davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-31

To take the edge of the Christmas
and New Year cheerfulness and good
fellowship. along comes the water-tax
collector with a notice TO pay up in
advance within ten days.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-31

II the Home Rulers fail TO dominate
politics I'm the Territory OF Hawaii it
will not be the fault OF the editorial
writer OF the Star.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-31
NEW ToDAY
CLOSING NOTICE.

Our store will close all day We'd
uesdav. January LIST. New Years Day.
Kindly place your orders early that
they may receive prompt attention.
H. MAY & co.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-31

On TUESDAY, JAN. 9TH, 1901, at
One O'clock p. m, on the Premises.
That Valuable Lot southwest corner
King and Kekaulike Streets, fronting
80 feet on King Street by 101 feet on
Kekaulike Street.
Sale absolute to the highest bidder.
No upset price.
Terms Cash on delivery of deed.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-31

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FIRST
CIRCUIT COURT. TERRITORY
OF HAWAII.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-31

The Stock Exchange viii have no
session on New Years Day.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-31

HONOLULU. b. T, DEC. 81, 1901
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-31
ri Orpheun
ERNEST HoeAN's FUNNY FOLKS.

BRAND NEW SHOW TONIGHT
TONIGHT
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-31

SEVEN NEW PEOPLE JUST ARRIY-
ED ON THE :. : ALAMEDA
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-31

Jan. 3. 10. IL. "a.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-12

them. There are undoubtedly some persons in health with whom potatoes do not agree, just as there are those who cannot eat strawberries without distress. This is due to personal idio- syncrasy and not the harmful cnar- acter of the food.
 Reference cannot be made here to the conditions of i'll health in which potatoes or other starchy foods are forbidden. since this is a subject which pertains to the practfce of medicine rather than the subject Of dtetettcs. Cases of acute poisoning by potatoes are by no means unknown. So far as can be learned the abnormal symptoms in such cases were caused by the pres ence of solanin in the potatoes.
 Several years ago 3o7 soldiers in a battalion of the Austrian army showed symptoms of solanin poisoning. The potatoes used for food were examin- ed. Those which were fresh contained A small amount of solanin, while those. which had sprouted contained much more, still larger amounts being found in the sprouts than in the potatoes themselves. The potatoes undoubtedly caused the poisoning in this case.
 "Poattoes a year old which have lain in a cellar and shriveled and small po- tatoes which have sprouted WitnouE being planted are considered especially dangerous. and should not be eaten: lr perfectly fresh potatoes contain any solanin the amount is so small 1t does not cause harm.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-12

among varied classes of young men will be presented with strength and dignity, and the relation of the organ ization to the industrial, educational end religious life of both Christian and non- Christian nations will be set fcrth.
 Aside from the strong and varied program, there will be many striking features in connection with the con- yention. An extensive and impressive jubilee exhibit, showing the evolution of the association work in all depart ments. will be arranged in the large Exhibition Hall of the Mechanics Building remaining open throughout the convention.
 The convention will be self-enter- taining. In response to the request of the International Committee, the six passenger associations which together cover the entire United States and Canada have granted a special con- vention rate of fare and third on the certificate plan. All special rates will be available for delegates, corre- spending members and visitors of the convention, and members of their fam lilies accompanying them. Opportunities for thirty-day extensions to ticket limits for return from Boston, also for ten-day stop-overs at Buffalo on re- turning, where tickets read via BuffS,o, are made possible by special arrange ment
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-12
EDUCATIONAL MEETING
Alabama Association Will Assemble Here June 1s-Railroads Will
 Make Low Rates.

me Alabama Educational Associa- to 20. tune 10
 Arrangements have been made for a reouction in the return railroad fare making the round trip cost one and one-thlrd fare, by means of the certif,- cate plan. oei eiii-
 Ieachers and others wishing to taLa suVantage of this reduction in raiIrCad Iare must purchase at the starfinS point first class ticket to Montaonne9 e.,, Iy ana, at the same time, obtain a cceTTtincate ger, from the agent showing tb | lull fare has been paid and tbe ronte over which ticket, or tickets for tbe reIurh Journey. should be sold
 me secretary of the Alabama Educo- : tional Association will sign tbaso ..t e.ncdteS' and the agent in Montsom- cry WILL upon the presentation os tba ccertlncate, duly signed. issue a .nao s lal tlcket at one-third regular fare TOT the return journey.
 IT through ticket cannot he nro- cured at the starting point. the nerson snouid purchase to the nearest convo- hieht point at which such ticket can ho ootaIned and there re-purchase through 10 montgomery, being sure to obtain standard certificate of each agent Trora :" whom a ticket Is purchased 'i'
 A large attendance is expected. The program for the meeting is full and am oooles something that will be of in. terest to every teacher in the State
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-12
ENGLIsHMAN MURDERED.
Shot Down by Robbers at His Mines
 in Mexico.

Mexico City. June 11.-Robert Rem melt. 51 years old. an Englishman, long resident of this country and mana ger of the Conoras Mine Company, was shot by robbers at his mines some time Monday night. There was a desperate encounter with the watchman. and a servant and both were hacked to death with machetes.
 The robbers then encountered Rem melt and shot him through the heart. Then. entering the house, they ill., treated his wife and obliged her to dis close where her jewelry and money was kept. Remmett came here from Lon- don twelve years ago as manager of the Mexican Company of London His tragic death arouses much sympathy. He and his wife were about leaving Mexico City for England on a pleasure trip and 1t is supposed the robbers cal- culated they would have a large amount of money in their hands.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-12
FOUR MEN FOUND GUILTY.
They Will Be Given the Death Sen
 tence for Burglary.

Asheville, N. C., June 11.-In the Su- perior Court today, Rush Gates and Frank Johnson. white, and Ben Foster, Harry Mills, colored, were found gull ty of burglary in the first degree. Un- der the North Carolina law, the pen alty for burglary is death. The four men will be sentenced to be hanged be- fore the term of court ends.
 On the sth of last February these men entered the store and postofIice at Elm ma. two miles from Asheville, and, holding pistols on Samuel Alexander, the assistant postmaster. opened g. safe and began to rifle it. Alexander watched his opportunity. and when the burglars attention was diverted, grab bed pistol and opened fire, seriously wounding two of the men and receiving serious wounds himself. The burglars fled. but were captured. Postmaster General Smith wrote Alexander a per sonal letter commenting him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-12
au shin Chinp,s Case.

Washington. July 11.-The question of the deportation of Su Shin Ching the prominent offiical and reformer now under arrest at San Francisco, will be determined by Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Taylor. The question o his right to land is very much in volved, the Collector at San Francisco declaring that Su's papers are entirely correct and regular, and the Chinese Consul General insisting that he ob- tained admission through false pre- lenses. It is thought at the Depart ment that there may be a good deal of Chinese politics mixed up in the case but the matter will be held in abey- ance until. in response to Secretary Taylor's order, all the papers bearing on the case reach here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-12
snntharn District.

Baldwin, Magnolia Springs-Oats all cut, with fair yield; potatoes dug and onions are ripe; much damage done to watermelons by high wind; fruit in good condition.-H. P. Krueger.
 Barbour, Bush-Much damage by wind and hail; cotton crop will have to be replanted; other crops badly dam- aged.-R. O. Bush.
 Clarke, Gainestown-Cotton and corn on uplands much improved. but all crops on river bottoms very poor; pears blighting badly-J. s. Lambard.
 Conecuh, Belleville-Cotton infested with insects and growing very slowly; corn small, but healthy and growing well.-W. M. Newton.
 Dale, Newtopia--Crops growing nice- ly: farm work well advanced and some corn laid by; melon vines look well.- S. W. Sammons.
 Escambia, Fannie-Crops growing nicely: oats being harvested; cane in fine condition; cotton doing well.-R. F. Watts.
 Henry, Crosby-Corn small. but doing well: cotton injured by rust or scald; fruit crop nearly failure.-A. l.. Cros- by.
 Monroe. Mt. Pleasant-Too much rain for cotton, which Is getting grassy; corn laid by and doing well.-Frank J. Norris.
 Pike. Goshen-Crops in good condi- tion here, but in some sections hail. storms did much damage.-W. K. Fin lay.
 wilcox, Ackerville-Much cotton de- stroyed by hail; corn and all other
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-12
PROGRESS OF CROPS
UNITED STATES DEPARTKENT
 OF A0RICULTURE,
Climate and Crop Bulletin of the Weather Bureau-Alabama s, Section.
For Week Ending Monday, June
 10th, 1901.
General Conditions.

6eQeI6l SOuQ1Llon8.
 Light to moderate showers occurred Tuesday, with quite general rains on Wednesday and Thursday, the rainfall being heavy and sufficient to suspend work in some east-central and northern counties; these rains were accompanied with damaging winds and hailstorms in many middle, eastern and north- ern counties; in some instances, the damage to cotton was so great that the fields have been plowed up and re. planted in corn. The temperature was slightly deficient though warm and favorable weather prevailed during the last few days. Cotton has nearly ali been chopped, and. while the general condition of this staple has improved very slightly, 1t is becoming quite grassy in many fields, and continued dry weather is needed for its proper cultivation; insects continue damaging in few localities, and some is dying from effects of previous cold: cotton is just beginning to form squares in southern and middle counties. Corn is now of good size, and growing well, with much laid by, and some of the early in tassel; all of the replanted is making good stands. and damage hy worms is decreasing. Oat harvest con- tinues, with a fairly good yield; some wheat is being cut, indicating a fair yield; gardens ,cane. potatoes, peanuts and all minor crops continue promis- ing; watermelons have also improved, except where damaged by hail and high winds; the hay outlook is very bright; grapes continue heavily fruit ed: all tree fruit has shed very freely, even peaches, though the latter. as a whole. promise a fairly good yield, and are being marketed in slowly increas. ing quantities.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-12
and done much damage to crops.-J. A.

and done much damage, to crops.-J. A. Bradford.
 Pickens, Palm-Fail oats and wheat injured somewhat by wet weather; corn and cotton doing fairly well; gar dens good.-R F. Henry.
 Russell, Seale.-Fair stands of cotton, but weather too cool and wet; corn im- proved, but still small; gardens doing fairly well.-J. M. Brannon.
 Shelby, Vincent--All crops improving; some rust in wheat; gardens much inn proved; peaches ripening.-B. H. sam- uel.
 Sumter, Sumterville-Cotton choppins retarded by rains: oats ready to har- vest; mino. crops and gardens doing fairly well.-W. E. Godfrey.
 Tallapoosa. Island Home-Cotton chopping delayed by rains. and outlook discouraging; wheat being harvested; wheat promising .-Benj. Walker.
 Tuscaloosa, Moore's Bridge-Some oats being harvested, with fair yield crops beginning to get grassy.-E. Tan nehill.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-12
STATE SUPREME COURT
NUMBER OF OPINIONS HANDED
 DOWN YESTERDAY.
A Suit Against the Central Railroad Dismissed for Want of Prose- cution-other News of
 the CourtG

The State Supreme Court yesterday handed down the following opinions:
 Mcclellan, c. J.-Pike County Dis pensary vs. Mayor and Councilmen of Brundidge, appeal from Pike Chancery Court; reversed and rendered.
 Haralson, J.-City of Mobile vs. Bien- vile Water Supply Company, appeal from Mobile Chancery Court; affirmed.
 H. E. High ct al. vs. B. W. Whit field. Jr., appeal from Walker Chancery Court; reversed and rendered.
 Tyson, J.-W. E. Torbet vs. Hale County, appeal from Hale Circuit Court; affirmed.
 Threefoot Bros. & Co. vs. J. J. Hill man ct all, appeal from Sumter Chan cery Court; affirmed.
 Sharpe, J.-Squire Pruitt vs. The State of Alabama, appeal from order of Judge of Probate of Lee County on habeas corpus proceedings; affirmed.
 Dowdell, J.-J. A. Mcclure ct al. Trustees, vs. Alabama Midland Rail- way C., appeal from Pike Chancery Court; reversed and remanded.
 Per Curiam-George Hurst vs. The State of Alabama, appeal from Pike Circuit Court; affirmed.
 Ex parte M. l.. Smith ct aL. petition for mandamus; rule nisi denied.
 Major Sherrod vs. City of Tuscumbia, appeal from Colbert Circuit Court motion to set aside dismissal denied.
 W. Barnes Morgan vs. Union Casual ty and Surety Company. appeal from Birmingham City Court; motion to set aside dismsisal denied.
 c. W. Street vs. G. G. Frank, appeal from Calhoun Circuit Court. motion to dismiss appeal denied. Appellants have leave to sever in the assignments of error
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-12
THE OFFICERS ELECTED. Annual Meeting of Royal Arch
 Masons.

At the annual convocation of Mont gomery Royal Arch Chapter. No. %, Royal Arch Masons, held yesterday evening, the following officers were elected to serve for the ensuing capitu- lar year: Robert s. Teague. High Priest; Bog S. Maultsby, King; Gus tave F. Mertins, Scribe; Charles A.. Allen, Treasurer; William H. Dingley, Secretary; Stewart Mcqueen. Chap lain; John W. Terry. Captain of Host: Walter B. Fisk, Principal Sojourner; John M. Riley, Royal Arch Captain; Harry P. Johnson, Master Third Vail; George A. Dennis, Master Second Vail; John l.. Anderson, Master First Vail; William H. Tice. Sentinel. The oth- cers-elect were installed by Past High Priest Harry H. Matthews.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-12
Extracts from Reports of Crop Core
 spondsnts. = Northern District.

Blount, Chepultepec: Much cotton destroyed by hail, and the land plowed up and planted to corn; crops have made fair progress though corn and cotton are small.-L. G. Clowdus. Cherokee. Ball Flat-Cotton choppine nearly completed: corn making some improvement; wheat and oats doing well.-I. N. Estes. Cleburne. Oswalt-Cotton choppine about half finished; corn doing fairly well; wheat promising; oats poor, fruit promising.-E. C. Hallman. Colbert. Littleville-Weather too cool and wet for cotton; storm of rain and wind on the 9th did great damage to crops.-J. W. Mayfield. Cullman, Loretto-Heavy hail did considerable damage; crops looking well. but need work; grapes well fruit ed.-Jas. Kemp.
 Jackson. Limrock-Worrls continue damaging to corn; cotton three to six weeks late: oats and gardens much i'm proved.-Jno. T. McClendon. Lawrence. Town Creek-Crops doing fairly well; heavy rains and hail did some damage; grass beginning to grow rapidly.-W. J. Brackin. Madison, New Market-Cot!On stands improved, but not good yet; wheat generally promising; oats poor.-C. H Rice.
 Marion. Shottsville-Crcps improv- ing; cotton chopping nearly completed; sweet potatoes being transplauteo.- Mack Shotts.
 Morgan, Simpson-Crops on lowlands much damaged by heavy rains: oats and wheat much improve0.-C. T. RoG- CTS.
 St. Clair. steei's Depot-Fruit shed dipD froelv. cotton mt very promising 70. s. Bush.
 Walker, Carbon Hill-Corn and cot ton improving; gardens and sweet po- tatoes growing nicely; cane doing fair ly well.-J. R. Myers.
 Middle District.
 Autauga, Mulberry--Heavy rains have seriously damaged all crops; cot ton growing slowly and looking un- healthy; labor scdrce.--A. B. Jones.
 Bibb, Woodstock-Irish potatoes yielding better than anticipated; corn growing nicely, but bud worms are causing serious damage.-J. R. Green.
 Chambers, Buffalo-Much cotton not yet chopped; crops becoming very grassy: some wheat has been cut. and sweet potatoes set out.-J.. T. Spence.
 Choctaw, Pushmataha - Excessive rains quite damaging: early corn laid by; crops need cultivation.-C. C.. Brown.
 Clay, Barfield-Wheat being cut: oats yielding well; peach crop satisfactory; crops generally quite grassy.-John T. Hudson.
 Coosa. Bradford-Cotton and lowland corn making slow growth; wheat and oats will make an average crop.-J. c. Jones.
 Dallas, Browns-All farm work re- tarded by excessive rains.-J. E. Rob- bins.
 Hale, Gaflion-Crops very grassy; much cotton not yet chopped; corn looking well; oats fair, but need dry weather.-J. T. Collins.
 Lee, Chewacla-CottOn about half chopped; corn small and irregular; wheat and oats fair; much grass and weeds fin crops.-B. H. Pearson.
 Lowndes, Calhoun-Continued heavy rains have done much damage; much corn will be replanted.-A. M. Troyer.
 Macon, Tuskegee-All crops injured by heavy rains and high winds; corn and oats blown down.-G. W. Carver.
 lMarengo, Octagon-Cotton about half chopped out and very grassy; rain, wind and hail have stopped all work
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-12
The Recordar,s cor,rt

In the Recorders Court yesterdav afternoon John Reeves was fined S2 an6 costs for disorderly conduct
 l.: B. Mitchell charged with disor- deriy conduct, was fined s and costs,
 Charles Davis. charged with being a tramp. fined $1O and costs.
 Arthur Wood. larceny of a saddle from Bud Jones, fined $25 ana costs
 Egbert Peterson. charged with disor- derly conduct. was fined S2 ana cos+s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-12
Cures Blood Poison Willing to Have His Picture Shown Positive Proof of the Value of Botanic Blood Balm for
 Bad Blood.
COSTS NOTHING TO TRY.
ANSWER THESE QUESTIONS.

Have you Aches and Pains in Bones or Joints2 Offensive Eruptions or PimpIes |? Glandular Swellings? Sore throat or Mouth? Mucous Patches? Copper-colored Spots7 Skin Itches and Burns? Scrofula |? Eating Sores? Ulcers? Boils or Carbun- cles7 Sores that won't heal? Offensive Caterrh? Rheumatism? Has the disease reached the second or third stage? Have patent medicines or doctors failed to cure youT Then q treatment with Botanic Blood Balm will make a perfect, perma- resisted doctors, patent medicines and hot springs treatment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-12
Grand Piano Recital.

Given by Misses Goldthwaite and Marks at the Girls High School last evening, was the musical treat of the season. A large number of music loving people enjoyed the sweet strains of music from the celebrated Kranich & Bach Pianos which is always used by Professor Eilenberg in his recitals. E. E. Forbes, Sole Agent. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-12
Scientist Finds Danger to Many in
 the Potato,

Washington Special Chicago Tribune:
 Prof. Langworthy of the AgriculCur- al Department in the forthcoming year book dealing with the possible dan gers from eating potatoes, will say: Although under ordinary circumstan- ces potatoes are unquestionably a wholesome food for most persons, ill., ness is sometimes caused by eating
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-12
HIS LIFE SAVED
By Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
 Diarrhoea Remedy.

T am sure that Chamberlain's Collie Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy at ont time saved my life," says A. E. Lafal cite of Gregory Landing, Clark County Missouri. "I was in such bad shapt that the doctors said I could not live When I was at the lowest ebb. one oi my neighbors brought, in bottle oi Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar- rhoea Remedy and took it and got in stant relief. I soon got up and around in good health. Since then that medi- cine has always been in my house and always will be. It is the best on earth For sale by E. G. Fowler. Druggist.
 -adV
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-12
Nnfice.

All parties who had articles for re- pairs in our, building and was de- stroyed will please file claim in writing in our temporary headquarters over burned store. as same will be replaced
 Respectfully,
 Todd's Gun Store. adv-suu-wed-fr
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-12
Gage Ruys Bonds.

Washington, June 1.-The Secretary of the Treasury today purchased $424.' 800 short term bonds as follows: $392,. 900 4s at $113. .S276; $75.6OO 5s at SOS. .9S4S $75,000 3s at $108. .8735.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-12
THE PASSING ThRONG.

Judge Jonathan Haralson, Judge J M. Carmichael and Colonel R. F. Lig- on, Jr., members of the Board of Trus- tees of the Polytechnic Institute, al Auburn, attended the meeting of the Board of Trustees at Auburn, Monday and returned to the city. The Beard completed it's labors in one day. The Trustees report the affairs of the Col lege in splendid condition and the at- tendance the largest in it's history Over four hundred students were in at- tendance during the term just ending
 MT. H. Burgin Fuller of Montgomery and MT. w. A. McCreary of Evergreen were licensed by Chief Justice McClel- Ian of the State Supreme Court yes terday to practice law in all the courts of Alabama. MT. Fuller is a son oi Judge J. B. Fuller of this city. MT McCreary is we'll known young man of Conecuh County. Both of these gentlemen were graduated with hon. ors in the law class of the State Uni versity last week.
 Major Robert Tait Erwin, a lealing lawyer of Mobile and prominent mil itary man is in the city in attendance upon the Supreme Court.
 MT. John M. Wilson, Jr., son of Judge J. M. Wilson of Clarke County, who has been attending the Alabe ma Polytechnic Institute at Auburn, is Tn the city.
 MT. Archibald Bruce McEachin, IT,. Of Tuscaloosa, was yesterday admitted to practice law in the Supreme Court. The motion was made by General Ed mund Winston Pettus of Selma.
 Major John G. Harris, editor and pro- prietor of The Alabama Baptist, left yesterday for a stay of two weeks at Tybee.
 ham came to town last night. He Is staying at the Exchange Hotel.
 MT. A. s. Vandegraaf of Tuscaloosa. is among the lawyers who are attend ing the Supreme Court.
 Hon. John W. Tomlinson of RirIning
 MT. Wiley West, a well known young man of Mobile. was in Mont gomery yesterday.
 Mir. J. S. Hunter. a leading citizen of Wilcox County. is in the city.
 Hon. S. D. Logan of centerville g attending the session of the Supreme Court.
 Judge H. J. Lancaster of Wetu:npka was in town yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-12
Jerome No Longer Needed.

New York. June 10.-The Times will say tomorrow: The Committee of Eff teen has decided to diminish Its activ- ity in the suppression of gambling houses in New York and after the lst of July it's principal energies will be devoted to the ferreting out of evil in tenement houses and the banishing If possible of women of bad character from the tenen,ant districts. The Com mittee has decided to abandon it's pol- icy of asking Justice Jerome to assist it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-12
Brief Court Items.

Jack Williams of Chiffon County was tried before United States Commis- sioner Baltzell yesterday, charged with retailing liquor without license. The defendant was released on bond.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-12

If the Baby Is Cutting Teeth
 Be sure and use that old and well-tried remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. for children teething. It soothes the cures wind collie and Is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.