davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-04
The Radical Element
In the House Defeated.

WASHINGTON, d. c. Jan. 4.--The radi-
cal element among the house republic
cans who favor cutting down the repre-
sentation from the Southern states in
which the franchise is abridged suffered
defeat yesterday because a number of
their colleagues refused to act with them.
The issue Was precipitated with unex-
pectediy.s The leaders had desired that
the reportionment bill should be taken
up today, but before it could be, called
Mr.. Olmstead OF Pennsylvania, offered
a matter OF privilege resolution reciting
the alleged abridgement of suffrage in
Louisiana, Mississippi, South and North
Carolina, and directing the committee on
census to investigate and report the
facts to the facts in order that the cons
titutional basis Of representation could
be established for those states.
The resolution created sensation. 1t
was surprise even to some republican
leaders. The democratic leaders sought
in vain to hold off the resolution with
points of order, but the speaker. ruled
against them. They began filibustering,
avowing they would fight every measure
looking to reduction of representation
from the Southern States to bitter
end. Several of the republicans were
secretely in sympathy with them, and
their indiff erence to the fate Of the
Olmstead resol ution in the end gave the
opposition the victory Of today, many Of
them quietly paired with absent demo-
Gratis leaving absent colleagues impaired.
As a result, when the question Of con-
sideration was raised against the resolu-
ton it was defeated.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-04
Cape Town People
Want Martial Law.

CAPE Town jan 4The military authorities have decided to
prisoners from their the transports and
preparing all contingencies The business organizing
guard bathp Monarch has landed and guns and the
avo has been call meeting the
proclaim martial law
colesburg telegram Krengers Beers crossing the
kddesburg and from Canarvon that double
mn of burghers aversg the country skmshers who
country horses plunder the oysts and off
Thing eatable.
they joined the Inhabitants who retire before the
kebels.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-04
Spent the Holidays
at the University.

Leslie Giliett, writing to the Republi-
can from the university, gives some in
teresting news. Mr.. Gillett writes:
The holidays have been very pleasant
ly spent by those students who have re-
mained at the dormitories instead Of de-
parting for their homes to be with the
home folks during the festive season.
The monotonY of the passing hours has
been broken by frequent parties, eocials,
dinners and picnics, with little study
sprinkled here and there TO ease the
conscience. The tennis courts have been
a favorite pastime and have been well
patronized.
A party OF students took a trip to the
t'Window" in the Santa Catalinas, last
week. The "Window" is second 'Hols
in the Rock" only it is situated in
wall of rock crowning the highest peak
of the range some 1900 feet above sea
level, and 10 by no means of easy access,
only one party ever having reached the
top with all its members present. The
boys rode wheels to the foothills, from
where the ascent was made afoot up a
rocky and picturesque canyon trsversed
by an ideal mountain stream broken by
falls and jumps and cool. silent pools.
The climb from the canyons head up
the last mountain is some 1900 feet, or
over, up 60 per cent incline densely
covered with scrubby underground,
which makes the feat OF reaching the
top by no means an easy one.
Only two of ihe party reached the
window" the others giving out before
half the climb was over. The boys OBJ
tanned some excellent pictures upamong
the high altitude trees and also tell
some amusing tales of the dark night
hours. One of the party was awakened
by an exciting dream Of Indians with
cigars in their mouths, only to And that
he was sleeping beside too warm q fire.
Another was clutched In the strong en-
brace of big, fatherly bear, and awoke
to struggle from under the body of his
sleeping companion and commend him
to the pity Of the cold night air. Others
visited Sabine Canyon and other haunts
OF the pieasure-seekers among the hills.
Students are arriving to begin the
spring term OF work and with the old
ones come some strangers to cast their
lot among ne. The teachers who at
tended the teachers institute at Tempe,
have returned and report very en-
ioyabie and profitable session. One
thing OF particular note is the pleasure
with which they speak OF the open
handed hospitality Of their fellow wor-
kers in the Butte city.
Those of us who remained here were
pained to hear of the death of the father
of Miss Fucar, which came at an un-
timely period to make sad days instead
OF bright ones for our able teacher OF
botany and the languages.
A team of university boys played q
practice game with team OF Tucson
tennis club members last Friday, Al
though the final score showed little
advantage for the Tucsonites, the game
was fast and furious throughout and
was what authorities call good tennis.
The local townsmen played decidedly
lobbing game. which was somewhat
difficult for the university boys to over
come.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-04

FOR ChIE Large range with boiler,
VA SnA<A one stove and kitchen
utensils. Enquire of e. P. Drew, Liquor
store.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-04
METAL AND MONEY MARKET.

NRw YoRK, Jam 4-Bar silver, 6s7s; dollars so
silver certificates Ga
coPPER-copper II. Brokers, r6A exchange I6A; cast
ings, 1855.
LEAD-Lead duh. Brokers. 4oo exchange, r6h.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-04
The Date Of
the Flower Show.

Los ANGELES, Cal.-The second week
in May has been selected as the date for
La Fiesta de Las Flores. The street
fair is abandoned and much attention
will be paid to street decorations and
illuminations. The flower parade is the
first day the industrial parade will de-
corate floats the second day.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-04

Ii troubled with week digestion,
belching, sour stomach. or If you feel
duh after eating, try Chamberlain e
Stomach and Liver Tablets. Price, 25
cents. Samples free at George Martins
drug store.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-04
Wind Blew a Train
From the Tracks.

RENO Nev Jan "A terrific wndsorm damage
here and vicinity The south bound passenger on Nevada Calf
ornia Oregon railway struck by the gale of Reno
and blown from the track.
Seven severely injured baggage the vir
gna and Truckee blown from its Washington
Mills w Barrys three story brick blown his family
had miraculous escape portion of Conra
Pacific freight depot demolished and the roundous badly
aged.
The windows of the State university and asylum blown
in and many residences less injured.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-04
Brief Dispatches
Of Last Night,
:
TRAINS COLLIDE.


NILES, O.,ssJan. "A coal train on the
Niles-Iisbon road was wrecked last
night, killing Charles Track, and seri-
ously injuring Fireman kliene. and
Brakeman Garfield Powers. The train
was descendinga steep grade when
farmer attempted TO cross the track
With load Of logs. The engine struck
it and with six cars went down the em-
bankment. The farmer escaped injury.
!. RUSSIAN NAVAL ESTIMATES.
Sr. PETRRsBUaa. Jan. THE Russian
naval estimates tor this year for total
of s7, O97, 666 roubles. an increase Of up
wards OF two million rouhles oser the
past year. Eight millions win b ex-
pended on the harbors of yladivostok,
Port Arthur and Liban. The balance
will be used TO strengthen the navy
wMDwRsxa REPoRTkp KILLED.
PAsss, Jan. Ale Journal reports
under reserve the death OF Count Won
Waidersee. the rumor being that he was
killed by an officer OF the allied troops.
The circumstances have not been related
II is said that the rumor 10 current in
Berlin where lie not confirmed.
SMALL Pox IN MISSOURI.
JErrERsoNvILLE, Jan 4.--The State
board OF health held its annual meeting
yesterday. Besides examining . nom.
ber of applicants for license, the board
voted to ask the legislature for an emer-
gency appropriation for the suppression
of small pox in various parts OF the
state. For lack of funds the state board
has been obliged to turn the matter
over to the country courts in the several
counties, and it bas mot been as well
handled az IL should have been on &C.
count OF business pressure upon local
doctors.
wit CLOSE EARLY.
OAKLAND, Jan. 4.--The retaif~G Clerk g
Union OF Oakland has just won signal
victory in their fight for early closing.
All the big stores in the city announced
today that they will close every night at
s o'clock, beginning tn evening. The
clerks have been making the night for
the early closing for the past three
months.
Cut this out and take it to George
Martins drug store and get a free
sample OF Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets, the best physic. They
also cure disorders Of the stomach, bill
BUSINESS and headache.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-04
wEIL.cIosE EARLY.

Cut this out and take it to George
Martins drug store and get free
sample OF Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets, the best physic. They
also cure disorders of the stomach, bill
ousness and headache.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-04
Foreign Imports as
Shipped from Hawaii

Collector Stackable has received a
copy of letter sent the Collector OF
Customs of San Francisco regarding
the regulations Of the, Treasury De-
partmert made May 25th,' 1900, re.
garding certificates to accompany
manifests OF goods Of foreign manu-
facture shipped from Hawaii to the
United States. Heretofore goods have
been shipped under the following rule:
Merchandise not the growth. produc.
ton or manufacture Of the Hawaiian
Islands when shipped therefrom to
the United States must be accompa'
MED by certificate from the chief of.
fcer of the customs at the port uf
shipment, stating the date of impor.
tation of the merchandise into Ha.
wall"
Hereafter the certificates required
by the above rule are no longer nee
essary as the object of the certificate
was to show whether goods not OF the
origin of the United States or OF
Hawaii had been imported into Ha-
wall after July It'll, 1898, and befor ,
June 14th. 1900. As the United States
Supreme Court has held in the case
of Crossman VI. United States that
following the decision of De Lima VS..
Bidwell the Hawaiian Islands ceased
10 be foreign country within the
meaning of the tariff laws under the
provisions of the joint resolution ap-
proved July It'll. 1898, and such Ger.
tificate was not and is not necessary
as q condition precedent to the free
entry of goods brought to the United
States from Hawaii after July I, 1898.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-04
STRIKERS HUNT OFFICER

The strike situation In San Francisco
ID still causing much concern to mer-
chants here and there.
Acts Of violence are becoming more
and more frequent and causing alarm.
The Gaelic was delayed by the strike
and during the process OF loading her
6rst officer was mobbed by crowd Of
strikers and nearly killed. He was left
in the hospital in San Francisco and
will be sent home to England as soon
as able to travel. One of his eyes was
gouged out in the melee. At the
Oceanic docks the Zealandia is a
boarding house for the laborers at
work on the other vessels. The work.
.rs live on her under an armed guard.
The company is paying these men
from 81 to 81 a day and feeding and
lodging them. The Mariposa was be-
ing loaded under the greatest difficulty
bat It was thought that she would get
away on time. The sailing vessels are
working slowly, From letters receiv-
ed in the Gaelics mail 1t seems that
there is no giving away on either side
and the outlook is very gloomy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-04
TRIAL SUDDENLY ENDS

Judge Little had jury drawn this
morning to try the action to quiet title
brought by s. Ahmi against Annie
Waller and thirteen others, for PROS
erty on Beretania, between Emma and
Fort streets, when the discovery was
made that one of the defendants was
dead and there was no administrator
of his estate. The case was thereupon
continued till next term.
Kaneakua, McCants Stewart, Creigh,
on, Enoch Johnson and KaulukOu, for
plaintiff; Kinney, Ballou & McClana.
lan. Robertson & Wilder, Magoon 4
Thompson, Kane and c. Brown, for
defendants.
In impaneling the jury the lawyers
'or defendants claimed three chal
lenges for each defendant, which ii
ully exercised would drive out forty
two jurors. Judge Little, however,
would not have It that way, saying ne
was not making law, but administer
'ng, and allowed but three challenges
20 the joint defense o.. 4
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-04
THEIR DEPORTATION NIGH.

E. r. Hendry. chief Office deputy
marshal Of the United States, will car
ry cut Judge Estee's orders Of deporta.
ton Of two Chinese by the steamer
Gaelic this afternoon. Young Ho was
ordered deported on August 10. He
c. lined that the owned more than
$1,000 worth OF property In this Terri
tory. being taro lands at Pauoa. Much
Tai's sentence was on August 20. He
lived at aKilua, Hawaii. where he
owns property. Both men left the ISL
ands last year. thus unwisely losing
the opportunity to register as resident
laborers. Hence their deportation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-04
NEW TODAY
COURT luNAlllO, NO. 5000,
A. o. r.

Notice is hereby given that all the
members Of this court are requested to
attend at regular meeting to be held
this "wednesday evening, September
4, 1901, at 1880 o'clock. at Harmony
Hail. King street. for the purpose OF
installation of its officers for the e1.
suing term, and the proposed ameLl.
ment to an article of its constitution.
BY order of JOHN NJ. KEA. n'
Financial Secretary
Honolulu, Sept. 4. 1901. 1881
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-04
RIVER BOAT SUNK.

Stockton. Aug. 24.-In an open
stream fully half mile wide the
steamer Mary CARAT collided with
the Dauntless, sinking the latter, this
morning at l:45, near Santa Clara
landing, about three miles upstream
from Jersey landing. That none Of
the seventy-fOur passengers on the
Dauntless or the crews on the boats
were drowned is remarkable, for the
|stern-wheeler went to the bottom IN
about twenty minutes after she was
rammed and now lies In twenty five
feet of water, with only her Texas
deck and smokestack showing above
the waters of the San Joaquin river.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-04
Unscat hed by Fire.

n. F. Burgess had in his rig in the
Labor Day parade number OF articles
that passed through the Hall fire.
Strange to say, some lawn mowers
did not even have the paint burned off.
They were in the middle of the build
ing while the fire ragea. Altogether
about forty articles came into the
hands of Mr.. Burgess from the fire.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-04

Senior Sixto Lopez departs in the
Gaelic this evening for Hongkong and
Manila,
r. w. Single will personally con.
duct a party Of hunters to Molokai this
week
The steamer Oregonian, with about
5000 tons Of general cargo. is EXPECT.
I'd here Monday from San Francisco,
Hawaiian securities continue to dc,
cline in price on the Coast.
Warrants have been issued for the
arrest of ten Japanese for assault AMI
battery on a countryman at Iwilei this
forenoon. The trouble all came
about through the discharge of a
man from one of the japanese steve.
dore gangs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-04
Perry Takes Posse ssion

While the dispute between the Gov
srnment and Judge Antonio Perry
about land at Niu has been hung up
in the Attorney Generals office for
an opinion, the Judge has not wasted
time in building stone wall upon the
ground claimed to belong to the pub
lie highway, fencing it into his own
property.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-04

For LEASE--Large warehouse on Queen street.
Apply Campbell Block. room 3s, Ios7-aw
FOR LEASE-Premises on Union ST. with 'front.'
! age Of 94s feet and a depth Of 10 feet. Long
term given without onerous conditions Apply to
j. N. MONSARRAT
Rooms ao-aI, Campbell Block. I9as-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-04

Captain A. Fuller, John Ouderkirk
and j. j. Dyer have been appointed
I board of appraisers TO value the float
ing property and machinery of the In
terIsland and Wilder Steamship COM
panies. They will hand in their report
within a week and on it the basis for
the consolidation of the interests of
the two companies will be made.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-04

The steamer men of the IL. S. n.
Co. are wondering who is to pay the
fine for the delay on the part of the
postofiice in calling for a bag of mail
brought here in the Makee Sunday
and allowed to remain at the wharf
until the following day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-04
WANTS..

Ads. in this column will be inserted
~ at rs cents line one insertion 25
cents two insertions; 50 cents one ueek; 10
cents twO Weeks, nd 60 cents one month.
This Is the cheapest ad, ertising erer offered
.ihe people of Honolulu
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-04

The ship John Ena has been char
tered to load barley at San Francisco
for New York.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-04
FOR GALE.
LOS r..
FOUND.
SHAMROCK |. Shows
HERSELF A WONDER

New York, Aug. 27.-The Sham.
rock II was given a good long spin to.
day both inside and outside the Hook.
She was tried In windward work and
broad and close reaching. In fact the
challenger was given everything ex.
cept a spinnaker run in a breeze that
sometimes piped up to twelve knots
and at no time was under eight knots
The good opinion of her speed. merits
and ability to carry canvas was EN-.
phasized. 40.
Many yachting experts who saw
her performance call her wonderful
boat. All say she is the most danger.
GUS vessel that has ever come over
the waters hunting for America 2
cup. She had life in her every move.
ment She gathers way with re.
markable rapidity. is quick In stays.
points high, stands up under ire.
mendOus spread OF canvas and Is q
decided improvement OverQhe other
Shamrock. The only new sail tried
today was her large club topsail. It
was a revelation to those who saw It..
1t appears much larger than the top.
sails on the Columbia and Constitu.
ton. 1t extends further out over the
gan and runs up higher above the top.
mast. It Is said tnat the distance
from the boot Of the mast to the top
of the topsail club Is over 1870 feet.
The sail sheets out very well and
there is less looseness along the head
than on either Of the American boats.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-12

freefoE-ail; purse. SEQ. $50 sdded
4 Vloris record OF las BE beaten
1-WeIleE. $ 3 5. Prince David.
Billy NeclOsky. c b.. aged. Geo s
Mckenzie
s-Amaranth- b. m. aged. Keaiia
Ranch
Tine: las. equals vioris' record.
Won gaIloping-
Il. Three-elghgnz mile dash. free
for-alI: purse. s75.
Molly Connors, c. Z. 5. Geo. s Nc
Kenzie-
Venus. b. N. aged. W Lucas
5-Gaiety Girl, b. m. aged. W. VOL
tiers.
Time: SO rs. Won driving by a
length.
T. Three-eighths mile dash. polo
ponies; cup value. $50.
EPickaniny. Lihue Stables.
Baby. ". S Rycroft.
Pepper, Geo. H. Angus
Time: Al. Won gaIloping.
H. Mule race. purse, $50; no en-
trance fee; one mile.
Alma Nui. James Kona.
Led all the way round. Kickapoo
started but gave up at quarter.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-12

Situate near PunchbowI street, be-
tween Beretania and King street in
Honolulu. Island of Oahu Being Apa-
mas / and 4 of Land Commission
Award 263 issued to Waiakea, or Lots
A and B in the 1me of A. w. Maioho
as indicated on maps in the Govern
ment Survey Department.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-12

But for the fall reports OF the speeches
the press the country over was de.
pendent upon the WASHINGTON nsxs-
papers and in this instance the ne
ports were deliberately held hack g1~
reTisfou- We do not know ssys
the editor Of the PHILADELPHIA Ca
zetts- OF Fehruary Is. -uhsf has h.
! come Of Mr.. HAYNES and Mr.. Web
sters speeches Not TIL the 18th Of
February Was he aose to print q small
part Of Haynes reply Of January 81.
with the remark. We have az length
received from WASHINGTON the FIRST
part OF Mr. HAYNES speech: and
not till February Is. just thirty DAYS
after il was delivered. the peopia Of
Philadelphia read the fne opening
passage OF Wehster's second reuly to
Hayne, March came before II was
printed in the New York Evening
Post. and the month was wel1 nd.
vanced before 3 pamphlet edition was
issued at Boston.
But Webster's friends and admirers
did not wait for the report of the sec
ond speech TO food him with praise.
As the report of his first speech went
abroad. each mail brought letters suil
Of enthusiasm The editor of the
National Intelligencer,- a washing
ton journal. stated that twenty tkous-
and copies, in pamphlet form, were
printed in his ONCE, and that he BE-
lieyed as many more were printed in
other cities. Great bundles OF these
little books were sent to South Ca
rolina TO be scattered over the State.
That the second reply to Hayne
is Webster,s masterpiece is now be-
yond question. Never again did he
equal it in eloquenee, in argument,
and in earnestness of purpose, nor |
indeed has any one else. II is today |
the first of American orations.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-12
wEssTER,s REPLY TO HAyNr.
Historian Mcmaster Calls 1t eth.
First of American orations.r

Historian McMaster Calls 1t eth.
First of American orations."
In the Century Magazine for June,
Prof. John Bach McMaster, in the
third of his Webster papers, has much
to say of the famous speech in rep,y
TO Hayne, in 1880:
His speech, the ever-famous RE
ply to Hayne," Occupied three hours
and a half on Tuesday, January %,
and three more on Wednesday the
27th. before he reached his perora-
ton. and moved the House and gal
lery to shouts of applause as he nj
tered that other sentiment. dear 10
every true American heart. Liberty
and Union, now and for ever. one
and inseparable.
Saws one who heard It: Were il
possible to transfer TO paper the man
ner in which it was delivered. to
infuse with every report the tone oi
sarcasm. the curl of the lip. the flush
of the cheek. the fash OF Che eye, by
which the language OF the orator was
frequently enlivened. calculated. and
enforced then, bur not till then. could
those who have had no opportunity
OF hearing this speech be made sen
sibIe of the banquet which they have
lost
While praise of this SORT was pass
/ ing from newspaper TO newspaper
over the country, nobody save thoss
who crowded the Senate Chamber
knew what either Hayne or Webster
said. 4 few journals OF prominence
and with wide circulation for thess
DAYS. maintained at the capital cor
respondents whose daily or weekly
letters appeared as soon as the mai
could carry them. and i was frors
such writer's that the country FRS
heard OF the Webster-Hayne debate