davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-01

Through our conversation with the
members of this Board, We are satisfied
that the above amount can be made to
last out only with strictest economy on
the part of the officers of the institu-
ton.
We therefore recommend that the
amount may be passed as in the bill.
s. Item 5S6, segregation, support and
treatment of lepers, 100000.
BY the report of the Committee to Ka-
laupapa, which was adopted by both
Houses, 1t was decided to increase the
rations of poi from twenty-one pounds to
twenty-five pounds q person week; also
increases in other things were adopted
and we believe We also decided to fur
nish the inmates with fuel free OF
charge; the Board PROPOSES to your COM
mittee an increase of $4,000 in the ap-
preparation In order to meet said ex
penses. Your committee also found that
the Kalaupapa Committee proposed that
the management. ETC., of the Bishop
Home ought to be better provided with
helpers and other things.
Your committee therefore recommend
that the item may be passed at s171.Oo0
It Is true that tho Treasury does not
warrant an increase in the Appropriation
bill, but we feel it is our duty to do all
In our power for the benefit of those un-
fortunate inmates at Kalaupapa and Ka-
lawao, Molokai.
s. Item 557, Kalaupapa store, $4,000. In
regard to the above amount, We have no
reason to change the same, and recon-
mend that 1t may be passed as in the
bill.
Z. Item SIS. maintenance of garbage and
excavator service, $4,000. The Board
urged your committee to increase the
amount to $4,000, but we believe the
Board can run that department during
the next two years with the strictest
economy. for the amount asked In the
bill; and we claim 1t is a. part of our duty
to save all we can for the Government.
We therefore recommend the amount
asked In the bill may be passed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-01

,sTlcLANs.
! -. YOUR EYES: you
=, .sr, Don't wear other
your eyes differ from
- .sSs cheap. improperly
icy will ruin your eyes.
s,,LU LUCAS, oPTIcIAN,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-01

]. p. COOKE,
Treasurer.
Honolulu, May 18th, 1901.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-01

f. AND INVESTMENTS.
1. poNp & Co.-Judd Bldg.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-01
INSURANCE..

/ INSURANCE..
|ll LIFE INSURANCE. CO.
" NEW YORK.
|se q ixa, ssB, ia l525l.
Agent, Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-01

psal Estate and Notsry
n kim St; Tel. s22.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-01

.sWELERs.
49, Francisco, Jewell
See sdvt. inside.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-01
DENTISTS

I'LL, DR.. o. E. WALL
a n. to 4 p. m; Love
/; Tel. 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-01

2a2 Bereta-
Irrns S.: hours. 8 to II q
,,m.7:S9 to $50 p. M Tel.
F,.sidence Tel. White 1891.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-01

4 oaces 81 & IS. Campbell
F., 4 Mer. SITS; Tel. NJ z7s-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-01

Nd DDS Boston
~, above Lay q Co.'s,
|tTsl. Main "a.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-01

,-rvFRTON-Rooms 3oS-M
! bloek; Tel. N. S5.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-01

attorneys
,rczEY,-KIng and Bethel
Win ~; P. 0. box 7Ss.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-01

Continued on Page IA,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-01

|rslpRAT.-Notary Public.
"a. n. 7. & Cal; Tel.M.S.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-01
PHYSICIANS.

NATTHEwMAN.-P. o.
Esahumanu St
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-01
AFTERNOON SESSION.

Senator Russell led off at the after
noon session by asking what was the
matter with the special committee that
had in charge the Public Works De-
partment.
IT am here this afternoon" said
Jolly Bill in answer to the Senator'S
question, 'for that very purpose. I
have been around here the last few
days patiently waiting for the members
of the committee to show up. I could
not be around here yesterday (Decora-
ton Day., as I wanted to see what was
going on myself, as well as everybody
else did. AS there is nothing more be-
fore the House move we adjournAuntil
10 O'Clock Monday, in order that the
special committee may meet this after
noon and complete its work
Before we adjourn" said Senator
Kanuha, '1 ask for the suspension of
the rules that I may introduce q reso-
lution.' Upon the desired request being
granted, he introduced the following.
which caused great deal of wrang-
ling:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-01

Senator Kanuha then presented the
Following majority reports from the
Committee on Military upon the items
on military and band, which. If adopt
ed, will do away with the National
Guard:
The majority of your Committee on
Military recommend that the whole items
on page 20, from $50 to 1854 and the whole
items on page SO. from 564 to 56S. be
|stricken out.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-01
DAVID KANUHA.
s. n. KAHILINA.

The majority of your Committee on
Military recommend that the whole items
from $50 to $50, on page q. and whole
items from 352 to 1853, on pages 80 and So.
be stricken out, except the item 1885, on
page q, about the janitor. Your COM
mittee recommend to pass as it is in the
bill. to take charge of the military equip
ment. DAVID KANUHA.
l. H. KAHILINA
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-01

The following three reports were pre-
scented by Senator Carter for the Com
mittee on Ways and Means, which
were tabled, to be considered with the
Appropriation bill:
The Marshall republican., 1901-03-22
MARRIED FOURTEEN TIMES.

PhGnix Ariz.. March aI.-With a record
Of fourteen marriages with no incidental deaths
or divorce proceedings on the part Of his num.
erous wives. Julia Castellanos Is hurrying to
get out Of the United States and escape into
Mexico. Casteilanos was arrested Ia the Ajo
mining district Saturday. and while enroute
to jail At Tucson made his escape and fed
southwark. Castellanos Is As years old. lie
abandoned bis first wife at FL Paso and since
then has married wherever he happened to be
working and left his wives whenever he wear.
led of them.
The Marshall republican., 1901-03-22
?. H. VAN DYKE.

p. H. Van Vyke, who for some years has
becn editor Of the REPUBLICAN. has accepted
the edi,orship Of the Memphis Route Monthly.
published at Springfield, Mo.
While with the REPUBLICAN Mr.. Van Dyke
manifested fine taste. good judgment. and
more than ordinary ability in his management
Of the paper. The REPUBLICAN. and the good
people Of Marshall tgenerally. resre, his de.
parture from our city. and extend to him
every wish for the fullest measure Of success.
Come and visit Us often. Percy; a hearty vel.
come awaits you.
The Marshall republican., 1901-03-22

GREENE
Springfield.

The first election under this change will
be in 1907. Gu people. Of course. are sorry
TO loose Mr.. Cowherd. a. he has made us q
most acceptable congressman. and they have
no complaint to make Of him. bMt We had
become disguised with the treatment and
trickery Of the other politicians. Besides. the
interests Of the two counties we're not the
same, whereas by the change the interests Of
every county composing the new district are
identical"
The above Is taken from the Lexington
News. The entire state of Missouri has been
divided into congressional districts In III.
shapen form. A high degree Of ingenuity
has been displayed in carving out districts 30
"a to misrepresent the people living within
their borders. the sole aim being to secure q
solid delegation Of democrats from Missouri
to the lower house Of congress. The law
passed by congress requires the district to be
composed Of territory contiguous and COM
pact. 1t remains to be seen whether congress
and the courts will sustain this shameful
gerrymandering Of the people out Of their
rightful representation. We trust the Repub-
licans Of the state will give the question a
thorough test. Old Governor Gerry. from
whom this infamous practice took its name.
has been already too long remembered by his
example.
The Marshall republican., 1901-03-22
THOMPSON Won m cAUcAUs.
Bsliotips Cootinved q Lincoln. with Rosewaser
Lesdine.

Lincoln. Neb.. March I'D. 4. Thomp.
son. Of Lincoln, was nominated for the short
term senatorial vacancy on the seventh ballot
at the Republican caucus tonight. He re.
crived fifty votes Of the thirty three members
in attendance.
Mr.. Thompson led from the start, starting
with thirty.6ve votes, aud gradually ~increas-
ing until the seventh. Without adjourning
or opening the doors further than to IN.
nounce the result. the caucus resumed bal.
lo,ing ON the long term, the ballot at ~
O'Clock showing: Rosewater. ~; Meiklejohu.
-: Currie. 9. The prospects ore for an all.
night caucus on the long term nomination.
The nomination Of Mr.. Thompson In caucus
carries with II no assurance Of an election IN
the joint convention Of the legislature to MOI.
row, az seventeen Republican members, enough
to block q selection, refused to enter to.night's
meeting or be bound by the result.
,To.night's caucus was held under the call
providing for forty.fve to nominate. I, re.
ceived the requisite number Of signatures early
10 the evening. aud later four members en-.
tered. who had not signed the call. and these
were joined after the bsllosiug began by Eve
more.
The Marshall republican., 1901-03-22
NOT ALWAYS THUS.

1t having been urged by an admiring Pike
county editor that the fact that 'he does not
love money constitutes one Of the many rea-
sons why Champ Clark should be chosen to
the next vacant seuatorship from this state.
the Maryville Tribune feels called upon to Of
fer the following: THAT may be true. Is q
general proposition. but on the occasion Of
his first visit to MaIyville Champ accepted
$50 for a s. lecture. and didn't hesitate to slut.
ter any in doing it, either "--Ex
The Marshall republican., 1901-03-22
DO NvuLEJEFrEasoN CITY EXTENSION

The Missouri Pacific Railroad Company Is
pushing work on the Boonviile. Jefferson City
extension. A corps Of engineers In now en-.
gagged 10 stalking the grades. and cross section.
Ing the work. Sub contracts have been let,
and the forces are gathering for active and
vigorous work. Already several gangs are
at work clearing right.of.way and grading.
Vice .President and General. Manager Russell
Hardin is on the ground seeing that q good
start is made. The light grades and easy
curves on this line will give easy running. and
make the line especially favorable for freight
traffic. Marshall should fad benefit in this new
connection and added friendliness towards the
Missouri Pacific RAILWAY Company. whose
courteous officials we hope will visit US often.
The Marshall republican., 1901-03-22
MARSHALL " REPUBLICAN,.
THE IT DISTRICT.

THE bill changing the congressional dis.
tricts Of Missouri was passed by both the
senate and the house. and Is now 10 the hands
Of Governor Dockery for signing. There Is
no doubt but that II will become Q law. In
accordance Herewith Lafayette and Jackson
counties will part company. a. for twenty
years Lafayette has been the tail 10 Jackson's
kite. having no say whatever relative to any
matter. BY the change Lafayette county for
the next ten years will be Ia the seventh con.
sressionsl district, composed Of Benton.
Greene, Hickory. Howard. Lafayette. Pettis,
Polk and Saline counties. Below We print
the shape Of the district. Q letter ct" and
the counties. together with the county seat,
a. follows:
The Marshall republican., 1901-03-22
MODERATE cUBANs GAIN.
Propossl 10 Aeeept Our Condiioos Growing
In Favoe.

Havana, March 1.-THE convention CON.
mittee on relations held Q private session to-
day and considered q proposal offered by Senior
Tau,ayo r~eafhnning his previous report to the
convention. which, 10 addition to ceding the
Isle Of Pines to the United States for coaling
stations. accepts the Plat resolution In 10 far
as It relates to sanitary laws and the interven.
ton Of the United States to preserve law and
order. this to take place when the Cuban gov.
eminent requests II on q serious outbreak In
the Island. II further provides that in case Of
war between the United States and another
power Cuba will grant the United States the
use OF the islands as Q base Of operations.
These propositions were not accepted. Cual.
berto Gomez will draw up another set Of pro.
posals. which will be submitted ON Wedues-
day.
The opinion Is expressed that the moderate
element has gained considerably. Several
more delegates now favor q complete accep.
lance Of the Plat resolution. aud several pro.
vincial newspapers have expressed the opinion
that Il should he accepted In it, entirety. One
Of the delegates says that the convention has
no guarautee, even II the resolution IL accept.
ed. that President Mckinley will Immediately
deliver the government Of the island to lis
people.
Governor General Wood has appointed this
committee to reform the Cuban tariff: Col.
Bliss. collector Of customs; Ramon o. viii.
Jams. who for twenty-five years was American
consul in Havana; Luis Place, Antonio Riv.
ero and Jose Barcadi. All the members have
had wide experience either 10 business in Cubs
or la directly compiling the Cuban aud Span.
ish tariffs. Senor Lavreauno Rodriguez was
appointed secretary to the committee. The
Economic Society wished Seoor Rodriguez to
he on the commission. but - he IL inscribed %
q Spaniard he said he would not accept even
u General Wood nominated him.
The committee will have to arrange q tariff
that will raise SIS,oIo.ooo. The present tariff
Is not sufficiently specific.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-07
sons sud Homo Coming.

Sioux City. May after nina years
absence from his home. during which
time h. has had no communication With
his parents Fri Bixby, who during that
time has been five times around the
world as a sailor and also served n the
British army in the Boer war started
home. intent on giving his father ard
mother u glad surprise. On his way
from San Francisco he stopped in Sioux
City. He was headed for Gushing. Ia,
where his parents lived when he left
home, but he discovered while in Sioux
City that they had moved to LeNIars,
a few miles from here He met two old
school chums and was explaining TO
them how he was going tn bounce in on
his mother and father and surprise
them, when one of the boys took him
kindly by the arm and gently told him
that his mother had died only three
weeks ago. The young man almost
broke down. The thought that after
nine years of absence he had missed his
mother only three weeks was bitter
one. His bright anticipations of pleas
ure and joy We're Immediately turned
into gloom. Bixby, who is twenty-six
years of age lost his right arm IN the
Boer war.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-07
The rails were torn up for twenty yards,
and the work of clear ring the track took


The rails were torn UP for twenty yards,
and the work of clearing the track took
about eight hours.
The accident Is one of the worst In the
history of the Burlington system.
Engineer Browns body was literally
dug from under his engine. His legs
and arms were broken and shoulder
lacerated, but his features are easily
recognized.
The dining car did not roll down the
Iembankment. but left the rails. In 1t
the employees We're more or less in
jured.
The wreck so blocked the track that
ut Was impossible to clear the track
quickly. The locality of the wreck was
such-on a high embankment-that a
track could not be built around the
wreck Asa consequence all thru trains
were delayed from six to eight hours.
No. z, the fast mail west, had just
passed, and No. s, the west bound flyer,
had gone by on time few minutes be-
tore, SO neither of them were delayed.
Engineer Brown was one of the old
est passenger men on the system and a
man whose heroism had been tried on
other occasions. He never left his en-
CINE. When Jim Cole and his partner
Murray attempted to wreck No. 2,
iSrown's engine plowed along the road
ped for a long distance, but he stuck to
ihiV post
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-07
Threatened 10 Kill
Hamilton County Family Threat
ened With Wholesale MUIR
der by Unknowns.
Daring Attempt to Effort Money
That Rivals the Cudahy
Abduction Case.
Tran Laid for Blackmailers, Who
Escape.-Family in a
Frenzy.
Tines-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Webster City. May News has just
reached this city of an attempted ex-
tortion of the Pat Grove style in Lib
erty township. this county. Thomas
Tylett and family are made the victims
of a threatening letter, which was
mailed at Webster City ard read az fol-
lows:
Webster City, Iowa, April 25.-Thom-
as Uyiett: Or the night of May A take
your little son to Blairshurg, give him
the residence portion of the town, and
will put in a tin can. or pail. in the road
Opposite a light which will be there.
The money must be left at the place
stated at $50 o'clock. If you fail you
and your family will be murdered be-
fore the 10th of May. Do the right thing
by us and we Will do the right thing by
you. Keep this letter secret.
"ONEs OF THE GANG Z,
Mr.. Cylett pondered over the letter
flor some days before he showed ii to a
lneighbor. Then Christ Maygard was
taken into biz confidence and the two
men formulated a plan for capturing
the authors of the threatening missive.
Another neighbor by the name of Hall
volunteered his services. and at the APP
l5ponted time the three did as directed,
sending the son out TO the point desig-
rated, which was near the cemetery at
| harrisburg. They went heavily armed
land with a discrimination to bring the
4 would be aSsasains to justice. Maygard
land Hall We're concealed in the tool
house of the cemetery and, after wait
ling few moments heard approaching
ifoptsteps and saw two men going to-
! ward the spot where the pail was left
4 But ii Seems that there Must have been
a third party keeping watch While the
ether two went to gain possession of
tire treasure, for when Hall and May
g gard began to steal UP on the other two
& there vas a warning whistle and the
rascals struck into brisk run and soor
4 lost their pursuers in the darkness Mr..
Il ylett thinks he can name the parties
who originated the idea, for on the day
1.-THE letter was mailed he saw a man in
this city who asked him If had gotten
This mail yet. AS there seemed no rea-
llson at the time why the fellow should
TASK such question Mr.. Uylett thought
Ut little strange at the time, and the
llater developments have led him TO be-
4 lieve that that man was one of the trio
The three men are farmers living near
harrisburg and two Of them are bro.
theirs. The community is greatly
wrought up over the affair. Mrs Uylet
and the children being in frenzies
state of mind for fear the rutfians vii
, put their threats into execution The
heishbors express their determination
to DO everything in their power. to bring
the offending parties 10 Justice.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-07
STATE HIGH SCHOOL MEET.
List of Accredited schools in low,

Association.
Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell. May - Manager j. '6i. swan
has just completed the lis. of the h,ch
schools which have paid llp their dues to
the association and will thus be entitled
70 compete in the State High School
meet which VIII be. held here May IL.
1T is possible that one or two schools
may be added later The list as it
:'ow stands consists Of the high schools
in the following cities. Humboldt. Ell
dora. Ninton, East Des Moines. West
Des Moines Davenport. Muscatine OF
tumwa. Oskaloosa, t;rinnell Correction
VILE, Carroll Council Bluffs. keokuk.
Harlan and Sioux City Elaborate prep
arations are being made to take care
Of the meet and that ii Will be carried
out successfully is foregone conciu-
sion. The plan of holding the meet un-
der college auspices is a new feature
which the success of similar methods
il other states has brought about IN
Iowa. The meet VIII be held on Ward
Field which will be dedicated by the
high school athletes and is one of tile
hest tracks in the state. The local man
aeenent Will secure officials and Will
furnish medals. Heretofore only first
Place medals have been given but this
year first. second ard third place med
ais will b. given The first place med
ais viii be gold and the second silver
! aud will be artistically designed Az
cording to present ARRANGEMENTS the
iprcliminaries will be held at $3.50 in ths
morning and the finals at 2 o'clock in The
afternoon. The officials for the n,se,
Will be- chosen in few days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-07
SUICIDE NEAR cllNToN.
Claus Gchisen Kills Himself Durin
Fit of Insanity.

Claus Gchisen Kills Himself During
Fit of Insanity.
Special to Times Republican.
Clinton. May CLAUS Gehlsen, well
known in this city, killed himself at the
home of his son one mile north Of An
dover. Attic the deed was committed
Sunday afternoon 1t was not generally
known in this city until today. Gehl-
sen was temporarily insane He was
over seventy years OF age, and long
time resident of Clinton county.
Dr. Hamilton went to the John Gehl-
sen home, where the act was commit
ted, and, impanneling jury, held an
inquest. The verdict of the jury was
that the deceased had come to his death
by his own hand, durikg a period OF
temporary alteration
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-07
Book Contrncr Let.

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora, May Yesterday was the
Gay fixed by the board of supervisors to
let the book contract for the county for
the next five years. Over a dozen houses
We're represented and number of 9TH
ers had bids in. The hustling was some
thing like lot of boys scrambling for
PENNIES. The board will not give out the
awards until sometime today. All kinds
of doodle talk is rife. but most of the
taxpayers will be satisfied with the ac-
ton of the board