davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-04

business viewpoint as they have been
made. We shall have the advantage or
her in this. that we shall be able to get
along without her very much more cas-
ily than she will be able 10 get along
without US.
There is every reason TO believe that
there VIII be found a common ground
upon which the two countries may ap-
proach each other in the reciprocity dis
cussions. There is in America mar
ket for the sugar and tobacco Of Cuba
In that island there is a market for
-four and other food products. The re-
Iation between the consumption or the
two countries is to be first ascertain
ed and then the extent of the conces-
sions may be figured. The feeling OF
the majority of the people of the East
probably is that the greatest latitude
should be given TO the people OF the
islands. How far this feeling will go
is a question, but ii may be safe TO as
sumo that the business men OF the
Senate will look first to the purely trade
features. 1t is something for some
thing. not something for nothing that
rules in the national councils as well
as in private life No common stage
saying was so popular as that of Sis
Hopkins: My NAV says you can't
make nothin' dom nothin' for nobody
for nothin'." So il is that the treaty
making power and the concurring body
will both be on guard for American
interests.
There is a coveting spirit growing in
the East The idea of annexing Cuba
finds great favor. and the decease sof
the Anti-Imperialistic league takes
from the field one of the elements which
has combatted the sentiment. There
can be however no success attending
such a fight for some time. for the
Cubans are too proud of their new
found power to permit the merging of
the island into the great country which
made their own rule possible. The an
nexation of Cuba should it come will
be long delayed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-04
Notice to Contractors.

SEALED TENDERS WILL BE RE-
celved by the undersigned until Sat-
urday. November 9, 1901. for a Pythian
Castle, to be built for Aloha Lodge No.
j. knights of Pythias. Wailuku. Maui.
Plans. drawings and specifications
may be seen, and forms of proposals
obtained, at the office Of o. G. Trap
hagen, architect. 199 Merchant street.
Honolulu. H. T.
The Trustees reserve the right to re-
Ject any and all bids.
Address all tenders. in care of o. G..
Traphagen, to
F. ]. WHEELER,
5000 Secretary Board of Trustees.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-04

Fame used to be called getting ones
name spelt wrong in the gazette. II
Is worse with Judge G. G. Goodwin,
for nineteen years the vigorous oppon-
ent OF Mormonism in Salt Lake City. In
speaking of his retirement from the
Tribune. the New York Suns dispatch
remarks the loss 10 the church OF Lat
ter Day Saints and the elimination, by
the new owners of the paper, Of "alI
Mormon features" Judge Goodwin will
need all his customary poise of tenn
per to stand such a send-off as that.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-04

The Panama lobby is fighting tooth
and nail but it is not thought that sue
cess will crown its efforts. Public senti-
ment in the United States seems to
have crystallized around the Nicaragua
project The advantages of Nicaragua
lake as a naval rendezvous and as a
place where ship would lose all it's
barnacIes by the action of fresh water
have their weight and the matter of dis
tance gets consideration. AS TO Pana-
ma, commerce on the Pacific side would
feel the bad effect of the prevailing
Gains. and the danger Of earthquakes
TO the canal itself is more imminent
than would be the case in Nicaragua.
Furthermore, the task which ruined the
original French stockholders almost at
the beginning of the work is not one
to attract the American taxpayer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-04

The algaroba, which is to be sent to
Portugal at the. instance Of NJ. de Ca
navarro, may prove to be as much of a
blessing TO the denuded plains of that
country as It has been to Hawaii. y
tree that grows fast. provides shade
and fuel, feed for stock and honey for
bees and which, without care, quickly
spreads over a wide country, resisting
drouth and keeping well, is a tree worth
having. Spain as well as Portugal
might find it profitable TO try some eX-
periments with the algaroba.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-04
Nothing
Tastes GOO0

And eating Is simply perunctory-
dorie because II must be.
This IS the common complaint Of
the dyspeptie.
If eating sparinsly would cure dys-
pepsia, few would suffer from 1t long.
The only way to cure dyspepsia.
which Is difficult digestion. Is to give
vigor and tone to the stomach and the
whole digestive system.
Hoods garsaparilla cured the niece OF
Frnnk Fay, I0s N. ST.. South Boston. Mass.
who writes that she had been . great sufferer
from dyspepsia for six years: had been WITH
sat srnsssse and had been troubled with sour
stomach and headache. She had tried many
sther medicines In vain Two bottles OF
hoods SArssparilla made her well
Hoods SaseSapas'fN4
Promises to cure and keeps the
prognlse. Don't wait I'LL you are
verso. but buy bottle today.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-04

The opponents of the Army canteen
will welcome so useful an ally as the
Major General commanding General
Miles. it is said. VIII oppose the re-
establishment Of the Post Exchange
bar AS Army officers in general think
well OF the canteen system, the reasons
which have led General Miles to dis
agree with them will be awaited with
much interest.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-04

For an able. interesting and Impair
tiaI account of the Hawaiian leper sell
Element at Molokai We commend DE-
Cofer's report. appearing in this I'M
preston.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-04

The relief which is given by the en-
toynent of a fine suburban ride upon
clean and airy cars. was had yesterday
by hundreds of people. and they are all
the better this morning for the trip.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-04

But for the operations of the law
preventing the keeping of hogs within
the city limits, Kewalo would be able
10 advertise itself as Kewauow.
The daily sentinel., 1901-01-30
Carnegie's Latest Gift.

Lewiston. Me-, Jan. 29,-The city
council has voted unanimously to ac-
cept the offer of Andrew Carnegie to
give for FREQ public library ten times
the amount the city would appropriate
annually for its support. Mr.. Carnegie
will be called upon for $4,000, the coup-
Gil voting $1,000 annually.
The offer from Mr. Carnegie was the
result Of letter written by one Of the
women of Mary Dillingham; chapter
Daughters Of the American Revolution,
which short time ago, established a
tiny public library.
The daily sentinel., 1901-01-30
MEDAL FOR MRS. NATION.
Her Friends Recognize Her and
Raise Fund for Gold Medal
Enemies are Fearful.

Topeka, Jan. % The Kansas State
Temperance Union, which is holding an
nual convention here today subscribed
over 800 to purchase gold medal for
Mrs Carrie Nation. Mrs Hutchinson,
president of the state W. G. 7. U., was
made chairman of committee to design
anu purchase the medal.
The fund was started by Colonel G. b.
Cook, who after stirring speech, gave
ten dollars to "help purchase a gold medal
for the bravest woman in Kansas-Mrs
Nation.
The suggestion was taken up with a
cheer and the money was quickly raised.
Mrs. G. B. Hoffman, who last week aided
Mrs. Nation in the Enterprise raid, was
the second person to subscribe to the
fund.
When Mrs. Nation heard what had
been done she cried little and then be-
gan to scold those who had planned the
surprise She said she would take the
money and turn it over to the fund to aid
her work but said she would have no
medal.
Later Mrs. Nation responded to an in
vitation to address the convention, and
her remarks were vigorously applauded
Yesterday when Mrs. Nation called on
him, County Attorney Nichols told her
he believed in resubmission, and today
she said that before he would force re-
submission on the people, she would
throw her hatchet at his head.
Mrs. Nation said she would remain in
Topeka until every one OF the 100 saloons
are closed.
II will petition the governor every
day." she said II will see the legisla-
turs; l will talk and talk and talk.
will use all the influence l can, and if
this does not suffice-well there are other
means"
Mrs. Nation called upon the sheriff,
the city attorney and the probate judge
today and urged each to enforce the law
against saloons.
The daily sentinel., 1901-01-30
Placed on the Retired List.

Washington, Jan. 29-Rear Admiral
Kautz, who has Just been relieved in
command of the Pacific station, was to-
day placed on the retired list on account
of age. He has had long and dis
tlnguishsd career.
During the Samoan troubles about
two years ago, Admiral Kautz was in
command Of the American forces in that
quarter, and it was mainly through his
armness and conservation that serious
international complications were avoided.
The daily sentinel., 1901-01-30

Idaho Springs is not behind in the
way OF inventions. Last week, Hafer,
the barber, invented q machine to pre-
vent snoring. This week, Editor Com
stock. Of the harness department OF
Plum0er 4 Co., has invented machine
for dating eggs. It consists of patent
hens nest with rubber date stamp in
tho bottom Of the nest. The hen is ex-
pscted to lay her egg carefully on the
rubber stamp, whore It will be marked,
for instance, Laid January 25th, 1901. Il
With this device people are always cer-
tain that they have obtained fresh eggs.
-Siftin9s.
Full line Of drugs and chemicals.
@. D. Smith 4 Co..
Druggists.
The daily sentinel., 1901-01-30
OUT IN ONE ROUND.
Senator Bucklin Puts Representa-
tive Ons to Sleep in One Round
--.Bucklin Talks on His Bill.

Denver, Jan. %.
Senator JameE w. Bucklin before tho
joint constitutional amendment commit
tees of the legislature and an audience Of
perhaps 200 people, spoke for two hours
last night on his proposed land tax
amendment to the constitution, known
~ 8. B. 1. This measure embodies
what is commonly known as the "single
tax" idea, bnt Senator Bucklin says it is
not the single tax. He advocates other
taxes in connection with the land tax
and says tho only taxes eliminated under
the bill are "taxes on industry"
Many questions were asked the sena-
tor during the long address, in which he
told of his visit to New Zealand year
ago. whore this tax system is in opera
ton. Representative Ong, Of Mesa
county, who poses as the greatest anti
corporation man in or out OF the legisla-
ture, and has a perpetual twinkle In his
half-closed eyes, asked:
allow can you compare conditions in
the islands you visited, where the govern
ment owns the railroads, with conditions
here, where the railroads own the govern.
ment?"
Senator Bucklin replied: "The best
way to answer ridiculous question like
that il to ask another, equally ridiculous:
How can you compare conditions In
islands whore animals CARY their young
in pouches to conditions in Colorado,
uhare thev do not p'n
This was all the attention the senator
paid to the intsrrogatory.
Mr.. Bucklin denounced the Thomas
revenue commission report as embodied
in house bill l a. "a fraud and hum
bug" He urged tho graduated tax on
land values ~ the cure of ill revenue
evils and cited New Zealand as the great
object lesson to prove that he was right.
Whom pressed by Senator Taylor and
Representative Lubers to go moro into
details and give figures to support his
position. Senatar Bucklin talled to do go.
He did, however, explain his position by
this statement:
THAT the system would be . success
here il not q theoretical claim. 1t is
supported by the history Of Now Zea-
land, whore 1t has been put into practice
and found to be satisfactory
The daily sentinel., 1901-01-30
Fifth Street Whist Club.

The Fifth Street Whist club met last
night with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. 8. Carnahan
and were delightfully."- entertained.
Mrs. W. 8. Core was the winner Of
the first ladies prize and Mr.. James
Whitley of the first prize for gentlemen.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. M. Hardy won tho
BOBBY prizes.
The daily sentinel., 1901-01-30
London Preachers Death.

London, Jan. 29.-Rev. Hugh Reginald
Hawes died suddenly this afteanoon. He
preached twice on Sunday on the subject
Of Queen Victoria and was stricken
with illness Monday.
The daily sentinel., 1901-01-30
About the Weather.

The maximum temperature yesterday
was 40 degrees.
The minimum this morning was 81 dc.
grees
Tho forecast for this section 10:
Generally fair tonightand Thursday.
The suburban citizen., 1901-11-16
A GIGANTIC
COMBINATION
First Step in Plan TO HarmOnize Con.
flicting Interests.
J. p. MORGAN PUT 1T THROUGH.
Company Of S4OO,OOO.OOO capItal-POwsrful
Financial Groups Of IiIlI.MOrgan, the Van
derbllts and 0ould.llarrlman'Kuhn, Loeb &
Co. Allied ln the Undertaking Startling
Climax OF Northern Pacific Fight

New York, (Special) The final
stage of what is said to be the greatest
railroad deal in history was entered upon
by the Incorporation at Trenton, N. j.
of the Northern Securities Company,
with a capitalization of $500, 200, 900.
This company is formed as the result of
negotiations which have been carried on
for more than a year looking toward the
Joint operation and control of all the
great transcontnental railroad systems.
Twenty kings of finance banded to-
gether to push through the deal, among
whom are J. Pierpont Morgan, James J.
Hill, John d. Rockefeller Jacob II.
Schiff, head of the house of Kuhn, Loeb
& Co., William K Vanderbilt, James
Henry Smith, Norman B, Ream, George
]. Gould, the Armours and E, II. Harri-
man.
The significance of this action is shown
by the fact that it brings into alliance
three of the greatest financial groups in
the country. These are the Hill-Morgan
group, the Vanderblts, and the Gould
Hartman Kuhn, Loeb & Co. combna-
ton.
The entire plan has been a tremendous
undertaking, but it has been brought to
harmonious end. Harmony of inter
est" has been extended from the Allan
tic to the Pacific and an armed truce has
been converted into what seems a lasting
peace.
AS the next step in the plan will be
.ae announcement of the election OF a
new board of directors for the Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy Railway Com
pany, a corporation formed to acquire
the old Chicago Burlington and Quincy
Railroad Company. which was the orgi-
nal bone of contention between the Hill
Morgan and Could --Harriman-Kuh
Loeb & Co. party, half the voting control
of the Burlington road will be vested
with Union Pacific interests
The final issue of the old quarrel,
which precipitated the panic of May 9
last and shook the financial world, is
really compromise measure. Union
Pacific interests consent to the retire
ment of Northern Pacific preferred stock
and in exchange are admitted to an in
terest in corporation which takes over
the Northern Pacific and Great Northern
roads and a half interest in the great
Burlington property.
The suburban citizen., 1901-11-16
Foreign.

Terrific gales have been sweeping ovei
Great Britain and Ireland, and many YES
sells have been wrecked along the coast
The loss of life so far reported brings
the total up to about 100, and the storm
continues unabated,
Mr.. Broderick the British war secre'
tary said a banquet given in Londor
by the City Carlton Club that the Boer.
now had only 10000 men in the field
and the British would continue I'D wear
ing-down process.
The Bulgarian officials disclaim any
intention to interfere with Consul-Gen'
eral Dickinson's private negotiations fol
the release Of Miss Ellen NJ Stone.
Miss Vanderbilt Wackerman, of New
York, was taken to ST. Giles Inhrmary
in London, as a wandering lunatic.
The Skupshtina adopted a resolution
accusing the late Georgevitch Cabine,
with embezzling secret service funds,
Lord Kitchener claims to have located
General DeWet in the northeastern part
of Orange River Colony. The Boei
casualties since November 4, as reported
by Kitchener, are 63 killed, los wounded
Io4 captured and As surrendered.
Emperor William, with deep regret
has permitted Count Paul Won Hatzfeldt
Wildenburg, the German Ambassador
to Great Britain, to retire on account
of ill-health. Count Won Metternicb
will succeed him
Consul General Dickinson has repeated
his demand upon the Bulgarian govern
ment that they cease interfering in tn,
negotiations for the release of Mis-!
Stone, the missionary
Austrian shoemakers held big meet
ing to protest against the establishment
of American shoe shops at Vienna.
Severe storms are causing damage in
Jamaica. The rivers have overhowed
their banks and towns are inundated.
Lady Catherine Jane Carew, once
famous beauty, died in England, aged
Io4 years.
The federal council at Berlin has ap
proved the proposed new tariff.
General Uribe- Tribe, commanding tn,
Colombian rebels, says there is no inter
national war between Venezuela and Co
lombia, but a struggle between the Lib
eral and the Conservative parties OF
both countries. He is willing, he says
to accept the protection of the United
States at the isthmus.
The suburban citizen., 1901-11-16

Pittsburg, Pa, (Special) SO pleased
was Andrew Carnegie with the appre-
citation of his gifts made to this city
that he added 100000 more.
He sprang surprise at a meeting Of
the Carnegie Institute trustees by
announcing that in addition to establish
ing polytechnic school and equipping
it, as promised last fall, he would add
$I,ooo,ooo to his endowment, making ST.
10000 for this purpose This would give
the school 100000 a year revenue which
he thought enough to start it. Then Mr.
Carnegie gave another $I,ooo,ooo to be
used as an endowment for the intsitute
as a whole, which includes the art gal
lery, library and music hall. The money
will be in United States Steel Corpora
ton gold bonds bearing S per cent in
terest
The polytechnic school will be built
on II acres of land to be bought by the
city at the south entrance of Schenley
Park adjoining the institute. The
buildings will be after the design Of the
Worcester (Mass.) school,
Some of the trustees said that II acres
Wdo hdl nly NAOuBlls llOA bANlilS lDOlAl iCl
Fairgrounds. This brought Mr. Car
negie to his feet He said that Pratt In
stitutc, Brooklyn, one of the greatest in
the world, had little room. for play
grounds, and, besides, Schenley Park
would suit for that purpose. Mr., Car
negie said that while he was pleased
that he could not be any longer accused
of furnishing part of Pittsburg's smoke
he still entertained the same regard for
"the old town."
"The plans for the Polytechnic Insti-
tute have not yet been drawn he said
after the meeting. 81 suggested con-
nected buildings, so that the departments
can branch out, and l do not care how
many buildings go up. That will be left
to proper committee. The school
should follow the idea or plan of the one
at Worcester, Mass, where drawing and
machine work are taught to boys and
sewing and cooking to girls"
The suburban citizen., 1901-11-16
NATIONAL CAPITAL AFFAIRS.
Reciprocity With France.

Consul-General Skinner, at Marseillesi
has furnished the State Department with
the first official statement of the opera
tions Of the French reciprocity arrange
ment, which was made under the Ding
ley act in 1907
Now that three years have elapsed
since this arrangement went into force
the Consul-General thinks that there is
favorable opportunity to judge of its
permanent effects. The arrangement all
lowed favorable terms to French argols,
brandies and spirits, works of art, still
wines and vermuth. Mr.. Skinner gives
figures showing exports from Marseilles
for three years preceding the operation
of the arrangement and the years of its
life. In the case of argols the exports,
which were in round numbers $2oo,ooo
100000 and 100000 in the years 1906
1896 and 1897, increased to $267 900 in
1893, to $4o5,ooo in 1890 and to $780,
600 in 1000 During 1901 they dropped
to $4,000. The figures in the case OF
the other privileged articles covered in
the arrangement show about the same
proportionate rates of increase and de-
crease.
The suburban citizen., 1901-11-16
WASHINGTON, D. G., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1e, 1901
SUMMARY or THE LATEST NEWS.
Domestic.

The Citizens Bank, of Minister, o.
as robbed. In a fight with the resident!
one of the burglars was shot. The banl
building was wrecked by a charge Of
dynamite placed under the vault. Ther'
were u men in the gang of burglars.
No clue has been found to the muir
derers of Mrs. Georgia Bailey and Miss
Lena Renner, whose dead bodies were
found lying on different roads leading
out of Evansville, Ind.
The directors of the Adams Express
Company declared a semi-annual divl
dend of 81 per share and an extra divi
dend of s. per share out of income in
Yestment.
A severe typhoon ragged about Manila
and a great deal of valuable property
was destroyed There was also consid
cradle loss of life.
An American lawyer is reported tc
have been secured to institute habea'
corpus proceedings in behalf of Aguin
aldo.
John P. Ackerly, postmaster of Lex
ington, Va, and John G. Polo, his assist
ant, have been indicted by the Noyem
Der grand jury on two counts each toi
unlawfully procuring spirituous, intoXl
eating or malt liquors for students o.
Washington and Lee University.
The Independent biscuit and cracker
bakers of the United States, at theii
meeting in Cincinnati, formed an organ
ization TO be known as the Biscuit anc
Cracker Manufacturers Association O;
the United States 1t is declared tina
the association has agreed not to attempl
control Territory or DriceS
In Chicago Judge Hanecy gave his de
csion in the contempt case of the edl'
tors of Hearst's Chicago American. He
ordered Andrew M Lawrence, the man
aging editor, to serve 40 days in the
county iail, and H. F. Garfield, the
writer of the obi bectionable article, to re-
main there 80 days.
Hon. Henry Clay Mcdowell was Sc
lected to succeed Judge John Paul as
United States district judge of the West
ern district of Virginia. He is from Wise
county and great-grandson OF HeuS
| Gay
The identity Of the man who, as Rath.
bun, confessed a scheme to detraud an
insurance company, is uncertain and the
victim who was supposed to be Rath'
bun, is still unknown.
In its report relative to agricultural
depression, the Industrial Commission
says that farmers in some sections OF
the country are not up to the times.
The Chicago City Council has passed
an ordinance requiring railroads to ele'
vate their tracks, Among them is the
b. & o.
Diaz, the preidente of Tacloban, Is
land of Lyte, Philippines an agent OF
the Filipino junta at Hongkong, ha,
been arrested.
The body of Rev. Christian Haddeus
Lutheran Clergyman of Columbus, O,
was found floating off South Brooklyn
N. Y.
Dan r., the trotter of the Grand Cir.
cult, has been sold for $1,000 to Charlie,
Preston at New York.
The board of visitors to the Wesl
Point Military Academy recommend the
construction of new buildings
The suburban citizen., 1901-11-16
Fought Postoillce Robbers.

Bristol, Ind, (Special) The postof-
fee here was entered by thieves and $a,-
200 in cash and $500 in stamps stolen A
fight with residents followed, in which
two persons were shot, but not severely
hurt The robbers first broke into a
blacksmith shop and sec.red heavy tools.
They then effected entrance into the
postofice, and one stood guard outside
while two drilled the safe and blew it..
The explosion aroused the inhabitants
and pitched battle ensued. Mrs. {. E..
Bickel was shot in the arm. and Ray
Shanter received a bullet in the nose.
The robbers escaped with their booty.