on the whole proved direct ly remunerative; but the recognized programme of works of this kind is now approaching completion, and the great storage works required for the exten- sion of irrigation to the tracts most ex- posed to famine must necessarily be more costly, and therefore less remu- nerative than the completed works which draw unfailing and perennial supplies from the great rivers of north ern and southern India. As regards new works, therefore, the main ques- tion is to be whether the charges for interest and maintenance will be too high a price to pay for the protection against famine which they are certain to afford A large part of the attention of the commission will be devoted to districts where cultivation has always been exceedingly precarious, and fam inc, where millions of inhabitants are involved is a very costly business.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-01
DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY 1b CENTS A WEEK, 50 CENTS MONTH &8 FOR Stx MONTHS, $6 YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL
ADVERTISING RATES,

Situations, Wants, Rents, and other small advertisements, One Cent Word each in sertlon. Five Gents Word for full week (seven times).
 < Display advertisements, per inch, one in- sertion, $1.2O; each subsequent insertion, 40 cents; one week, $3.20; one month, $10; one year, $40.
 Qbituary Notices, in prose or. verse, ID cents per line. Notices of Births, Marri- ages Deaths, and Funerals, 50 cents each. Local Notices, 15 cents per line. sg Yearly advertisers are limited to their own immediate business (al matter to be unobiectionable), and their contracts do not Include Wants, To Let, For Sale, etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-01
Other Upholstery News.

The sale of that purchase ofIrish Point Curtains that we announced yesterday is going to be one ofthe features of our pholstery dept selling this week. You know they are in two, three and four pair lots and for that reason the big manu- facturer offered price concession
 on condition that we take the en-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-01

The Ohio Republicans have decided to postpone the formal opening of their campaign until October 19, which Is but two weeks before the election.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-01

Enamelled Beds, $50 Beds, any size, we'll made with brass. vases at top and bottom, S2.76
 To clean out lot of Mattings, we'll sell while it lasts, 5oct Mat ting for i9cts Yard
 Sash Curtain Muslins, 40 inches wide, Bets Yard
 Fish Nets, with charming bor- de.s, 2oct quality for l6cts Yard
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-01

Eillicus-"There is nothing like fpiend in need.'' Cynicus-" "Hum That aaepends largely upon whether you are < in need, or your friend!"-Josh Wink.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-01
We Announce

Our formal Opening of the Fall and Winter modes---French Hats and Bonnets, Tailored Suits, Costumes Coats and Wraps, Dress Goods and Silks, Gloves, Hosiery, Laces, Mems Wear, and the like, for Wednesday and Thursday, October 2'nd and 3'rd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-01

A Kensington (Kansas) man who had z neighbor arrested for islander swore to the following affidavit T hereby solemnly swear that the defendant set upon me, calling me lobster, pau Der, scarecrow and idiot, all of which N certify to be true"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-29
-
STANDING OF TEAMS.
DENlS0N ROWLING IEAGIJF.
The Denison Bowling Co.'S. alley was


The Denison Bowling Co.'S, alley was
packed Wednesday night by the most
enthusiastic audience that ever wit
messed bowling contest on our home
alleys. Those present. among whom
we're many ladies'. had the pleasure of
witnessing the three best games ever
rolled in Denison. Scnuler's team
meeting defeat at the hands of Captain
Wright's Ham burgers. The Ham
burgers won two out of three games
and a total of 50 pins in the series.
The second and third games were
the highest rolled in Denison Fol-
lowing is the score by games:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-29
Totals. {. GOA s52 s42.. 23S

.SSS
The Schulerites not being accus.
toned to meeting defeat at the hands
OF such poor (s) bowlers, took their
medicine rather hard.
Where are the wise people that are
playing the Hamburgers for last place
in the percentage column? Wake up
boys, you have another guess coming.
The Hambnrgers will have at least
one. if not more, at the top of the col
umn of the highest individual average
list. Cramer already holds this place,
and, it is not at all likely that he will
lose it.
The abovesscores will show that the
Schiller team did not lose by poor roll
ing. 1t was the fine team work of the
Hamburgers that did the business.
That was once the Schiller team had
to pay. Beware. Schiller, there may
be many more such games in store for
you.
If the Denison bowlers expect to
promote bowling among the ladies,
they will have to do away with such
wrangling and arguments as were in
force Wednesday night. Bowling is a
healthy sport and a pleasant pastime,
and should be conducted in a gentle
manly way. Roofing" is expected in
all games of sport, but there is such a
thing as carrying it too far.
Wright's "Hamburgers' and the
Chambers team will bowl on the Lane
y Leahy alleys Friday night. This
will undoubtedly be one of the best
games of the season as both teams are
evenly matched.
The following scores were made in
three consecutive games in a contest
game hy the Tossetis of Chicago's big
league in that city Wednesday night:
1924, 932 and 920. This makes total
of 1876 pins. We expect our boys to
make as good showing as this before
the season closes.
Lyman, Schiller. Cramer, Covault
and Wescott were the five bowlers who
went to Dunlap yesterday to roll
against the crack team at that place.
Our boys lost the series by total of
ll3 pins and two out of the three
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-29
BURGLARS WOUND CONSTABLE.
ST. Joe Officer Shot and Pounded Till
ka Cannot Rannnar

st. Joe Officer Shot and Pounded Till
He Cannot Recover.
st. Joseph, Mo-, Nov. 29.-For sew
eral nights Constable Wesley Gan
and several deputies have been en-
deavoring to capture a gang of burg
lars that have robbed numerous stores
and residences in the suburbs. but
never came upon the robbers until
early yesterday morning. Constable
Gan was separated from his deputies,
but did not hesitate to attack three
of the burglars and endeavor to cap
ture them. He was shot and pounded
into insensibility and left for dead.
He cannot recover.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-29
TUESDAY, DEC. 3. 1901.

commencing at l0o'clock the following
described property:
Twenty-six head of cattle; l3 head
of thoroughbred Aberdeen Angus: /
bull, McHenry Blackbird 18th, No.
29S3S, twin: COW, Victoria McHenry,
No. 1885: COW, Victoria Fowls, No.
23702; COW, Victoria Fowls I'd, No.
3O747; COW, Victoria Fowls Sd, No.
35O33; COW, Victoria Fowls 4th, No.
35034. Thoroughbreds, unregistered
= yearling heifers. 4 heller calves, l
bull calf. Grades 3 mich COWS. 3
yearling heifers, yearling steers,
= calves. One bay mare, / gray mare,
Is head of shoats, riding pillow, garden
pillow. garden cultivator, corn cultiva-
tor. ! cutter, bobsled, top buggy,
nearly new: farm wagon, / hay rack,
! hog rack, hand corn shelter. new
ladder, hog fountain. milk tank, cream
separator. farm and garden tools, churn,
milk cans. potatoes, oats in bin, about
500 bushels of corn in crib, 6 tons
clover hay, 40 acres stalks, or 8 dozen
chickens, all my household furniture,
consisting of | range, ! heater, foot
dining table, sewing machine. book
case, center table, 6 cane seated chairs,
l rocking chair. lounge, bed and
springs, wood bedsteads, 2 feather beds,
4 pillows, fine buggy robe, dishes, dim
ner set, and all other household goods
too numerous to mention. Come every
body. Everything to be sold at your
own price. No by-bidding as / amre-
firing from business.
TERMS All sums under $40, cash:
over that amount 10 months; time will
be given on approved notes bearing
per cent interest. Free lunch at IL
o'clock.
CHARLES PoW1s.
JOHN REIMERS. Auct.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-29
Chicago Sees Comet.

Chicago, Nov. 29.-What appeared
to many to be a comet was visible
here in the southern sky last even
ing. 1t was difficult to judge of it's
length, as it was pointed directly up
ward and was going from the earth,
but Professor Cox, in charge of the
United States bureau, said that in his
judgment it was about two degrees
long.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-29
Kniehts in a Wreck.

Syracuse. N. Y, Nov. 29-A special
train northbornd on the Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western railroad.
carrying 900 Syracuse Knights of Co
lumbus, ran into freight train on IA
siding at fully at 1:15 O'Clock this
morning, wrecling both trains. A
Wreeking train has just been sent to
fully and officials say the accident
is not serious. 4 special press dis
patch from FULLY says several were
injured.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-29
YOUNG Short $4,000.

Louisville, Nov. 29.-Beyond the
statement made to Mayor Granger by
one of the expert accountants that a
shortage, amounting to $4,000, had
been found in the books of the former
city treasurer, Stuart R. Young, who
committed. suicide Wednesday even
ing, nothing definite is known as to
how the accounts stand between the
city and. it's former treasurer. 1t is
said that the accountants will require
two weeks of constant work to go
over the books. During. his four years
as city treasurer Young handled Sill
100000.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-29

games. The Denison team rolled in
very poor form, their highest team
score for one game being $50 pins. A
return game on our home alleys will be
played in near future, but just on what
date the contest will be rolled has not
been definitely settled.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-29
soYs Start Fatal Blaze.

Guthrie, o. T.. Nov. 29.-HerEert
and Howard Gilman, aged and 4,
sons of Tilden Gilman. were burned
to death in stable at Shawnee yes
terday The fire was started by the
boys. Several head of stock and 1875
bales of hay were also consumed.