davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-02
MORE IMPORTANT CASES
OVER TO FUTURE DATES

". Cook and D. Spaulding, charged
with larceny first degree, had their
examinations again put over Tues
day, this time to Friday They are
the soldiers arrested at Camp Nc
Kinley for robbing their comrade
O'Donnell of $4,000.
Mokiyama. libidinous solicitation:
Manuel Souza, selling liquor without
license: Sam Keahi assault and bat
terry on Mrs. Keahi. and Okumuta. ma
licious injury. were remanded.
Henry Paul0. common nuisance.
was remanded till Saturday This
man was arrested for making an ex-
hibition of himself before school child
rem and. when first brought into court
last week. pleaded insanity.
Chris Peterson was reprimanded
for malicious injury and discharged.
D. Makaena was let go in peace ar
ter Judge Wilcox had given him
sound lecture for assault and battery
on Mrs Makaena.
Antoine Manuel took reprimand for
desertion of his wife and departed.
The inebriated list paying SO in
Guiding costs, or the judicial price of
two sprees by forfeiting Sc bail. COM
prised; Henry Wood. Gomez. NJ. Jen-
sen, VIM. Puko. A. Nielsen and Wal
than.
Poloaiea, for illicit liquor selling.
was yesterday remanded till today.
Also, w Mccarthy. assault on W. J..
Johnson and Jas. Laughlin, known
as Red among the crimps. assault on
H. Wood and vagrancy. two separate
charges.
Mrs Mon War. assault on a Chinese
young female. was remanded till the
7th as was Yokiyama, hbidinous soli-
citation. he being under $50 bail
bond.
Nolle prosequies were granted for
Sam Keahi. assault ON Mrs. Keahi. and
Okamuta, malicious injury.
Yesterdays SO drunk list comprised
Skunk, Kaeo. F. MeCray and Thomp-
SON
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-02
Diplomatic Expert Work.

WASHINGTON, April 19-Mr John
A Kasson has severed his ofncial CON
nection with the State Department
where he has been since the begin
ming of Mr.. McKinley's administration,
engaged as special plenipotentiary to
conduct the negotiations which re-
suited in the drawing of asnumber of
reciprocity treaties and arrangements
under the terms of the Dingley Act.
Although thus severing his official
connection, Mr.. Kasson holds himself
ready to respond to any call of the De-
partment for the special information
of which he is possessed. Meanwhile
the Bureau in the State Department
which he organized will continue in
existence so the highly trained expert
force may be of service at short notice
whenever the Secretary of State de-
cides TO resume reciprocity negotia-
tionS
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-02

n the market They are delfcareiy
soft. fine IN texture, possess high
gloss. hold their color well. and are
worn BIZ the richest classes The pine
apple fbsr cloth. known. IS just. Is
EeTy popular anoag the foreigners in
the Islands. Tnev purchase large
quantities ard send ii home. Tie best
wezvsrs OF the country are employed
n preparing the yzrus and wsrps for
the making OF this cloth and the weav-
ing il for market
The fiber having been procured from
the pineapple districts, IS sent 70 al
portions Of the islands It's prepare
ton Is q science. The dried stock
must be first trimmed down TO size
Convenient for handling. after which
the material is dried in the sun In
the preparation Of white goods sun
blsaehing IS also resorted 10. II the
goods are 20 be eolored. the fabric is
not exposed 10 the sun longer than is
necessary 10 effect full drying out
The writer saw dull looking pineap
pie fiber brought out OF the softeuing
kettles and exposed TO the rays OF the
sun A gloss appeared upon il as 1t
became dry. The silky shine on the
fiber IS impaired to the finished fabric
and makes the brilliancy of Just cloth
noticeable II is this brilliancy. in
great part. which makes the goods
popular.
The spinning processes OF the is
lands are primitive in the extreme
They are all carried out on hand
wheels. one thread only being spun
at time. In some places the people
do not even use a spinning wheel, but
impart the twist TO the strands by
rolling the thread between the palms
of the hands The amount of labor
thus expended in spinning small
quantity of thread is wonderful
The dyeing is chiefly done by the
women. They are better judges of
dyes and eolors than the men. and are
less lazy. The men go TO the hills and
forests for the dyes, there being no
lack of dyeStuffs.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-02
Marathon Road Race.

BOSTON. April 19.-John j. Caffrey,
of the st. Patriek's Athletic Associa-
ton, Hamilton, Ontario, won the Mara
thon road race from Ashland to Boston
today, breaking the course record held
by himself. made in last years race.
Caffrey's time in today's race was 2
hours % minutes. % 2-5 seconds, seven
minutes and 20 seconds better than
last years record. William Davis. OF
Hamilton, was second.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-02
THOMAS FITCH TO BE
GUARDIAN LD LITEh
tcontinued from First Page,

remaining two-IhIr1s TO par one thou
sand dollars 70 my nephew. Elmer Z
C0nant OF Eleele. Kauai. and divide
the remainder and par over the same
in equal shares to ny said nephew
William H. Wright. my brother. Allen
S Wright Of Santa Rosa. Sonoma
county. California, and my niece. Caro-
line Elizabeth Peterson. wife OF c. F.
Peterson, Of said Honolulu
Ny said executors 20 have full pow
er and authority 10 sell and dispose
OF any Of nv property and give good
and sufficient deeds or bills OF sale
OF the same without license or author
jty Of court: they TO exercise their
judgment as TO the time or times when
such sales can be made TO the best
advantage"
In naming his executors the testatoT
requests and directs that they may
be exempt from giving. a surety or
sureties on their bond as such exec1-
tors
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-02
The California
is THE GENTEEL RESORT
OF HONOLULU.

Its appointments are cleanly, and
the service, under the mastery
hands of Harry Knell, the we'll
known mixologist of San Francisco,
who is postmaster in his art, and
Bob McCord, who knows what will
touch the Hawaiian heart, are so
perfect that one has to accept the
law as laid down by Solomon:
"Let him drink and forget his pow
erty, and remember his misery no
more.p
After you have had your drink,
turn to the home-like lunch table,
and you will walk away murmuring:
A ''volcano" lunch and ''Califor-
MIA" punch, is very, very hot touch.
Mr.. Vida and his staff are ever
ready to greet you on Nuunanu
near King Street.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-02
Philippine Cloths.

A newspaper correspondent says
that in the Filipino factories and home
weaving shops he has seen some Of
the most exquisite cloths ever pro
dncedson hand or power looms Icy
are made from yarns made from cot
ton. wool. hemp. silk. eocoanut fiber,
pineapple aber and split bamboo stock.
The fabrics woven from pineapple
fiber are probably worthy OF classic
cation with the highest grades of cloth
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-02
FOREIGN Meats Barred.

LONDON. April l9.-Answering a
question in the House of Commons to-
day the Financial Secretary of the
War ONCE. Lord Stanley. confirmed
the report that all the contracts now
made excluded the supplying of for
eign meats in the case of all troops in
the United Kingdom.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-02
Kit carson's comrade.

W. B. Kennedy, a prominent resi-
dent of Humboldt, north of Nation,
H.. died week before last, aged So
years. He was a veteran of the Mexi-
can and Civil wars. He was a per
sonal friend and companion of Kit Car
son. and shared many of the scout
thrilling experiences on the plains.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-02
Tickets sealpina outIawed

ALBANY, n. Y, April 1e.-The anti
scalpers' bill has passed both branches
of the state legislature. It makes the
buying and selling OF railway or steam
boat tickets by other than railroad or
steamboat companies or their agents
unlawful
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-02
His Will Is Law!

The Berlin Tagliehe Rundschau re-
ports that the Emperor William has
said TO the Conservatives, Il will not
sign the tariff bill until you swallow
the canal bill. and will sign only such
a bin as | choose"
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-02

The palace of the Chinese Empress
inhabiIed by Count Won Waldersee
and his staff. was burned TO the
ground April IT,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-09-19
Lucy A. Plumb,

wife OF Prof. F. II. Plumb, principal OF
the Central school of North Yakima,
died at Appleton, Wis, Friday. Septem-
Der ID, 1901, OF typhoid fever, aged about
10 years. Mrs. Plumb left here on July
y for her old home at Gillett, Wis, to
see her mother, Mrs. Mary Gilett, who
was seriously sick at the time. After
being there about four weeks she con-
tracted fever and when word was receiv-
ed that she was very low Mr.. Plumb
Mrs. Plumb had gone to visit a friend but
arrived too late to see his wife alive.
The funeral occurred onSunday atGillett.
Deceased leaves family of six children,
five daughters and one son, besides a
husband. Mr.. Plumb will return here
this week and will be accompanied by
one of Mrs. Plumb's sisters to remain
with the family for short time.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-09-19
A NATION IN TEARS.

Last weeks HERALD announced that
the president would in all likelihood re-
cover, and with the whole nation re-
ioiced over the good news. But the re-
joicing was short-lived. The assassin
had done his work too well and on Sat
urday morning President Mckinley
passed away. The brief period OF re-
joicing is changed to one OF bitterest
mourning, and to-day young and old,
rich and poor, high and low--the patri-
otto people OF a patriotic nation-bow
their heads in sorrow for the untimely
death OF great and good man, and with
reverent hands and moist eyes place
upon his bier their tributes of flowers
and of tears.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-09-19
TO DEAL WITH ANARCHISTS.

1t is the general opinion OF the people
Of the United States, irrespective OF
party affiliations, that congress should
take action at once to deal with the an
archistic question. A good suggestion
comes from Attorney Ira NJ. Krutz OF
this city He thinks that congress
should enact a law that will permit citi-
zens to kill anarchists the same as mad
dogs. But, as such measure would be
a little too radical in this free country,
suggests the following:
Any attempt to iniure the person of
another because of his official position
is hereby declared to constitute anarchy.
Any person within the Jurisdiction OF
the United States who shall commit an
overt act of anarchy, or who shall de-
wise, counsel, incite, or knowingly assist
IN the commission Of an act OF anarchy
against any person, regardless OF his
place OF habitation, shall be deemed an
anarchist, and upon conviction thereof
shall be put to death.
The foregoing should be embraced in
the form OF petition to be presented to
congress at its next session for immedi-
ate action, and the people throughout
the whole country could expedite mat
ters by urging upon their representa-
tives the necessity OF passing such an
act. Let the people act and do some
thing at once, and make anarchy a
thing to be Stunned in this country.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-09-19
QUAKER DOCTORS NIN OUT.
Federal Court Decides That Ordinance is Null
and Void

The case OF the Quaker doctors against
the city OF North Yakima was heard be-
fore Judge Hanford, the federal Judge,
at Spokane on Monday, and partial
decision was rendered in favor of the
tluakers. There have been so many YER
sions OF this decision given that to be
lair in the matter THE HERALD gives the
following statements from both sides OF
the case.
II. J. >niyely, who represents the
Quakers, made a report as follows
81 am not in the habit Of trying law
suits in the public prints, but inasmuch
a. the public seems TO be very much in
terested in the case, and at your request
| make you this statement:
After very comprehensive and thor
ough hearing at Spokane Judge Hanford
On Tuesday decided the writ Of habeas
corpus case in favor Of Walton against
the city and decided that the ordinance
referred to was null and void. The Judge
said few words in passing upon the mat
ter. lie said the city would have to paw
the costs in the habeas corpus proceed
ings and directed me to prepare Judge
ment accordingly; and, he said that as
we had not alleged in the complaint that
there were - 600 involved, or more. that
he did not think the complaint in the in
junction case was good, and granted
leave to amend the same in that partic-
ular. But inasmuch that the injunction
had served the purpose of holding the
city at bay until the court annlhilated
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-09-19

died at ST. Elizabeth hospital Sunday at
noon, September Is, 1901, Of typhoid
fever, aged IA years, months and 8
days. The deceased had been sick for
seven weeks and was getting much bet
ter when relapse came. He was a
brother of VIM. NJ. Hart OF l. II. Dills &
Co.'S store, and had been a student in
the Yakima High school. He came here
from Portland, Or, about four months
ago with his brother above named, and
a sister, Miss Ada, on account OF the
latter's health. The remains were ship
ped to Portland on Monday, where in.
terment will take place. The deceased
had made great many young friends
in this city, and to them his death was
a great loss. He had good character a
sweet disposition, and his bright mind
made it pleasure to be in his company.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-09-19
DEATHS.
Mrs. Pearl T. Corden,

wife Of DR.. Ralph n. Gorden of this city
died at st. Elizabeth hospital at noon
Sunday, September Is, 1901, of typhoid
fever, aged 80 years. The deceased had
taken sick two weeks previous to her
death and was seriously sick from the
beginning. Her case was considered to
be the worst that has been treated at
the hospital for some time.
The announcement of the sad news
came as a shock to the many friends OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Gorden, and it was the
more sad because of the untimely taking
off of the deceased, who had come to
this city but four months previous as a
bride to make this place her future
home. She was married to DR.. Gordon
at Abilene, Kansas, on May Is, 1901
and after short wedding trip they came
to this city, where he is well known and
has lucrative practice. He had unde,
way beautiful residence on Natche1
avenue and it would not have been long
till they would have occupied it as Their
home. Mrs. Gorden made many friends
here during her short stay. She had an
admirable disposition and everybody
who met her loved her because she was
good woman.
She was the daughter Of Mrs. Marga.
ret n. Taylor of Cincinnati, Ohio, tc
which place the remains were taken or
Monday for interment in Spingrove
cemetery. The deceased was born and
raised at Cincinnati, but for the last few
years she had lived with her mother a,
Abilene, Kansas. Mrs. r. n. White, oil
Abilene, and WILDER Taylor, OF Pearl
Kansas, and Mrs. Amick, of Cincinnati,
Ohio, had been summoned to this place,
as was also Mr.. Gorden's sister. All Of
the party arrived here but the latter
she having been intercepted by wire al
Prosser on Monday to join the party
which was to leave here at p. m. The
two trains passed at Mabton where Mr.
Gorden boarded the westbound to see il
his sister had got off at Prosser While
on the west bound his train pulled out
and lett him at that place.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-09-19

The Hand Book of Washington, is
sued by the Seattle Daily Bulletin, is
just from the press and copy has been
received at this Office. In other words
it is an encyclopedia and contains infor-
nation of the state that could not be ac-
quired by weeks Of study. Every city.
town, county, organization, prominent
geological features, mining information,
almost everything else. is mentioned in
the book. 1t will cost so cents to get it.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-09-19

The Yakima farmer has no reason to
complain about crops and prices this
year. Everything is in their favor
Crops have been big and prices are as
cending, and if they do not lay away a
few dollars for rainy day it will be
their own fault.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-09-19

City Attorney Vestal Snyder, repre-
senting the city, has the following to say
about the case:
"Some misunderstanding seems to pre-
vail as to the present status of the
Quaker controversy. Judge Hanford
issued temporary restraining order in
the suit of the Quaker doctors against
the city, which came up for argument at
Spokane on Monday Mr.. Whitson APP
peared with me for the city and we de-
INJURED to the complaint on the grounds
that the federal court had no jurisdic-
ton, which demurrer was sustained and
the injunction dissolved.
| son the habeas corpus proceeding,
the petitioner was discharged by Judge
Hanford because the proviso excepting
the products OF Yakima county discrim-
mated against the citizens of other
states. This applies to one section of
the ordinance and the dissolving of the
injunction leaves the city free to arrest
the doctors for violation of that section
OF the ordinance, but under the decision.
Judge Hanford would discharge them on
a writ of habeas corpus. The suits for
violation of the criminal statutes of the
state and the other sections of the ordi-
nance OF the city were never in contro-
versy, it seems, before the federal court
and those matters are yet to be heard in
the superior court and in the justices
courts.
1.-The city's costs in the Injunction
suit are secured to the city by an iniunc-
ton bond, Tor which OF course the doc
tors are liable. 1t would appear to the
unprofessional looker-on that this matter
stands in about where it did when the
trouble began, the city being free to en-
force its ordinances, and the Quakers
free to fight them.
can application was made to Judge
Hanford for citation against Mayor
Fechter for contempt The dissolving
OF the injunction for want OF jurisdiction
disposed Of that matter also"
The Quaker doctors in the meantime
have been arrested six or seven times
for violating the pharmacy law of the
state, and gave bond in each case for
hearing. They have applied Tor license
and il il is not granted they will test the
constitutionality Of the law.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-09-19

the ordinance by writ of habeas corpus
proceedings, we really are not very
much concerned now in relation to the
injunction, as no one would dream of
enforcing an ordinance that Judge Han
ford had declared null and void. As |
construe the Judges decision he sus-
tanned every objection that I made to
the ordinance. However | think in all
probability he will reduce his opinion in
the matter to writing, which will put at
rest just what he did and what lie did
not say. There is one thing that all
present will have to admit and that is
that he declared the ordinance null and
void and that he did not say any point
made against it was not well founded.
''In relation to the other cases pend
ing against the doctors | have nothing
to say further than that ii compelled to
test the pharamacy law, it will be de-
feated and declared null and void. Like
wise will it be shown that the ordinance
providing for a show license at So per
show is inherently null and void, and
does not apply to free shows of any kind.
| never desired nor wished to push the
contempt proceedings against Mayor
Fechter, and the attorneys for the city
present when l presented the matter
will bear me witness to this fact"
"Well, Mr.. Snively, what about the
ordinance passed on last Monday night?'
asked the reporter.
"Well now, want to take the Yankee
privilege of answering that question by
asking you one. Can you keep "a secret?
Yes? Well, SO can ], and inasmuch as
the Quaker doctors have not asked me
my opinion in relation to that ordinance
| am for the present keeping it strict
secret. You understand, l don't propose
to overlook any fee in that matter, if
can help it,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-09-19
Smith.

The six-months-old child of A. J..
Smith of the reservation died at Yakima
City on Tuesday morning, September
II, 1901.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-09-19

We don't have to strip the warming
closets from our ranges in order to sell
them cheap. Steel Ranges, for wood or
coal, with high-closet complete, all full
nickeled, for $26. MCCONNELL. 36-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-09-19

Wanted-Some neat sewers and a
first class waist finisher Call on Anna
Merwin, dressmaking parlors in Schott' 5
department store. 1t
The Quaker doctors have a fine troupe
OF vocalists and comedians, who enter
tain the people each evening at the cor
ner OF First and A streets. The perfor-
nance is well worth seeing and it is as
free as water. 81
Go to the Pioneer Lumber Co for your
Bee Supplies. l7-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-09-19

Butterick Patterns, Centemeri French
Kid Gloves, Royal Worcester Corsets.
Coffin Bros. %
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-09-19

New jackets, capes, and raglans just
arrived at The Wonder.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-09-19

Vacuum fruit jars at Kleis & Sine
mas. 23-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-09-19

Young man. you don't need to "go
west and grow up with the country"
but get married and buy your furniture
at McConnell's. 35-t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-09-19

A handsome lot of garments. If you
want the newest out you will findit only
at The Wonder.
The Yale expositor., 1901-09-13
Cash Basis Equalization.

Attorney General Oren has given an
opinion on the powers and duties Of
the state board Of equalization in the
matter Of equalizing the valuations of
the various counties of the state. He
holds that anything short Of an equali-
Zation on the basis of cash valuations
would be unconstitutional, the board
having no authority to depart from
what they believe to be actual cash
values. This means that no percent
age less than cash value can legally be
made the basis of the equalization,
but, of course, leaves the board to de-
tcrmine what such cash value is. The
opinion dispOses Of eX-COmmissioner
Campbelrs proposition that the board
determine what the cash value is, and
then equalize on a basis Of % per cent
of such valuation in order to keep the
local assessors in line and not unduly
increase the annual revenue of the
Michigan university.