davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-16
A PAGE OF CARTOONS.
How cartoOnists ali over the coun-
try viewed the recent elections. In
to-morrOyV's Tribune.
AMERICAN METHODS SUPERIOR.
EBENEzER PARKES. NJ. p. TALKS OF HIS OBJ
sERvATIONS IN THIS COUNTRY

-
sERvATIoNs IN THIS COUNTRY.
London Nov. 16.-"The Daily Chronicle" pub-
fishes to-day interview with Ebenezer Parkes
NJ. P, dealing with the results of his recent visit
to the United States. Mr.. Parkes reluctant 10
anticipate his formal report. but he confessed that
British traders likely TO experience more
severe competition than any with which they were
yet acquainted. He expressed opinions resembling
those of other British visitors to America as to
the superiority OF American methods and the
greater energy and ambition of both employers and
operatives in the United States. He said that in
the steel trade. particularly, Great Britain far
behind.
In discussing the success of American workmen
he asserted that in his Judgment their freedom
from vested interests and trade union influences
counted for much. He expressed the opinion also
that ii not impossible that British manufact-
urers would have TO adopt the American system of
trusts.
Commenting editorially upon the interview THE
nize that the methods suited to the old regime are
not suited the of international comDe-
tition" pointing out that markets lost to-day may
be lost forever.
An INTERNATIONAL CABLE DIRECTORY.
An International Gable Directory of the World
has just been issued by the publishers the West
ern Union Telegraphic Code, No 80 Broad-st
This directory is issued in conjunction with the
Western Union Telegraphic Code system and is
indispensable TO the banker, merchant and mann
facturer it contains the names of about twenty
five thousand representative corporations firms
and individuals in the United States, Canada En-.
rope the East, together with their bu siness
classifcations and their cable addresses This "a
during the last four years attests its value as a
book of reference. By its material saving in
ton with the Western Union Code the rednc5n qfE e
tolls is really remarkable.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-16
GREETING TO THE eoMnANDER IN CHIEF

ELI. TORRANCE GUEST OF HONOR AT G. A. p
RECEPTION.
Eli Torrance, commander In chief OF the Grand
Army OF the Republic, the principal guest at
reception which was given in his honor last night
by Lafayette Post No 40. in Masonic Hail. Twenty
third-st. and SiXth-aye.
1t was the first visit OF the commander IN chief
to the Department of the East since he was elected
The head of the Grand Army In the national con-
vention Cleveland in September last
There than five hundred members OF
the Grand Army ot the Republic at the reception
Some of those present were: Charles a. Orr com
mander of the Department Of New-York; General
John Palmer, ex-Secretary of New-York State.
General Horatio King, General Daniel E. Sickes
Ferdinand Levy, Supreme Court Justice James A
Blanchard. ex-Congressman j. ]. Little and Colonel
James a. Goulden.
The address of welcome to Commander Torra nee
made by General Alfred c. Barnes. Addresses
of welcome also made by Allan c. BakeweI
commander of Lafayette Post: DR.. Samuel Shulman
pastor of Bethel, and Edward Owen, of the Con,
federate Camp of New-York.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-16

teur athletes Of America, held at the Office OF
A G. Mills Yesterday The ceremonies will be held
on Tuesday. Instead Of taking the 2:l5 train. all
who attend are requested to assemble for the 2:g5
train. Speeches will made by Evert ]. Wendell,
chairman of the committee of arrangements; a. G..
Mills and ]. r. Van Wormer. president of the New
York Athletic Club. The religious service Will be
of the TRANSPORTATION. During the lowering OF the
those assembled. AS Mr.. Curtis a captain in
the Regular Army the trunpeter viii sound taps
New-York tribune., 1901-11-16

THE TRANSFER OF ". B. CURTTS'S BODY
The final meeting of the Curtis Memorial Commit
tee to make arrangements for the ceremonies at
tendant upon the transfer Of the body of William
B. Curtis TO the sarcophagus erected by the anna
New-York tribune., 1901-11-16

Of the appropriation is equally without eraI; a
appropriation TO be made before the contract -
executed. The difference between the amount OF
the bonds authorized and the amount OF the con-
tract will be furnished by the premium on ne ne
bonds. The objection that power Is given ps tio
tute to award any contract is frivolous
All the justices concur in the opinion.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-16
Gnroueau ADVERTISEMENTS.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVEL
IERS will find the London office of The
Tribune, 149 Fleet Street. convenient
place to leave their advertisements and
subscriptions tor The Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-16
EUROPEAN RAILWAYS.
THE SCENIC LINE.

MIDLAND RAILWAY OF ENGLAND.
The most interesting and picturesque route from H9rsa
TRAINS LIVERPOOL Central to LONDON and PtiN- hin
land THROUGH TICKETS to LONDON, PARIS and all
parts NEWEST TYPE OF Rolling Stock Express
Trains BAGGAGE CHECKED through fronr hotel. resi-
dence pie. New York part of London Obtain
euid tables &c. at the MIDLAND CON-
PANY'S tMessrs Tfos- Cook & Son). 26l and
! Broadway. New York
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-27
BAND CONCERT.

The Hawaiian band Wil render II.
following moonlight conce"t program
at Emma Square this evening, com.
at 1880.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-27
.BA|UFF LEWIS SCHEME
ALSO UNDERSTANDS GAME OF
BACK SCRATCHING"
Sensational Affidavit Made by A. w.
Pearson, Manager of the Gazette.
Jury for Liquor License.

A. w. Pearson Manager of the Ha-
waiian Gazette Company, has flied the
following affidavit in regard to a re-
markable proposal made to him by the
Bailin of the Circuit Court;
!, Arthur w. Pearson, of Honolulu,
Territory of Hawaii, being duly sworn,
to depose and say:
That am, and since 1898 have been,
the business manager of the Hawaiian
Gazette Company, Limited, the publish
er of the Pacific Commercial Advertis-
err newspaper.
That L know Oscar Lewis, recently
appointed by Judge A. S. Humphreys to
be bailiff of the First Circuit Court.
That on last Thursday, May the 29d
the said Oscar Lewis, accompanied by
Turk, his former partner in the bust
ness of shipping sailors, called on me
at my office.
That said call was not by appoint
ment nor requested by me or on my
behalf.
That said Lewis thereupon said to me
that he had some information to give
me upon the dead quiet and said:
That Tom Fitch had told him that
the officials, meaning Secretary Cooper
and Superintendent of Public Works
McCandless, whose case was then
pending before Judge Humphreys upon
| the charge of contempt, would be dis
charged by Humphreys next Tuesday
on the grounds of hearsay evidence. but
that said Judge would burn them up
in his decision
That said Lewis then said to affiant
in substance as follows:
In the matter of Smith (meaning
thereby Walter G. Smith, editor of said
Advertiser, against whom a charge of
perjury is now pending in said Circuit
Court he will not be tried this term,
but his case will go over until next
term. AS bailiff L will have the select
ing of the jury which will sit next term.
If you will give me a list of the names
of the men whom you want selected
for that jury 1 will see that they are
called
If 1 do this for you 1 want you to use
your influence to get me a liquor sa-
loon license to be located on Richards
street below Queen street, which will
have to be opened for the purpose. /
already have an option on the location
1 also want you to try and get my
partner, Turk, appointed as waterfront
policeman in place of Flint, the man
who now has that position.
ARTHUR w. PEARSON.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this Goth day of May, 1901,
CHARLES F. PETERSON.
Notary Public, First Judicial Circuit,
Territory of Hawaii
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-27
BRYAN ABANDoNs SILVER.
Drops His Issue of Two National Cam
paigns.

LINCOLN, (Neb.), May 14.-When
shown Senator Vests interview on a
proposed convention for the reorganiza-
ton of the Democratic party, Colonel
Bryan said he was unable to under
stand how Senator Vest is able to har-
monize the propositions of Jefferson
with friendship for wing of the DEM
ocratic party which Bryan believed is
as much representative of those who
debauch governments for private gain
as the Republican party itself. He sees
no reason for Democratic party at all
unless it is going to be different from
the Republican party.
Continuing he said that Missouri and
Illinois will be the battle-ground in "a
Conditions will determine the issue and
the issue will determine the candidates
He drops the silver issue, saying it
matters not whether we have more
gold than silver. or more silver than
gold. but we must have money enough
to meet the demands of an unrestricted
commerce. Good business under in
creased circulating medium vindicates
the claim of the bimetallists. The plen-
tiful dollar is the cheap dollar, and the
scarce dollar the dear. Whether we have
sufficient medium cannot be known
yet. Prices are receding and failures
increasing. The advance in stocks is
merely speculative.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-27
MRS. GAGE DEAD.

man ]. Gage. wife of the Secretary of
the Treasury, died at her residence,
1915 Massachusetts, avenue. Northwest
al $3.50 o'clock tonight, after an illness
of nine weeks duration. With her
when the end came were her husband
her married daughter, Mrs. f. F.
Pierce of Evanston. ILL.,. and Dr. w. w.
Johnston, the attending physician. For
a time before her death Mrs. Gage suf-
fered much pain but she maintained
her bright and cheerful demeanor and
was conscious to the last.
Heart trouble, the result of grip COM
plications, was the immediate cause of
death.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-27
SUGAR PRODUCTION IN AFRICA.

In transmitting the following article
from the Home and Colonial Mail, Con-
sui Hughes, of Coburg, calls the atten-
ton of American manufacturers of SUI
gar-cane machinery to this new sugar
producing field, where our improved APP
paratus and tools will undoubtedly be
needed:
British Central Africa will soon oc-
cupy a prominent position as a sugar
producing country. In the rich, fertile
district around the Lower Zambesi and
the Shire rivers. the sugar industry al
ready promises to become very import
ant within the next few years. One
company alone has LOO acres under
cultivation at the present time and
shortly intends to bring in a further
tract OF $500 acres, while several other
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-27
ON SATURDAY, JUNE 8,
AT ~ O'CLOCK NOON.

At my salesroom, IS Queen street,
Honolulu, l will sell at Public Auction
by order of the Treasurer, Mr.. ]. p.
Cooke, the following certificates of
stock in the Kihei Plantation Co, Ltd,
unless the tenth, eleventh and twelfth
assessments, now delinquent, with in
terest and advertising expenses are paid
on or before the day a~d hour of sale,
at the offices of Alexander & Baldwin,
Ltd, Judd Building, Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-27

companies and private planters are
either making preparations for planting
sugar or have already started planta-
lions. The land, according to reports
recently to hand, is highly suited to the
growth of sugar cane, and there seems
to be an ample supply of labor, while
the sugar grown is said to be superior
to that of Egypt. Sugar-cane growing
is an industry, moreover, that gives a
good return for a comparatively small
outlay of capital, and, with the ex-
perience gained in Natal, the district
round Chinde should speedily become
one of the great cane-sugar- producing
centers of the world.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-27
M. McInerny

PACHECo'S DANDRUFF killer
is both germicide and a natural nooA
for the hair. 1t gives the hair new
life, luster and growth by feeding the
scalp, which holds the hair roots. II
is the only hair and scalp food, ana
there is nothing like 1t in the world
1t cures dandrun, stops falling hair.
and prevents gray hair and baldnesa
PACHECos DANDRUFF KILLER
Sold by all Druggists and at tia
Union Barber Shop; Telephone Main
232.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-27

PART l.
March-'Liko Lehua" .------.... Berger
Overture-"The Rivals" PeT.ee
Grand Martha" ..... Flotow
Songs
(a) "Ka ua noe koloa"
CD "Oi Hoi Ha'
Miss j. Keliiaa-
(c) "Kaala"
I'D "Maikai ka Makani Kohala"
Mrs. N. Alapai
PART IT.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-27
Freight and
Passengers for
Island Ports
new BOOKS!! new BOOKS!!

Literary Friend and Acquaintance by
w. D. HoWells.
"Napoleon-the last Phase" by Lord
Rosebery.
"Eben Holden" by Bachelor.
1.-THE Great Boer War by Conan Doyle.
Lessons in Love" by Katrina TraslS
syria, from the Saddle" by Terhune.
THE Real David Harum" by Vance.
1.-THE Duke of Stockbridge" by Edward
Bellamy.
1.-THE Heritage of Unrest" by Overton.
"Eastover Courthouse" by Boone.
"Crittenden" by John Fox, Jr.
tie Peace Conference at the Hague"
"A Century of American Diplomacy"
by John w. Foster.
Life and Letters of Thomas Huxley"
by Leonard Huxley.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-27
HANAN & SONS
Sole
Agents

The trade on these
goods increases every
day,
We can't seem to
get the styles fast
enough, invoices are
piling in every day.
and still we seem to
be short.
We have just
opened Hanan's EN-,
peror a double sole
black kid, Comforta-
BILE Bal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-27
Also Offer for Sale

Note Heads. Bill Heads. Letter Heads
and all kinds OF Job and Commercial
printing neatly and promptly executed
at tie Star ONCE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-27

Honolulu, May 18th. 1901.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-27
DIED.

New Haven, Conn,
May 4, 1901, of.typhoid fever, Freder-
lex Sanford, eldest son of w. o. At
water, of Honolulu, H. T., aged thirty
years
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-27

NOT A THOROUGH DISPENSATION.
Though South Carolina now grows
tea, she does not expert to dispense
with her dispensaries for some time
st. Louis Post-Dispatch.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-14

was scarcely less brilliant than It would
have been if entirely Of a military nature.
The purple and white of the ROYAL
Neighbors, the womens auxiliary. and The
various marching costumesO the Wood
men camps of the Twin Cities and ad-
joining towns added to the variety that
was delight to the watchers. The white
suits of the Woodmen teams were re-
markably attractive Several of the
Royal NeighbOr camps had floss Of pic
turesque design. Conspicuous among these
were the floats of Royal Oak and Pros
perity camps, in which were women
adorned with the colors of she order.
The Whaleback lodge, West Superior, was
$50 strong, and escorted float bearing
a model Of the water craft from which
they get their name. The degree teams
were seemingly endless in variety, and
to the quota of auxiliary organizations
a variety was lent by the tally-hos.
floats Of unique design and the advertis-
ing devices Of the various cities which
are anxious to entertain the head camp
in 1909.
The prizes for the Royal Neighbor floats
were awarded as follows:
First-Harmony camp, West st. Paul,
Second-Mayfower camp, st. Paul, $50
Third-Royal Oak camp, St. Paul, $40.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-14
WASHINGTON NOTES.

Senator Foster saw the president with
regard to the United States mashalship
OF Washington. The term Of the present
incumbent, Marshal Ide expires on July
/, and Charles r. Hopkins, of Spokane,
is to be appointed as his successor.
The following Northwestern delegates
are expected to attend the annual con-
Eention of the International Printing
PFesSmen and Assistants union, which
meets in this city. beginning June II: Ed
ward Henneke, Milwaukee; Ed ]. Walsh,
n. Vanderplas, Sioux Falls; G. c. Ko-
hagen, Duluth; N. H. Ammons, Des
Moines; ]. F. Byrne, Ottumwa; ]. Fl
Carr, Dubuque; J. e. Nickel, Cedar Rap
ids. Feeders and Assistant Pressmen are
expected as follows: Michael Kavanaugh
and Lewis e. Fisher, Minneapolis; !;
Charles A. Hamel, Milwaukee.
Postmasters appointed: Iowa-Little
Sioux, Harrison county, x. Levi L. Rey-
nolds Montana Ashland, Rosebud coun-
ty, Roberts Schaudel; Pryor, Indian res
ervation, J. f. Stiles. North Dakota
Preston, Ransom county, William Olson;
Crosier, Nelson county. Edward Hol-
lander. South Dakota - Belle Fourche,
Butte county, G. B. Craft; Greenwood,
Charles Mix county, G. NJ. williamson
Misconsin-Sqamica, Brown county, A.
H BOUchard.
Col. Philip H. Ellis, commanding the
TWenty-fourth infantry at San Francisco,
will be retired on the S0th instant, and
EoI. John w. Bubb, of the Twelfth in
fantry, stationed in the Philippines, will
be made colonel Of the Twenty-fourth in
fantry as a result Of Col. Ellis retire
ment.
Gen. S. M. B. Young visited the White
house and bade the president goodbye
He left here tonight for San Francisco,
where he relieves Gen. Shafter as COM
mander Of the department of the Pa
cihc.
Col. Cochrane, United States Marine
naval station at Cavite, reports to the
navy department under date of May l
that during the preceding month the con-
dttion of the naval prison there was fur
ther improved, and that the health of the
prisoners continues remarkab Bile. There
was not one case Of illness IN April.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-14
COST G THE Bl)ER WAR
OWNERS OF THE TRANSVAAL
MINES TO BE ASSESSED A
HEAVY SHARB OF 1T
NO PARLEYING FOR PEACE
Ba1four Makes Explicit Denial In
British House of Commons
Present Boer Force in
the Field.

LONDON, June 13.-sir David Barbour,
whom the chancellor of the exchequer,
Sir Michael Hicks-Beach, sent to South
Africa to investigate the sources of rev.
enue of the TransVaal and Orange River
Colony, with a view of estimating how
much they should contribute towards the
cost of the war, reports in favor of a
10 per cent tax on the profits of the
mines yielding, on the basis of the prof
it's Of 1898, a450,0OO yearly. After paying
this, Sir David Barbour considers the
mines will be better off than before, as
they will save $500 600 per year on dyna-
mite, owing to the abolition OF the mon
opoly in that commodity The Orange
River Colony will be unable for some
years to meet the ordinary cost of ad-
ministration and pay it's share of the cost
of the constabulary 1T cannot, there
fore" says Sir David Barbour, 80 far
as can be foreseen at present, pay any
thing toward the cost of tine war
Inc Transvaal, he thinks, can, two
years after the conclusion of peace, be-
gin out Of its ordinary revenue to pay
part of the cost of the war. He is I'M
able now to estimate how much
Sir David proposes also to apply all
revenues derived from the sale Of lands
or mining rights to the war liquidation.
A. ]. Balfour, the government leader,
answering a questioner in the house of
commons today said there was no foun-
dation for the rumors afioat of peace
negotiations with the Beers. The Boer
strength in the field was estimated to be
II 600 men,
GERMAN PRESS INCENSED.
BERLIN, June 1S-The report Of tho
Transvaal concessions committee is Sc
Verely condemned here by the whole
press as being high-handed and denying
private property rights in war against
the practice and theory Of all civilized
countries. The correspondent Of the AS
soclalted Press learns from q reliable
source that the German government has
instructed the German embassy in Lon
don to protest against the gross wrong
med1tated against a large number of Ger
man stockholders in the Netherlands
South Africa railroad whenever it ap-
pears certain or even likely that the
British government will adopt the COM
mittee's report. Germany takes the
ground that the German stockholders
have an undoubted right to full compen-
sation from Great Britain for the shares
Germany recalls her own proceeding aft
er the war of 1901, when she purchased
at high price the French Eastern rail-
road in Alsace-Lorraine, although the
road aided France in every possible man.
ner during the war
The society formed hers for the pro-
lection of German stockholders Of the
Iransvaal railroad says steps have al
ready been taken to compel Great Brit
ain to do the stockholders justice.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-14
E. A. YOUNG IS PRESIDENT
ST. PAUL JOBBER HEAD OF Ma
TIONAL CREDIT MEN.


CLEVELAND, June 13.--At today's ses-
Credit men, it was decided to hold next
years convention in Louisville.
Resolutions were adopted congratulate
ing local associations and kindred in
terests upon the activity Which has char
acterized their efforts in behalf of the
passage of laws regulating the sale of
stocks of goods in bulk without due
notice and protection to creditors, and
instructing the legislative committee to
exert it's best influence in behalf of the
passage of a law of that character in all
states where q statute does not exist.
Another resolution strongly urges the
passage of a national bankruptcy law
and recommends the adoption of the Ray
bill by congress.
The convention also expressed its ap-
proval of the establishment Of a national
department of commerce.
A trust fund of $4,000 to which Sc 500
has already been voluntarily subscribed,
will be raised by the association to prose
cute persons making fraudulent failures.
These officers were unanimously elect
ed for the ensuing year: President, Ebert
A. Young, of the firm of Finch, Van
Slyck, Young & Co., St Paul; vice presi-
dent, ]. Harry Tregoe, Baltimore; sec
retary, w. A. Prendergast, New York.
Just before the convention adjourned
the retiring president, Hon. John Field.
OF Philadelphia, was presented with a
magnificent loving cup by the delegates
in recognition of his faithful services to
the association.
A large number of the delegates left
tonight for Buffalo to visit the Pan
American exposition.