davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-10
SHIPPING NOTES.

A ticket office is being erected on
the Wilder wharf.
The Portuguese fishermen. who
have been missing for. the past ten
DAYS. are now given zip as lost.
The Twilight goes on the dry dock
Monday. She will enter the guano
trade as soon as she has been made
seaworthy.
The piles supporting the Oceanic
wharf are badly uecayed. Several OF
them were renewed yesterday. prepar-
atory 20 some repairs which will be
made next week.
The Kinau brought the following
cargo from Hawaii ports to Honolulu
YESTERDAY: 1873 sheep. 10 cords wood.
l horse. so sacks corn. 90 sacks taro,
6S hogs. so cases liquor, 2s5 pkgs mer-
chandise.
Sugar on Hawaii. March sth. 1901:
waiakea. 10000: H p 5. NJ. 5000;
wainaku. 46oO: onomea. 10000; Pc
peekeo. $4,000: Honomu. 1i.Go0; Ha-
kalau. 5000; Lanpahoehoe. 1000; oo-
kala. nil: Kukaiau. $500; Hamakua.
1000: Paauhau. Il.0O0; Honokaa, 5000:
Kukuihaele. $500; Punaluu. 10000:
Honoipu. eOo0. Total. l2o.eoo.
The w. C. Hall is on the dry dock
having huikheads. as required by the
United States pilot laws placed in her.
The cement walls OF the Union Feed
Company's new warehouses at kaka-
ako are being constructed rs rapidly
as the material will allow. Several
large piles OF lumber are being carried
to their waterfront lot. TO be used in
the interior construction
A japanese passenger from Homo
lulu attracted quite bit OF attention
on saturday morning Just before the
Peking sailed. Il is thought be had
two japanese women OF loose char
acter under his espionage. but nothing
satisfactory could be determined re-
garding him. From his actions. il
seemed as though the man feared
someone was searching for him and
his two companions
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-10
Rounding Them Up.

The good work that officer Harry
Flint is doing aiong the waterfront,
I'm making the vagrants move on,
is having the desired effect. During
the last three or four days. the crowd
of hangers-on that have been aecus-
toned 10 stop the sunshine about
the wharves and indulge in
crap games, has grown much
smalled. When the Peking was
ready to sail yesterday morning, Off
Ger Flint thought that it would be a
good thing TO see II there were any
stowaways aboard He was rewarded
for his search by bringing to light ele-
ven vagabonds in all stages of shabbi-
ness and color Some we're Caucas-
ians. others were negroes and there
were some nondescripts. so far as any
body could class them. OF course the
officer must do his duty out IL would
have been a good thing for Honolulu
10 have left the whole loo slowed
away
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-10
PHOTOGRAPH the Bah.

Have sou had photo taken of baby /.
That's the question every mother is in
,erested in. BABY is baby only once in a
lifetime and what pars.at does not cherish
the memory Of his happy. eare-free ways. {.
Then perhaps unkind fate has some
thing sinister in store for him. who
spowss
Have photo Of baby by all means
and don't put Il OF.
King Bros make a speciality Of child
photography at their new studio. no
Hotel street.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-10
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.

For San Francisco. per S. s. City of
Peking. March George II. Whitney,
Carl F. Lenhers. George d. Clagett
NJ A Moore and wife. Miss A Moore.
Mrs. J. H. Winchell. Mrs. c. W. Hodg-
son. Miss Mabel Campbell. 81 W.
Smith. F. W. BIackford. G. E. Fletcher.
Miss c. B. Farnam. G. B. Farnam.
Miss. F. F. Taylor. E. o. Silver. Jas.
A Lindsay. E W. Mcconnell. F. j..
Devlin. Mrs. W. d Thompson, Mrs. II.
S. Gregge. H. Alexander Isenberg.
Walter Duisenberg. Mrs. r. E. Zum-
walt. Mrs E. E. Masman, G. T. Cram
dry.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-10
Part |
Friend to Friend.

George W, Watt, of South Gardiner,
Me-, says: Il have had the worst
cough. cold. chills and grip and have
taken lots OF trash Of no account but
profit to the vendor -Ghamberlain' S
Cough Remedy is the only thing that
has done any good whatever. | have
used one bottle of il and the chills,
cold and grip have all left me. I con-
graduate the manufacturers OF an
honest medicine" For sale by Ben
son. Smith & Co. General Agents for
the Territory of Hawaii
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-10

c. J. Ellis. s. Lichtig, ]. Lichtig, Mrs.
J. B. Ahleong. DR. G. l. Caihoon. K
Aoke and servant C. Won Sender. ).
Renton. T. 5. Keyworth. Hon Sam
Parker. Sam Parker. Jr.. Jimmy Par
ker. Carl Widemann. Andrew Lindsay.
". H Cornwell. Jr.. Mrs Lima and
child, L. Aehew, l. Watong. II Aiai.
Rev. J. Leadingham, Judge ID. Kaha-
nleIiO. Mrs. l. r Allen. Mrs Arnold.
c. c. Bush and wife. Miss AHA Paona,
Miss A Hihio, Mrs. HaEaula and 6s
deck passengers.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-10
Additional Market Stalls.

There gay be some additional mar
ket stalls put into the public market
i'm the near future. AS is now ar
ranged the central aisle is the only
one that has any commercial value.
The new counters will be placed on
the east and west sides of the mar
ket and a floor of cement viii be put
down. thus madUg more space avail
able and tending TO draw patrons
away from the central thoroughfare.
Several small merchants and shop
Keepers. who are now doing business
mp town. have been making inquiries
OF late regarding rent. but say they
prefer to stay where they are. where
a certain amount of patronage is as,
sured. than go to the market and take
chances on failing. They consider that
business in the outside market stalls,
where few people are passing. would
be much of an uncertainty.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-10
mahukona shipping.

Arrived-Feb. 2S: Schr. o. NJ. Kel
logg. Sversen. 8 days from Hilo in bal
last TO Hawaii Railway Co. Ltd.
Departed-March .: Schr. o. NJ.
kellogg. Sversen. for San Francisco.
Cargo. l,300.236 lbs. sugar; value
$50. $685.
A report from Mahukona saws that
the hrigt. Galilee arrived of Honoipu
on the LIST inst. but owing TO rough
weather has not as yet been able to
enter port.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-10
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

Steamers due and to sail for the
next two months are as follows:
DEPART.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-10
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From Maui and Hawaii ports. per
stmr. Kinau, March 9.-H. Gatzeit. t.
M Ferguson. ]. ID. Mckenzie. +. u.
Page, Mrs. Mary --ilau, Miss Newton.
Mrs. 3. +. Dillingham;, Mrs. Goodfel-
low, Mrs. Lloyd, Mrs. A. Raas. W. A.
Cowiey. n. n. Coyell. DR.. A. c. Wall.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-10
ARRIVALS.

Saturday. March 9.
Stmr. Kinau. Freeman, from Hilo
and way ports al noon.
brig. Galilee, Dinsmore, from San
Francisco.
Sunday, March 10.
Stmr. Claudine. barker, from Maui
ports.
Gas. schr. Eclipse, Townsend. from
Lahaina, Kihei, slakena, Kailua, Ma
poopoo and Hookena.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-10
Notice 20 Pilots.

The following notice has oeen sent
to all pilots and masters. authorized
TO take vessels from Honolul uto sea
and return. by Superintendent OF Pub
lie Works J. A McCandless.
The following lights shall be exhib-
tied In the channel from and after
this date when large steamers wish
10 enter or to leave the harbor Of HO-
nolulu al night.
a vessel approaching the harbor
viii find a plain white light on one or
all OF the four red .noys on the star
board side. commencing with the mid
channel. or outer buoy. IN the port
side. one red. or two red lights close
together. on the black and white can
buoy. with a staf and a Use on IL,
and a green nght on the seventh. or
sixth. counting from the lighthouse
out. At times. the pilot may place a
red light on the midchannel buoy, but
in that case no other light will be
shown. This is done. in order to ~'''de
masters in anchoring their vessels at
night"
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-10
DEPARTURES.

Saturday, March g.
S. s. City of Peking, Smith. for San
Francisco.
Am. bark Andrew Hicks, Shorey. for
Guam
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-10

~ESTERDAY the flagship Of The
4 Wilder feet arrived in good
time from Hilo. Kinau day is
always interesting. whether for
arrival OF departure. The steamer
brought a good list Of passengers and
a fair general cargo but no sugar.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-10
ARRIVE.

A government transport from San
Francisco, carrying mail. is d." seu
the Sth and 23d of each month.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-10
BAND CONCERT.

Repetition of Verdi Memorial Program
This Afternoon.
The Verdi music played at the hotel
Friday evening will oe repeated at the
concert on the Capitol grounds at 3
O'Clock this Sunday afternoon. viz:
Williams news., 1901-11-09
Council Proceedings.

mon council of the town of Will jams was held on the 5th day of November, at s p. m- Present: Jos. Johnston, F. R. Nellis, B. F. Sweetwood, Geo. Wharton and the mayor.
 The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved.
 On report of building committee that Ranney & Harrell had not obtained a building permit for building now in course of construc- tion, on motion the marshal was instructed to require them to secure permit.
 The following resolution was of fered by MT. Johnston:
 Be it resolved by the mayor and common council of the town of Williams, that permission be asked of the Santa Fe Pacific R. R. Co. that a sidewalk, six feet in width, be laid from the northwest corner of Second street and Railroad ave nue, in line with said Second street, across the right-of-way of said railroad company to the south line of said railroad company's yard in the town of Williams, said walk to be laid without expense to said railroad company.
 Same was adopted on motion of Mir Wharton, seconded by Mir Nellis.
 A resolution was offered by MT. Wharton, as follows:
 Resolved, that there be and there is hereby appropriated from the general fund, and placed in the street fund, the sum of $200.O0, to be used as far as necessary in the grading and repairing of Bill Will jams avenue, Second Street and Third street.
 The money so appropriated shall be drawn from the treasury on warrants duly issued, and O. K. by street superintendent.
 Same was adopted on motion of MT. Nellis, seconded by MT. John ston.
 The following bills were allowed and the clerk instructed to draw warrants on the treasury for same:
 Williams Hardware & Stationery Co.,, Sept. and Oct. account, sup plies, S29.5O.
 Saginaw & Manistee Lumber Co, lumber for street repairs, $13.7S.
 J.E. Walker, labor on the streets, $500.
 Williams News, publishing coun- cil proceedings, $2.S0.
 The clerk was instructed to draw warrants on the treasury for Oc- tober salary of the marshal and clerk on motion of MT. Johnston, seconded by MT. Wharton.
 Whereupon the meeting was ad-
Williams news., 1901-11-09
LOCALS.

visiting in Prescott during the week
 Fisher, the insurance man has been around again. He says he's coming till we die or he gets us.
 Turkeys and cranberries = for Thanksgiving. Leave your order early at Phelan's and get the best
 The Albuquerque Fair associa- tion had a surplus of sS73.57- This is evidence of good management.
 Assistant Principal l.. E. Clifford assumed the duties of the school room again last Monday after an illness of several days.
 Mir. J. P. Parker has completed the trestle across Cataract creek for the Saginaw Southern. The trestle is about 300 feet in length and has per cent grade.
 Geo. W. Mathews, the enter Prising proprietor of the Cheap John Racket, has been busy this week constructing an asphalt side walk around his new store building.
 Mrs. Geo. H. Barney and family returned to the city Tuesday after pleasant visit with relatives at Gallup. She also attended the fair at Albuquerque during her absence.
 Messrs. George and John Baum gartner expect to leave the coming week for the fiourishing Wicken- burg country where they have most promising group of claims. They will remain in that section some months and push develop ment work on their properties.
 On Halloween some bad boys or others played a contemptible trick by going to the stable where Twitty IS Parker's horses, used for their delivery business, are kept, and turning them loose. A diligent search had not shown the slightest trace of them till on Wednesday when MT. c. B. Holloway found them several miles south of town and brought them in. There are, evidently, different ways of looking at joke.
 Dr. Geo. B. Pratt, of Phoenix, Arizona's leading (and so far as the people of Williams are con cerned, only) optician, made a special trip to this city this week. by request-to treat the family of MT. A. Poison, of Garfield, Kansas, who is here at present superintend- ing the erection of Poison Bros.' new store building. The doctor was compelled to stay over till Friday, and every moment of his time was taken up in attending the wants of his numerous old and new
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-27
IT is A SACRED CAUSE.
Warning Against Attempts to Make
CAPITAL ont of Mckinley Memorial

CLEVELAND. o.. Dec. 26.-The McKin-
ley National Memorial Association, with
headquarters in this city. has had its at
tention called to so many enterprises of a
commercial nature tending to make capt.
tai out of the sentiments of public affection
for William Mckinley that the following
statement has been issued by Judge Will
liam r. Day, ex-secretary of state and
president of the associations:
THE public is especially cautioned
against any enterprise attempting to make
capital out OF the sentiments of action
which inspired the desire to rear at the
grave of our late President a memorial
which shall fittingly honor his memory. 1t
Is the desire of the trustees that all contri-
buttons shall be the free-will offering of
the people and they respectfully request
the public 10 discourage all propositions
which may seem TO have as their object
the obtaining of money by giving all or
part of the proceeds TO the memorial fund.
The public is hereby notified that the Nc
Kinley National Memorial Association has
no connection with or relation to any other
association or any enterprise of COM
mercial nature.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-27
AMERICAN CAPITAL IN RUSSIA.
Thirty-Sfx Million ROubIes offered
for Rich Mineral Lands.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press
ST. PETERSBURG. Dec. ia Siberian
newspaper says American capitalists have
offered the government 36.0O0Oo0 roubles for
a fifty-year lease OF a large strip OF land
IN the Kirghiz steppes, which are rich In
copper. coal and silver. The territory. 200
by go versts in extent. lies between Paw
lOdar and Lake Balkash Pavlodar is on
the Irtysh river. south OF Omsk Senator
Clark. Of Montana. has previously been
referred 10 as having been in negotiations
with private interests for a large piece OF
land in the same province-Semi-p atinsk.
The Car has conferred the order of
Ste Anne, third class on his dentist DR.
WOliosOn. who is an American
The freshmen OF the Kharkof Veteri-
marian Institute. numbering $50. handed the
chemistry professor a note a few days ago
calling on him. lin view OF his discon-
nected lectures based on textbook TWEEN
~ years old. 10 vacate his chair instanter
The professor felt aggrieved and com
planned TO the minister OF education who
sent the students home 10 mediate on their
conduct
Eight hundred Moscow University stu
dents recently paraded sang and otherwise
made demonstrations In the streets OF the
old capital In honor OF the anniversary OF
DobrOliOub01. radical litterateur OF the
middle or the last century. and many were
arrested. according 10 the reports received
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-27
CROKER AND BELMONT QUARREL
when New York Democrats FAN out
Honest People May Get a Chance.

NEW YORK. Dec. 2s.-The fractional diff
ference Of the Democrats Of the Seventh
congressional district over the nominal on
of a candidate for a seat in Congress made
vacant by the resignation OF Nicholas
Muller reached the Election Bureau to-day.
The friends of Joseph O'Grady. represented
by Asa Bird Gardiner, filed protests against
the nomination of Perry Belmont and John
L. Bunnell The main objections set forth
were of a technical nature, and questioned
the legality OF the nominating convention.
An incident of the contest is a personal
quarrel between Richard Croker and Perry
Belmont, and the latter has threatened TO
sue the Tammany leader for libel
Tonight Perry Belmont flee objections
with the board OF elections 10 the certin-
cate of nomination filed by O'Grady. The
objections are that Belmont is the nominee
OF the regular convention and that O'Grady
is not in that the convention which nomi-
mated OGrady was not legally called.
Saturday.
The Greater New York Democracy, in
convention tonight, unanimously noni-
mated Perry Belmont as its candidate for
the Seventh congressional district
Protests were filed tonight against the
certificates of nomination OF John j.. Ben
nett and Fritz Lindinger. independent can
didates in the Seventh district.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-27
stones and Bricks Thrown by a Regi-
ment of Men and a GrOgshop
Literally Wrecked.
BLOODY FIGHT IN a CHURCH
SIX MEN FATALLY WOUNDED AND
OTHERS SLIGHTLY INJURED.
Long String of Crimes, Including a
Deadly Race Fight I'm Which the
Whites Suffered Most.

SAN FRANCISCO Dec. 26.-During row
in a saloon near the Preside William Ross,
of the coast artillery, was stabbed by an
unknown soldier. A riot followed. Stones
and bricks were thrown and two shots were
fired. About one thousand soldiers, II Is
estimated, gathered. The provost guard and
police had to be called out to restore or
der. Fifty-nine soldiers were put into the
guardhouse and fifteen others taken 10 the
police station. Ross was not badly hurt.
During the row Policeman Brown was
struck by a stone, which inflicted slight
scalp wound.
Tonight the saloon of David Tarpey,
Just outside the Presidio, where last night S
trouble occurred, was completely wrecked.
Nearly 200 soldiers surrounded Tarpeys sa-
loon and began shooting and firing rocks
into the building. The windows and doors
were broken and bar fixtures demolished.
A riot call was answered by a platoon of
mounted artillery, who quickly suppressed
the riot. Several arrests were made.
William Ross, a soldier who has been
doing extra duty at Tarpey's saloon, elected
two soldiers from the place Tuesday
night because they were unruly and for
this he incurred the enmity of the mob
element among the soldiers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-27
CHURCH LAWS CHANGED
NEW CONSTITUTION APPROVED BY
METHODIST CONFERENCES.
Women May BE Delegates and Lay
men Are Given Greater Privileges
Greed Revisers' Statement.

CHICAGO, Dec. 26.-Announcement was
made here to-day that the new constitu-
ton of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
which was adopted by the last General
Conference OF that denomination, held at
the Auditorium in 1900 and referred to
the various conferences throughout the
country. has finally been approved by the
three-quarter vote required. The vote is
as follows: yeas, S,196; nays, 2,513 The
element which opposed the new organic
law of the church because it provided
for the admission of women as delegates
TO the General Conference, made war on
the new constitution all along the line,
but met with defeat. One hundred and
twenty-one annual conferences voted on
the question. a total of 1O,7O9 ballots being
cast by delegates.
The principal changes provided for by
the new constitution are: 1t gives women
the right TO sit as delegates in the General
Conference; 1t gives laymens electoral
meetings authority TO vote on constitution
al questions; ii changes the vote necessary
in the General Conference to amend the
constitution from three-fourths to two
thirds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-27
MAY sIDETRACK REVISION.
What the Presbyterian Creed Com
mittee Has Done So Far.

PITTSBURG, Dec. 26.-The Presbyterian
creed revision committee has issued the
following statement through it's secretary,
the Rev. Dr. William Henry Roberts,;
For the information of the church L
am authorized TO say that the committee
on the creed revision met at Washington,
d. c., on Dec. and remained in session
until Dec. IA. The work accomplished at
the meeting consisted of a brief statement
of the reformed faith in technical terms
statement of the reformed faith is con-
tanned In sixteen articles. and the declara-
tory statement covers Chapter 3, Chapter
10, Section 3, Chapter 25, Section 6 of the
Confession of Faith as specified in the as
semblys instructions to the committee, and
also additional statements as to the gospel
and the Holy Spirit The work thus far
publication and is to be considered at an
other meeting of the committee to be held
in Philadelphia on Feb. 8, 1902. The COM
mittee also appointed a subcommittee of
five, consisting of f. w. c. Humphrey,
Drs. McKibbin. Fisher. Niccols and Mof-
fat, TO prepare a tentative revision of the
Confession of Faith of the several points
mittee above named, the same TO be con-
sidered at the February meeting along
with the declaratory statement"
1t is generally understood by the Pres
byterian ministers in this city that the
plan of the committee is to report the
declaratory statement to the next General
Assembly and sidetrack the revision move
creed men on the committee are aggressive
and believe the plan of campaign will best
promote their desires and give relief at
once to the church.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-27
WHITES AND BLACKS FIGHT.
Father and Son Dead and Another
White Man and Negro wounded.

White Man and negro wounded.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Dec. 26.-In a gen.
eral fight between white men and negroes
at Childersburg yesterday afternoon a
white man and his son were killed, while a
white boy ard one negro were wounded
With great difficulty a general outbreak
was prevented. The negroes are now in
Jail at Talladega. The dead:
]. BIRD, middle-aged white man.
REUBEN BIRD, his son, aged fifteen
years.
The wounded are: Tom Holley, a negro
probably fatally; George Bird, white, shot
in the legs.
The trouble grew out of a craps game
the negroes having quarreled over the win
ming. Tom Holley shot at one of the
party, when J. Bird, a white man, came
up and advised the negroes to stop fighting.
Holley, becoming angered at the interfer-
Birds two sons, George and Reuben, were
with their father and saw him when he
was shot. Reuben rushed TO his side while
George shot the negro Holley, inficting a
fatal wound. BY this time the negroes
were firing on both the boys, and they be-
gan to seek shelter. Reuben went to his
father who was dying, and was ordered
by George Woods, a negro, to run. The
boy begged to remain by his father, but on
failure to move was shot dead. Charnar
Woods, father of George Woods, then shot
the elder Bird again. George Bird was shot
in the legs while escaping. large crowd
of whites quickly gathered, and, surround
ing the negroes, captured them all and took
them to Talladega.
For a while IL seemed as If race war
would result, but the quick action of con-
sentative citizens prevented an outbreak.