davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-24

evening there viii be . promenade
concert and Wray fayior's Amateur
/ OrchsstFs viii render the music
= .
News has been received OF the death
/ OF Colonel J. C Baird. This was not
+ altogether unexpected. but his friends
hoped thar the crisis vas past and
thar he would recover. His son has
been a social fsvorfte for many
months and eli his friends sympathize
most sircersy with him.
- y
Several prominent Congressmen
passed through Honolulu on the Doric
on their way 10 WASHINGTON 10 reDorr
on the Philippines Their names are
David R Mercer OF Nebraska. John
Wesley Gaines OF Tennessee. n. d
Green and : NJ Jack of PeansyL
vania
AF- Barbour Lathrope. so well known
IN Honolulu. returned for a short visit
IN the Ventura. last Tuesday He s
on mis- way 10 the Orient and sailed in
the HOngkong Maru for Yokohama
Mr.. LathrOpe has bee nextensivelv en-
tsrtained during the past week
- y
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ssdor Tobin
we're among the arrivals from San
FRANCISCO last week. Mrs Tobin is a
noted beauty and Cne Of the best
dressed women in San Francisco
They are being entertained BY the
Dimonds
Mrs. George Davies has received the
sad news OF the death OF her father.
The George Davies will spend a few
weeks at Craigside shortly. Great
sympathy is felt for Mrs. Davies in
her bereavement
Mrs Sarah G. Smith accompanied
by her son and mother. arrived Tues
day from New South Wales. She is
the wife of the chief of the United
States Agricultural Station. and will
axe up her residence at the station.
- -
Mrs. Henry Damon. Miss Nav Da-
non and Douglas Damon spent a few
lays at Haleiwa last week. Mrs.
Henry Damon is cousin by marriage
II the Hon. S. VI. Damon. and is
harming blonde
- -
The Hawaiian band played at the
Hotel Moana on Wednesday evening.
The Three Pretty Maidens'' has TAX
n possession of everyone. and Cap
ain Berger cannot play it too often.
y y
Mr.. John Rowland was an incoming
assenger on last Saturdays boat,
rom Hilo He is the guest of Mr.. {
nd Mrs. A. G. Halves, Jr.. and is an
Id college chum of the latter.
- ~
The reception rendered Fathers /
'oarman, Megevney and Maurice at $
ne St Louis College Hall was we'll
TENDED. and an interesting program
as enjoyed. i
y u Z
Monday evening an informal dance
as given at the Hawaiian Hotel by
lie new manager, Mr.. Lake. and v
rye number Of townpeople were '
resent.
Miss Florence Russell. who has been g
sitting in Honolulu for the past six
onths. was passenger on the Sierra
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-24

Strsamsrs OF ribbon IAN from these
buckles clear 10 the ground. Fastened
70 the belt which has a decided din,
are more black velvet ribbons about
foot long, They are ranged in front
between the bucklsd streaners. and
each Is eanningiy weighted down with
acrush rose 70 match those near the
shoulder. The waist is without sleeTes.
unless the lace 7ounee that sncfrcies
{ TIE eorszge passing over the arms
may BE- accounted q feature OF sleeves
The san Francisco Examiner OF the
[ T4th says
Out Of the Golden Gate TODAY will
sail fair San Franciscan on her way
70 Honolulu to become bride The
young woman is Miss Dolly Dunn.
daughter OF James Dunn and sister
Of Mrs. H. T Dutton. one Of the pref
test and most popular girls in San
Francisco society. On December 1 al
Honolulu she win be welded 10 Harry
McFarlane.
Miss Dunn is having all Of her
trousseau made by Nine velaseo. and
such charming gowns as the are
Her wedding gown is perfect
dream II is made OF a special pat
tern Of point lace in a renaissance de- +
sign. The bodice is made OF the lace
with low neck filed in with a tucked I
yoke Of mousseline de sole.
a pretty flower effect OF frilled
tulle ribbon with applique lace forms .
an artistic garniture on thu left side
Of the bodice and dainty sprays OF .
orange blossoms are placed upon the
corsage
The yoke OF mousseline is also ap-
pliqued in the renaissance lace about
the neck and it is brought up into the
lace stock which is finished with a
chou Of chiffon in the back.
"A long rope-like sash hangs in two
long lace appliqued ends over the
train The skirt is made of taffeta
with a graceful overskirt OF the lace.
and the bottom. which ends in a long
train. is sOftened by a half-dozen
chiffon fiounces edged with tiny
ruches Of mousseline de sole ribbon.
The bride will wear q long veil Of
-ulIe held TO her couture with a spray
Of orange blossoms.
Besides her wedding gown the
other frocks OF her trousseau are
beautiful and will certainly be most
becoming n the fair wsarer There
s a dear little Marie Antoinette cos I
ume OF cerise panne satin, made I
iecollete. with big fchu OF French I
let in new pattern Of point d'esprit. ]
The fichu is trimmed in ruffles of '
net and long stole ends '
lang to the bottom in front The 1
Jack is tight-ftting with a loose Wat J
eau effect hanging down from the l
leck and ending in short train ]
A beautiful afternoon frock is of
crepe de chine trimmed in
ands Of panne velvet sewed on with b
rhite floss herring-bone stitching, Y
-hich is now so much in vogue. The F
leeves are the new sleeves with a
are below the elbow and they end {
l a narrow band velvet cuff. The d
kirt is finished with two fitted
ounces Of the crepe edged with the
anne velvet bands and each seam is ! c
utlined with the velvet and white .
oss stitching. A garniture of en- b
chiffon applique in a floral a
esign is most effectively used upon Il
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-24

BY eating canned ssh. is rapidly IL
proving
e =
Mr O. kRnst returned By the Vel
tura from Samoa last "wednesday
- =
Mrs. & r Stsekable has been quit
ill., but is rapidly re1ovsTinz.
-
M Harry Maefaria0e vas an in
port2nT arrival on the Sierra
= e
Mr. James Tucker arrived II th,
Sierra from San francisco.
g -
Mrs Bird gave a large thester parts
Friday evening
CHIFFON.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-24

asd win spend the winter in Cali
fOrnia-
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil gave a timer
Monday evening. and the guests were
Miss Brownell. Miss Dean. Miss
/ Forbes. Lieutenant Hancock and Mr..
/ Charles Norton.
i Word has been received that Colonel
Cornwsl. who left for the coast some
time since for his health. IS soon to
return not very much improved
= =
The Hogan Minstrels are being
thoroughly enjoyed Hogan and his
excellent assistants are Ia good form
and AFFORD amusement for all
Miss Polly Dunn and bridal party
arrived in the Ventura Mr. and Ms.
Dutton VIII come on later. in time FOR
the wedding
Miss Hayes. a San Francisco society
girl OF great Persona charm passed +
through Honolulu in the DOric
Miss Nellie Kitchen. 4 niece OF Mrs 4
Z q. Tenney. arrived in the Sierra
Tor visit with her relatives
The engagement Of Mr.. ". r. Cas-
tie, Jr-. to- Miss Margaret Fsrlow OF
Boston, Mass. is announced.
= -
Mss McNesr. who has been at the
Annex ror a few weeks. returned to
San Francisco on the Sierra
q q
Judge Stanley sailed BY the Sierra
for his home in Ireland. which he has
not visited for some time
y =
Mr. and Mrs. Hunt departed by the
Sierra Mr. Hunt viii be stationed az
Newport News. Virginia
y y
Princes David and Cupid. with Mrs.
Walters. occupied box at the min
strels the other night
- -
Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Lowrie are re-
eeiving congratulations on the advent
Of little daughter
y =
Mrs> Brown, the clever secretary Of
he Y. W. c. A. has gone 10 Hawaii
or complete rest.
= =
Mr. j. F. Hackfeld returned to 10
lolulu in the Sierra after a years so
ourn in Germany.
- -
Last Sunday evening Mr. Arthur
gave a luau at his home on
Ieeaumoku street.
- -
Mr.. s. NJ Damon has been seriously :
Il. His condition is not now con
idered alarming
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Dole have taken
p their abode at the Hawaiian Hotel
or the present
Mrs. Walters. wife Of DR.. Walters.
Ias an incoming passenger in the
'entura.
Mr.. Newton Prouty of HiIo is the
uest of the Dillinghams at Punahou.
~ ~
Mrs. Julia Along, who was poisoned
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-24
To the PuslIr

Al.owtUe Co say few uo-,is in nrl-,.
oi Caamocr.alp's Coesh Rsme,iy bad
NsFr sewers e1gr4 and eo'3 and feared
~pait 80 pneumonia. brt after -aSiu<
tar S1ro1a toSs 1f this ue,,ieire { taif
hert~r. ttres bottles o. is cured r.r Gold
ans ne pains In ny chest disappeared
E''FeF am most reSrevtf-ilv vourS
tr-s-rfeura NJ WFs-Trs. W VA o.
: Y For sale PM EH HeaIsvs ru1 1rug
Hawaii
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-24

the Houncss and about the BODICE
Like all fashionable frocks. the fouu-
( dalton Is Of tarsta silk.
Another pretty frock Is OF male
T blue cloth, and another is OF ceriss
tanst2 With an 0veFdress Of batfsts
Tie bodice Of the batiste froek IA
/ made Of crossed tacks OF the material
and IN the center % each OF the
squares thus formed are applioues OF
cream lace 4 most original touch is
given 70 the frock by a belt and collar
Of the bztists. Which Is tueksS wfts
black silk thread
- -
The first view Of the fan exhibition
o. me Art League occurred on Mon
DAY evening with full attendance OF
memoers and their friends Among
tue exhibitors were Theodore Wores
howard Hitchcock. Phillip Dodge
Miss Upjohn. Mrs Pond. Mrs willis
MISS Kelly. s B Smith and Lon She
ong and L Tung Chong. two pupils of
Howard Hitchcock who undoubtedly
displayed much talent.
The rooms were crowded and much
delight was expressed az the work ex-
hibited. Among those present I no
ueed Captain and Mrs. Pond Mr. and
Mrs. I. Give Davies. Judge and Mrs
Frear. Mr.. and Mrs. Tennv Peck Miss
carrie Castle Miss Florence Russell.
Nr. and Mrs Marx. Mr.. and Mrs. ".
Hall. DR. and Mrs. Golfer. Rev. and
Mrs Macintosh, Miss Won Holt. Miss
Soper. Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Dodge. I
Mr and Mrs. A. Judd Miss Adams. f
MISS Lucy Adams, Mr.. Irvine. Miss
lola Barber. Miss Burbank. Mrs. Rodg-
srs Miss Rogers and many Others
- -
A large and fashionable audience
greeted the Neills and their excellent
company on Tuesday evening. IAN
deal Husband" one OF Oscar Wilde's
sleveTest plays, was well put on. and
he wit and repartee were highly /
appreciated. Allan Dunn has so fully
described the play that it is unneces-
AIRY to dilate upon it. The frocks Of
he ladies were artistic and displayed
heir charms of person TO the greatest
advantage. Miss Chapman has such a
fascinating personality that it seems
-lmost impossible to resist her She
: certainly a most magnetic actress.
nd her charm only increases with
ach new role.
- y
On Thursday evening a large thea
Pr party was given in his honor at
ne Orpheum, and a supper at Cana
mos new lunch rooms completed a I
1lly evening. Among those present
ere Mr.. and Mrs F. NJ Hatch Mrs.
Viddif1eld. Mr. and Mrs E. D. Ten
ey, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Halves, Jr.; I
Ir. and Mrs Richard Ivers, Mrs. Nell +;
e Noonan. Mrs Mary Gum, Miss {
essie Kaufman. the Misses widdi-
ED, Miss Marion Scott, Mr.. Ned
-acfarlane, Mr. Tarn McGrew. Bar |
our Lathrope. Mr. Spaulding, Mr.. I
7ilder Mr.. Maddox, DR.. Garvin, Mr. a
and many others. '
dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. E.
Tenney. for Mr.. Lathrope, preceded
Ie theater party.
G e +
The fair and luau in aid of the |,
atholic Sisters, TO be held in the D
rill Shed. November 30th. must be
,rne in mind. The non-Catholics are
sist1ng and everything is being done V
make the affair a succeSS In tho =,
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-24

The fair and luau in aid of the
Catholic Sisters, to be held in the
Drill Shed, November 30th. must be
borne in mind. The non-Catholics are
assisting and everything is being done
TO make the affair a success. In the
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-24

Monday evening an informal dance
was given at the Hawaiian Hotel by
the new manager, Mr.. Lake. and 9
large number Of townpeople were
present.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-24

Miss Florence Russell. who has beer
visiting in Honolulu for the past 81,
months. was a passenger on the Sierr,
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-24

The reception rendered Fathers
Boarman, Megevney and Maurice at
the St Louis College Hall was well
attended. and an interesting program
was enjoyed.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-24

Mrs. Walters. wife Of DR.. Walters
was an incoming passenger in the
Ventura.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-24

Mr.. Newton Prouty of Hilo is the
guest of the Dillinghams at Punahou.
~ -
Mrs. Julia Along. who was poisoned
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-24

The Hawaiian band played at the
Hotel Moana on Wednesday evening.
The Three Pretty Maidens" has TAX
en- possession of everyone. and Cap
tain Berger cannot play it too often.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-24

Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Dole have takel
up their abode at the Hawaiian Hote
for the present
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-24

Mr.. John Rowland was an incoming
passenger on last Saturdays boat,
from Hilo. He is the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. A. G. Halves, Jr.. and is an
old college chum of the latter.
Evening star., 1901-12-05
TO SUPPRESS ANARCHY.


Resolutions Introduced by Senator's
Vest and McCOmas.
The resolution to suppress anarchy, intro
duced by Mr.. Vest in the Senate yesterday
afternoon, directs the committee on the
judiciary to inquire If Congress has power
to legislate for the punishment Of anarch-
lists who assassinate or attempt to assassi-
nate the President of the United States,
and If not, whether it Is expedient to
amend the federal Constitution to enable
Congress to so leglslate. Also whether It
Is necessary and expedient to so amend the
federal Constitution as to empower Con-
gress to prevent. by such means as may be
deemed necessary, the teaching OF an
archists of the doctrine that all govern
ments should be destroyed; also whether
1t Is necessary and expedient to so amend
the federal Constitution that Congress shall
have power to punish all persons belonging
to anarchical associatio also what
amendments, II any, are necessary to the
naturalization laws to prevent the coming
into this country Of anarchists and their
becoming citizens of the United States:
also whether it is necessary or expedient
to SO amend the federal Constitution as to
give Congress the power to establish a
penal colony on some suitable island under
the jurisdiction of the United States to
which, after trial and conviction, every
anarchist holding the doctrine that all gov
ernments should be destroyed by the as
deported: and that the committee shall,
after due examination and inquiry, recon-
mend to the Senate such amendments to
the federal Constitution as may be neces-
sary to prevent the teaching and promul-
cation of anarchical doctrines in the
United States.
Senator McComas also presented to the
Senate yesterday afternoon resolution
declaring that Congress has power and
should by law provide:
THAT a person or persons who willfulIy
kill or assault. with intent to kill. the
President or Vice President, or both, OF
any officer upon whom the powers and
duties of President may devolve under the
Constitution and laws, shall be punished
with death, the federal courts to- have
Jurisdiction of such offenses; also for the
exclusion and deportation of alien anarch-
fists. Also that Congress shall support the
executive department In procuring an
amendment to all extradition treaties SINH
lar to the provision in our convention with
Belgium for the extradition of criminal
anarchists"
Evening star., 1901-12-05

published by the Journal, the first of
series which he announces. entitled my
Explanations" What he says today is not
of the first Importance, but is evidently
prelude to interesting revelations regard
ing his relations with Dreyfus and Reinach.
He says that he ceased to be counsel for
Dreyfus year ago. at the request of the
Dreyfus family, and that in view Of the
the Dreyfus trial and the subsequent am
nesty question, he asked Reinach, in Octo-
ber. 1S99 to allow him to relinuuish his
briefs in the Henry and other cases but
Reinach appealed to his devotion pointing
out the grave effects of public separation
between them. Reinach wrote to him ap-
proving of his Uabori's) recent article in
the Revue, and then withdrew the brief in
the Henry case, on the ground of breach
OF friendship in dismissing Cornely.
LabOri Will Reply to Attack.
Labori concludes with saying that he has
endured the calumnes Of his adyersaries
for years past but to allow himself to be
illuminated by clients, or friends Of eli
ents, as in the Echo de Paris article, which
he knows came through an authorized in
formant, is too much to expect from his
abnegation. He will reply thereto in the
next article.
Another interesting incident has arisen in
the placing on the retired list of Major
6arriere twho was prosecutor at the
Rennes court-martiaD. In an interview
with the major. just published, he was
asked II he committed a mistake in urging
the condemnation of Dreyfus
Yes, replied the major; that is the
reason
Continuing his questions the interviewer
remarked:
''It is said that you had orders to sum
up In favor Of his innocence, but a minister
denies this
Major Carriere replied: Yes. it was Gal
lifet who had the effrontery to deny it, But
shall soon be free, and then, perhaps. I
can talk"
General De Gallifet. who was minister of
war at the time of the Rennes court-mar-
tial, now writes to the papers denying
Major Carriere's accusation.
Evening star., 1901-12-05
A Murder Case Argued.

The case of Isidore Minder. convicted OF
murder In Georgia court and sentenced
to be hanged. was argued before the United
States Supreme Court Tuesday afternoon.
Attorney Cooper appeared for Minder and
Attorney General Terrell of Georgia for
the state. The case involves the question
whether Minder was not deprived of a con-
stitutionai right guaranteed by the four
teenth amendment In that. owing to the
absence of a state law, he was unable to
secure the attendance of important nom
resident witnesses or to obtain their depo-
sitions.
Evening star., 1901-12-05
THE sOLACE AT HONOLULU.
Brought Members of the Court Whic
Tried Capt. Tflley.

Tried Capt. Tilley.
A dispatch from Honolulu. dated Novem-
ber &C. says:
The navy transport Solace arrived here
on the oath from Pago Pago. with most of
the members OF the court-martial which
tried Gov. Tilley Of Tutuila on board. On
the Solace were Rear Admiral Robley D.
Evans. Rear Admiral Henry Glass, Capts.
P. H. Cooper. c. NJ. Thomas, p. e. Far
rington and ]. F. Meyers.
The other members Of the court will 20
to the coast on the Wisconsin. expected
here soon. The Solace's passengers will
go on the Alameda next week
The United States naval court at Tutuiia
Samoa. has honorably acquitted Capt Ben
tamin f. Tilley, the naval governor of Tu-
tuila, OF all the charges against him. No
evidence to sustain these charges were
presented to the COURT
Commander Uriel Sobree has succeeded
Capt. Tiliey as naval governor of Tutuila.
Evening star., 1901-12-05
A. SANTArlARlA

Having returned from the Buff 40 Exposition with
a large collection Of Canoes Mosaics. Corals. etc.
hegs Inspection OF former patrons. Cali at III
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-07-25

mine in the La Platas. has taken hold
OF some mining properly near Chat
tancosa, IN this county, for the sama
company
a force of men will soon be put to
work and development will be the or
der for time before shipments com
mence.
Sunday nights eastern train met
with an accident that narrowly es-
capped serious consequences. Near
Elk Park large rock crashed down
from the precipitous mountainside
near the track and crushed the for
ward part of the engine pilot. The
Other half was doubled over the for
ward half as the engineer pushed
ahead. causing the pony trucks to be
lifted off the track. plowing up some
of the ties and further causing the
track rails to be twisted two inches
out of line. AS there Is severe
grade near that point. the speed of the
engine was slow and it was easily
stopped before it plunged over the
bank into the Animas river. After
three-quarters of an hour repairing,
the train proceeded on to Silverton.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-07-25
sryan's Fear of Foreign Gold Bugs.

Mr.. Bryan's editorial on the Ohio
the author has to say of the money
question. The Democratic conven-
tion at Columbus showed very clear
ly that ii wished to drop this question
from politics and that it considered
that it was definitely settled against
the contentious OF the party in 1896.
Mr. Bryan stands where he did in
1896 and says:
The gold standard will not be com
plete until gold is the only legal ten
der money and bank notes the only
paper money. Then our supply of
primary money will he controlled by
foreign financiers and our supply of
credit money by domestic financiers.'
The power of the foreigner was
one of the notes of alarm sounded in
1896. but since that time the foreigner
has been in a panic over the power of
the United States. In purely com
mercial transactions we have become
the great creditor nation of the world.
Not only are our exports the greatest
of all, but they exceed our imports by
an enormous sum. Complete official
returns for the eleven months end
ing May are: Exports, $l,359 ,96l,-
314; imports. s754.S .47S.
The uneven exchange will be bal
it implies power over primary money
the advantage Is manifestly with the
United States, which, we may add, is n
great gold producer as well as great
exporter of manufacturers and agri-
cultural staples. 1t led the world in
gold production in 1900 and had much
the largest stock of gold on hand.
Furthermore. as affecting the guam
titive theory of money. it is to be OBJ
served that there has been an enor-
nous increase in the output of gold
since the premises of the argument of
1896 We're formulated. The yearly
production had increased from S155 =
$4,000 in 1898 to s311 sos ,9i7 in 1899,
and but for the Transvaal war the to-
tai would have been still larger in
1900. AS it was it amounted to
s255,924 654, and outside of the Trans
vaal there was increase of S10.17l 900
over the output of the year before.
Increase of population lags far be-
hind this advance, and the foreign
financier, instead of being a dicttor
and monopolist, is kept busy as the
agent who pays for American goods.
So there is neither dearth of money
which is unusually plentiful nor captiv
ity.
Such are the indisputable facts of
our recent developments. and no pol!.
tician can strengthen his position by
ignoring them. The power of the for
eigner. which was permissible as a
prediction. is now myth whose con-
tinued recital sacrifices everything to
a personal consistency of opinion.
Mr.. Bryan is arresting his own devel-
opment and living back in 1896 while
the world is moving on.-Chicago
RecordHerald.