davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-10-24
NEWS OF NATIONAL CAPITAL.
List of Philippine Casualties Sent by
Enthusiastically Root Re-
turned to His Duties.

Washington. Oct. 24.--Adjutant
General CoeDin has received the fol-
lowing mail report from General Chat
fee, giving a list of the casualties in
the Philippines reported TO him since
his last communication, dated Sept.
Sd:
In engagement at Rio Katubig, Sa-
mar. July 10. 1901-MeGrew, Judson,
private, B, First infantry. right thigh,
severe.
In engagement at Santo Tomas, Lu-
zon, Aug. q, 1901-Bethea, Tristram,
private, B, Twentieth infantry, left
leg, moderate; Murray, James r., pri-
yate. B, Twentieth infantry, left arm,
slight.
In engagement at Sulat, Samar,
Aug. l. 1901 evol, Harry o., private,
ID, First infantry arm, shoulder, Sc
we're; Price, William T., private, ID,
First infantry, left forearm, severe;
Manley, Charles +, private, d, First
infantry, left leg, severe.
Bank to Be Allowed to Resume
Comptroller of currency authorized
temporary receiver of National bank
OF BoyertoWn, Pa, to turn over the
assets of bank to directors and per-
nit bank to resume business Thurs
day morning.
Do Not Expect Serious Rebellion
While officials of the war department
are watching with keen interest the
developments in Samar they do not
anticipate the outbreak will reach any
serious. stage.
Root Resumes Duties.-Seeretac
Root resumed his official duties at the
war department, after an absence OF
several weeks.
Missionaries Sure of News.-The
state department has heard nothing
from any official source to confirm
the Austrian reports of the killing OF
the brother of Madame Tsilka by
Turkish troops or the death of that
lady herself. 1t has SO far been I'M
able to get in. touch with the brigands
Missionaries have been the principal
source of information.
New York at Samar.-Admiral
Rodgers eabled navy department his
arrival on flagship New York at
Catbalogan, Samar, with marines, to
cooperate with army in suppressing
instruction.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-10-24
missionaries Sure of News.-Tl

New York at San,ar.-Admiral
Rodgers eabled navy department his
arrival on flagship New York at
Catbalogan, Samar, with marines, to
cooperate with army in suppressing
inSurrection.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-10-24
end Scenic Line.

Tourist Car via Southern Routes leaves
Chicago every Tuesday.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-10-24

Root Resumes Duties.-Seeretary
Root resumed his official duties at the
war department, after an absence OF
several weeks.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-10-24
MuNosGAHELa RIVER r.. r..

MONbNWA II Ella IN IL h II. Ne
No. 5--Arrive al Fairmont .....-=..+ a.90 p. m.
No. 1--Arrive at Fairmont .s....+-.-...l2o9 p m
No. 3-Arrive at Frirmont ...+..,,...+.- 809 a. m.
No. 2--Leavc Fairmout .....s.....,.... 30 q. m
No. 6--Leave Fairmont. ....s........ 2o0 p. m
NJ 4--Leave Fairmont ts......+,.. go. 40 p. m.
Nc i0-Arrive Fairmont Sunday only 10 a. m
No 9--Leave FaIrmont Sunday o2iy.. 30 P. m.
All trains are daily with the exception of Nos. ;
and on the Pittsburg Division and Nos. B. and 4
on the M R., whichare daily except Sunday.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-10-24
BALTIMORE &OHlO
RAILROAD.

Departure and arrival Of trains at
Fairmont on and after May 10, 1901.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-20
Drunk and Musical.

Lieutenant Leslie of the Mounted
Police while making his rounds in Iwi-
lei district yesterday, encountered an
inebriated driver of an express wagon.
The man, who is a Portuguese, was
seated in his wagon, singing at the
top of his voice. and driving his horse
all over the road. The mans actions
brought out the teeming population of
the district and the larger the crowd
the louder the man exercised his lungs.
Lieut.. Leslie put stop to the zigzag
progress of the wagon by getting into
the wagon and taking the reins. He
drove the outfit to the Police Station.
the Portuguese continuing his singing
until taken in charge by the turnkey.
He was unable to give his name and
mumbled Lem me alone" which were
entered on the police blotter against his
name together with the charge of
drunk
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-20
M'CULLY TRACT
SCHEME TUMBLES
Palama May Be the site-Re-
gatta Day Officia $ Base
ball for Saturday.

The McCully tract baseball ground
deal has fallen through on account OF
the expense being much greater titan
was at first anticipated The rent
wanted is $500 a year 1t would take
$500 at the least to clear the land,
and $4,000 to erect a grand stand.
The promoters of the scheme are now
looking to Palama for a ground. g.
Achi has offered them two acres of
land for 500 year. and the Bishop
Estate has been asked to furnish four
acres of adjoining land at the same
rate.
The cup for, the Winter League base
ball series, presented by a local Sa-
loonkeeper, has been received by c. e
Chillingworth, president of the league
1t is a beautiful trophy, and stands
fourteen inches high.
May & Co. will play a game of base
ball with the Orpheum nine at Makill,
next Saturday afternoon, commencing
at o'clock. Following are the teams:
May. Orpheum
Catcher
Rowland ...................... II. Peters
Pitcher.
Davis Observation-Disclosures. w. Bush
| FIRST Base.
/ Mcnamara ................. S. Smither
Second Base.
Berndt .............. c. Rose, captain
Third Base.
/ May Observation-Disclosures. A. Nawahi
! Shortstop.
Dunn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10. Blake
Right Field.
| Pacheco .....,............... A. Bright
Center Field.
Kane ..................... Alex NaWahi
Left Field.
Namahala ................... I. O'Brien
-orpheum, Hogan. Ka-
lney
/ The Honolulu Athletic Clubs football
I team is putting in some good work.
| and looks like being a strong one.
| Gleason, one of the players, hurt his
hand badly in a scrimmage on Wed
nesday.
Both the Myrtle and Healani club
houses will be kept open for the ae-
commodation of members and friends
on Regatta Day. Music and light re-
freshments will be furnished at both
houses, and welcome extended to all.
The Regatta Day officials will be:
Judges-Capt. c. j. Campbell, c. j.
Mccarthy and A. w. Pearson.
Starter-C. B. Wilson.
1 Timekeepe rs-Capt. E. II. Parker, r..
c. a. Peterson, c. t. Wilder and Chris
Wills
Clerk of course-w. T. Monsarrat
Regatta Committee-A. A. Wilder,
chairman; F. ]. Church, S. e. P. Tay-
/ lor.
Recorders-w A. Brown and w. n.
Charlock Jr.
Secretary. w. smithies.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-20
CHINESE BANKRUPT.
Liabilities Exceed Assets by $500.
Had Some Bad Debtors.

petition in bankruptcy was filed
yesterday by Chang zee Kong doing
business in the name of Hing Chong.
His total liability is s5,sS2.sO while the
assets are listed at $4,392.20, consisting
mostly of bad accounts. Hing Chong
conducted a general merchandise store
on Nuuanu street. The matter has been
referred to Referee Thompson. Among
some of his assets the bankrupt lists
amounts due from customers designat-
ed as horseshoe man." native wo-
man." "old native woman bachelor
elder daughter "Frenchman,' native
policeman" Captains Wife "a white
lady" native carpenter" fat native
woman
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-20
E. A. MOTT SMITH,
E. CT. KEEN,
J. S. B. PRATT.

Secretary Charlock was instructed to
WILDER CoMPANY's BIG CHARGE.
The bill of the Wilder Steamship
Company which was presented to the
board at yesterdays meeting caused
considerable surprise among the mem
bers. 1t amounted to over fourteen
hundred dollars for the transportation
of freight to Molokai for the past
month. This is the first charge under
the new rate and is nearly double the
amount under the former contract.
Usually the bill has been from 500 to
| $500 a month, but the Wilder Company
claimed to be losing money under this
contract and new bids were advertised
| for. The Wilder was the only steam
ship company to respond with q tender
fixing rate of $3.50 per ton. The bid
was not atiall satisfactory to the Board
| but under the circumstances had to be
accepted, as there was no other means
of securing transportation to the set
tlement until the Board gets its own
boat, which still seems to be a remote
possibility. There are several charges
in the bill for freight for which no per-
nits had been given and these will be
deducted.
The application of VIM. Clarke, chair
man of a committee at the leper set
tlement, DESTROYS of erecting a new
building for theatransportation of lum-
Der was denied, because of the high
charges made by the company.
OTHER MATTERS.
The request of Kako that she be al
lowed to join her husband was also de-
MED. She insists that she has leprosy,
but an examination proved the falsity
of this statement. She also says she
is now staying with friends who do not
want her, and unless she is allowed to
go TO the settlement she will become
/ a public charge.
President Sloggett appointed as a
committee to investigate the water sup
ply at Molokai, f. A. Mott-Smith, VIM.
Aud, Supt. Reynolds and Dr. Moore.
A stagnant pond a Kakaako was con-
demned by the board, and the sanitary
officer was instructed to take the neces-
sary steps.
A letter was read from DR. K F. Ii
in which he made the statement that
prescriptions We're drawn by the Chi
nese sick at the joss houses like from
a lottery and then taken to a Chinese
drug store to be filed He said that
several deaths had resulted because
some of the unlucky holders of tickets
did not draw the right prescription.
He also objected to the work of I'M
certified mid-wives, but the Board de-
cided that they could do nothing to
remedy the matters of which he COM
planned
DR.. Cofer sent in his report of the
plague at Hong Kong. For the week
ending August goth there had been
fourteen new cases aud seventeen
deaths. showing decrease.
The report Of Malulani Hospital was
read and approved.
The issuance of licenses to DR.. Deas
and DR. Kahamoto was also recon-
mended.
DR.. Cooper attended the meeting yes
terday for the first time since June
and took an active part in the pro-
ceedings of the body of which he had
been president
The report of the plumbing inspector
was read as follows:
Honolulu H. T., Sept. 1s 1901.
DR.. J. S. B. Pratt, Executive officer;
Sir--I beg leave to furnish you the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-20

following as the semi-monthIy work
of this office for the period ending
September Is, 1901:
Number of plans fled 81.
Number of permits issued, 81.
Number of inspections of plumbing
and house sewers, $50.
As.
Number of sewer connections made
AZ. Very respectfully,
INSPECTOR OF PLUMBING
AND HOUSE SEWERS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-20
NO AID FOR
PLUMBERS
Health Board Will
Not Make
Laws.
WILDER'S CHARGES
ARE TOO HIGH
Chinese Drawing Prescriptions
From a Lottery
Here.

If the master plumbers of Honolulu
want license law requiring an ex-
animation they must go to the legisla-
ture for it. The Board of Health at
their meeting yesterday sat down upon
the proposal quite decidedly, adding
by way of reminder that the present
were considered quite sufficient to take
care of the plumbers and prevent any
abuse or defective sanitation. The re-
port OF the committee which was unan-
imously adopted was as follows:
Honolulu, Sept 49, 1901.
DR.. II. c. S!oggett, President Board of
Health:
Sir-Your committee to whom was
referred the petition of the Master
Plumbers Association of Honolulu
that the Board of Health regulate the
plumbing of the city by compelling
plumbers to pass certain examinations
and give bond to insure the proper
performance of such work, beg leave to
report:
"a The Board of Health in the opin-
ion of this committee have no author
ity to pass such a regulation. The
Board of Health may control plumb
ing on sanitary grounds, but cannot
the man who is merely likely or
palmer still the man who is unlikely
to do unsanitary plumbing?
90 Such authority is subject for
legislative action only
80 The present rules and regulations
of the Board of Health relative to
plumbing and inspection thereof are a
sufficient safeguard against unsanitary
plumbing. The regulation such as ask
ed for does not therefore appear to
your committee very necessary under
the present system. Respectfully sub
1,aiffed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-20

TO FACILITATE TRADE with the
/ Hawaiian Islands, will deliver all
goods purchased or ordered of them,
FREE OF ALL CHARGES FOR
TRANSFORMATION to Honolulu, or re-
turning same to San Francisco. Goods
will be sent on selection to those known
to the firm, or who will furnish satisfac-
tory references in San Francisco.
Illustrated catalogue and prices fur
nished upon receipt Of request.
We have the largest mandatory of
Jewelry and Silverware west of New
York City, and are prepared to furnish
special designs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-20
KIHEI A

THE TIL
assessment o
share, on tn
Ltd, stock, l
become due a
Of Alexander
18th day Of ]
ing after the
Treas, K
Honolulu. Nj
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-01
MARHAM'S GREAT POEM.
Read at New Year Labor Gathering in
New York.

New York. Jan. IA dinner was
given last night at Arlington hall under
the auspices of the wOrkingmen OF New
York, and was called ''Labor's Greet
ing to the Twentieth Century" 1t was
projected by the committee of one hum
dred which was organized to establish
in New York city a fedora ton or coun-
Gil Of delegates from labor and reform
societies which shall demand that legis-
la tOrs frame the will of the people oN
matters like the tenement house prob
lem, sweat-shop system, etc. Among
the speakers We're Controller Bird Co,er.
John Swinton and Henry George.
Edward Markham was loudly cheered
as he asccnded the platform. lie read
the following poem, aS il is first pub
lshed
We stand here at the end of the mighty
years.
And a great wonder rushes on the
heart
While cities rose and biossomcd into
dust,
While shadowy lines of kings were
blown to air.
What was the purpose brood;ng on the
world
Through the large leisure of the CEN
turtles"
And what The enI--Gaiure or victory?
Lo, man has laid his scepter OH the
sta"s,
And sent ls spell upon the continents.
The heavens confess their secrets and
,.te stolfs.
Silent as God, publish their mys Hry.
Man calls the lish;nings from thlir Sc
t,,-t pace
To crump.e up the spaces of the Whr!i
And snatch the jewels from the flying
iicurs.
The villa, White, smoking horses ii he
Are startled by His thunders. The world
powers
Crowd around to be the lackeys of the
king.
His hand has torn the veil of the Great
Law.
1ne law that was made before the world
before
That far first whisper on the. ancient
deep,
The law that swings Arcturus on the
north,
And hurts the soul of man upon the
way.
But what avail. O builders of the world
Unless ye build a safety 70" the soul?
Man has put harness on Leviathan
And hooks in his incOrrigible jaws
And yet the perils of the street remain.
Out of the whirdwind of the cities rise
Lean hunger and the worm of misery,
The heartbreak and the cry of mortal
tears.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-01
Governor 0de|| Of New York Steps In TO Fill
Teddy's Shoes ---Rooseye|t Goes
TO Larger Field.
TRIUMPHANT REPUBLICANS
REPUBLICAN GOVERNOR OF MICHIGAN TAKES OATH OF OFFICE
ON NEW YEARS DAY-A BRILLIANT INAUGURAL
At THE LITTLE CAPITAL.

Albany. N. Y, Jan. 1.-General Odell
was today inaugurated governor of
New York There was a great outpour-
ing of people and a grander military
display than has attended a ceremony
of this kind for many years. Over $50
national guardsmen We're in line in the
escort column, and in addition civilians
who have been life long friends and
neighbors of the new executive and who
had come to this city to attest their
friendship.
The gOvernor-elect and his military
escort were cordially greeted on their
march from the executive mansion to
the capital and the governor elect re-
peatedly had to bow his acknowledge
ments.
Governor Roosevelt and his staff re-
ceived Governor Odell and staff in the
public audience chamber of the execu-
tive chamber in the senate building.
The new governor was warmly greeted
10y Governor Roosevelt. They spent
several minutes in conversation. after
which line. headed by the two COVER
nors and composed of the military
staffs. Lieutenant Governor Woodruff
and the other state officers. was formed
! and proceeded to the assembly cham
ber. where the inauguration ceremonies
took place.
The chamber was filled to overflow
ing. On the platform were seated Mrs.
Odell, wife of the governor. b. b. Odell,
Sr., his father: Albert Odeil, his SON,
and other members Of the governors
family and members of the state Off
GERS families. the heads of state de-
partments and their wives and daugh-
ters and their friends.
Governor Odel, Governor Roosevelt
and the other members of the executive
party entered the chamber at the noon
hour and were greeted with applause.
| Right Rev. William Crosswell Doane
| opened the ceremonies with prayer.
In welcoming tn" new governor, Gov
| ernor Roosevelt said:
"Governor Odell, it becomes from TINS
! moment your iris'h and solemn duty to
stand at the, executive head OF the
| greatest state within our Union: Il
state which in point of size, populatlon'
wealth and wide variety of interests
and of industries. rises above many Il
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-01
Thousands Of Good Americans Throng to the
Presidential Reception n--Cause
for Rejoicing.
THE FILIPlNoS REJOICE ALSO
LEADING MEN OF MANILA AND THE ISLANDS CALL ON Gov GEN.
MACARTHUR -MARKHAMS GREAT POEM
At NEW YORK.

by the side Of General Macarthur, and
the wives of several generals assisted.
The introductions We're made by Gem
eral MacArthur's staff, assisted by men,
bers of the staff of Admiral Remey. The
callers, after having been introduced,
passed out upon broad balcony over
hanging the Pasig river, and a major
ity of them fingered about the mansion
until the ceremonies We're finished.
Archbishop Chappe!e, the apostolic
delegate to the Philippines, and other
church dignitaries, were received first.
The members of the Philippine COM
mission and the Judges appeared in
black frock coats, and their attire
formed a decided contrast to the white
and gold uniforms of the officers Of the
army and navy. The Filipino women
wore elaborate costumes and cOnVerSed
affabiy IN Spanish.
The use of carriage numbers was not
understood by the coachmen, and much
confusion occurred outside.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-01

world-famous kingdom or common
wealth. Great powers are given you on
on" hand and. on the other hand, your
task is neither light nor easy. But you,
come to it with the special ability and
special training which peculiarly fit you
to perform 1t ably and well. In a sense
a governors term begins with his cleo
ton, for as soon as elected he must
begin to make ready for his exacting
and engrossing duties. The earnest
you have already given us of the way
in which you regard these duties, and
of the spirit in which you approach
them, is such that we have the right
to express, not merely the hope, but the
confident belief that at the end of your
term as governor you will have won the
right to stand with that list of public
servants whose memory the great EN-
pire state delights to hold in peculiar
honor
Governor Odell then delivered his
inaugural address.
The oath of Office was then adminis-
tered by Secretary a. State John Nc
Donough.
This concluded the ceremony, and the
band played and the audience cheered,
Governor Odell held the usual noon
day reception in the executive chamber.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-01
GOOD NEW YEAR Al MANILA.
Leading Filipinos Attend Reception
Given by Macarthur.

Manila, Jan. 1.-If President McKin-
leys' new years reception proves greater
than that of General Macarthur it will
not De the fault of the people of Manila
This reception was the first Official So
cial function at which the Americans
and Fi'ipinos have mingled in a social
way. For three hours IA stream of ve-
hicles wound through the grounds Of
the governor generals residence and dis
charged their caliers-ofticial and civil
ian-inost Of them natives, though there
was a sprinkling of foreigners. The
Anne rican flag. branches of nipa flowers
and vines predominated in the decora-
tiOns throughout the mansion.
Admiral Remey received the callers
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-01

istered to his successor will greatly
vivify somewhat tiresome ceremonial,
And, we may sometimes solve the news
paper problem, what TO do with our ex-
presidents, in that conclusive way. Until
them hope an eX-president may be per-
mitted to live somewhat midway be-
tween the House of Gossip and the
Crypt OF the mummy. He will knew, in
an especial way, how to show the high
est honor to the presidential office and
the most courteous Difference to the
president on great questions however.
and especially on questions of constitu-
tional law, you must give an eX-presi-
dent his freedom or the ak. and it is too
late to give me the AK. The democrats
Will pardon me for saying to any of them
who have cast beguiling looks toward
me tipat the democratic party was never
less attractive than at present. 1t is
time ito break ranks and have the Or
derby cal tlle roll.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-01

But hark the bugles blowing on the
peaks:
ANA marx a murmur as of many feet
The cry of captains. the divine alarm
Look, the last son OF time comes hurry
ing on
The strong young Titan of Democracy
With swinging step he takes the open
road
In love with the winds that beat his
hciry breast,
Barring his sunburnt strength to all the
world,
Then casts his eyes around with jovian
glance;
Searches the tracks of cd tradition:
scans
With rebel heart the books of pedigree:
Peers into the face of privilege and cries
Why are you hating in the path of man?
Is it your shoulder bears the human load?
Do you draw down the rains of the
sweet heaven
And keep the green things growing?
Back to hell.
We know at last the future IS secure;
God is descending from eternity.
And all things good and evil, build the
Yes, down in the thick of things. the men
Of greed
Are humping the inhospitahle clay
BY wondrous tolls the men without the
dream
Are laying the foundation of the dreams,
the kingdom of fraterual foretold."