davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-03

recent well attended meeting OF that
organization The Japanese Club
heartily endorsed the action taken By
the mass meeting assembled. He was
strong in his denunciation Of DR.. Co
fer.
Mrs Takahashi, manager OF the
Shimpo. in q rousing address. voiced
the sentiments of past speakers. She
then devoted her attention to the
abuses of power that the quarantine
officers during plague season employed
while at their work The speaker
wanted to see the investigation prob
ed to the bottom.
Mrs. K. ]. Iwauishi. wife OF the
manager of the Yokohama Specie
Bank. called attention to the fact that
the women subjected to the indigni-
ties of the officers of the quarantine
were women OF the higher class II
was claimed that they possessed the
same degree Of refinement OF feelings
as their western sisters The fact
they came from suspected port was
no indication that they bore the germs
of disease.
Continuing Mrs. Iwauishi said:
no lady white, black or yellow should
be obliged to submit to such indigni-
ties as was required of the women
passengers in the America Maru.
There is no woman in Honolulu who
viii fail to uphold us in our fight in
this matter. .
The addresses of Dr. Ogawa. DR..
Katsunuma and c. Shiozawa followed
in brief succession. and all were OF
similar strain to those which proceed
ed
There being nothing further before
the gathering the resolution was read
and submitted to the large mass Of
people. The reading was followed by
tumultuous cheering. When the time
css.s--~ fs-s -is- z.r.-as> tho resolution
was passed with q whoop and hurrah.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-03
Eish. AppeaIs from JUDGE wilees.

Eight Appeals From Judge Wilcox
Notices OF appeal In eight cases de
cided by Judge Wilcox were filed yes
terday. as follows:
Joe Barrios VS.. v. J. Fagaroos. dam
ages. $500.
Charles Lind vs.. All Sam. assumpsit
for sl0o.
]. NJ. vivas VS.. Mele Akoni. assump.
sit for $50.
Joe Correa VS.. Manuel Pacheco,
damages for s2ss.
F. c. Rhodes VS.. A. NJ. Brown. re-
plevin-
James Carly vs. W. L. Peterson, as
sumpsit for $225 on promissory note.
]. NJ. vivas VS.. B. Cordeiro. defend
ant and C. W. Booth. garnishee, as
sumpsit for 5000.
J. de Silva vs. J. F. Souza. damages
for $500.
The case first appearing on the list
was for damages on account of an al
legged assault committed in Oahu peni-
Tertiary Barrios swore that Fagaroos
kicked him because he did not keep
step while marching with other pris-
oners II is said that the kick was
of such severe nature that the plain
till was forced to undergo a painful
operation. Judge Wilcox gave the
plaintiff slo0 damages.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-03
Various Court Notes.

A bin Of costs in the Levy VS.. Ar
bill case. amounting to $3.50, has
been filed by Attorney Davis.
In re the estate of ]. X. Kekaula
the Anal accounts were fled yester-
day morning with petition for the
discharge OF the administrator. Hear
ing is set for September 1s.
In the estate of Fernandez. the
account Of J. NJ. Camara have been
allowed and the administrator has
been ordered discharged.
Hearing on the petition for distrib-
ution in the case of James A. Hopper
has been set for September 9. G. A.
Davis. master. reports finding all ac-
counts correct and recommends that
they be passed and allowed by the
court as submitted.
J. E. Fullerton has been appointed
administrator in the estate of Jacintho
Rawiins under bond of $3.50.
Jonathan Shaw's accounts as suard-
ian of Evelyn N. Bidwell were APP
proved yesterday.
J E. Fullerton has been appointed
administrator under bond of 81 900
in the estate of W. C. Clench.
Hamea has been appointed admin
istrator in the estate of Halai Kalu
under bond of 5000, and guardian of
the minor children under bond of $500.
In the case OF Ho Sun VS.. Kukea
Mahi, F. NJ. Brooks, for plaintiff.
valves default of defendant to answer
and allows until August to file. Ac-
cordingly answer of general denial
has been fled by defendants attor-
neys. Kinney. BaIlou & McClanahan.
The Republican Central Committee
has endorsed c.. X. Stillman for the
position of Hawaiian interpreter in
Judge Gears Court. He will. it is
understood be appointed next week
Abraham Gilbert Kaulukou has
been appointed deputy clerk in the
judiciary department. for the First
Circuit, and clerk for the Second
Judge of the Circuit Court of the First
Judicial Circuit.
Judge Gear has sustained the de-
murrer of the Kona Sugar Company
In the suit of Esther N. Pilipo Va.
Mrs. Nettie L. Scott ct al.
In the trusteeship of George Keawa.
motion for the appointment of trustee
has been denied on the ground that
the court has no jurisdiction to ap-
point.
In the estate of James F. Gay. upon
The suggestion OF C. Brown, the court
mas ordered that G. A. Davis be ap-
pointed master of accounts.
The masters report on the admins
rator's first and final accounts in the
state of Querino Fernandez. deceas,
ID. shows receipts of 81. 700, payments |
II Si.46o-25 and balance OF $zse.75 |
o be distributed.
Yesterday morning three more
asses of Chinese arrested for depor-
alton were brought before Judge Es-
ee and set for hearing on Tuesday
text.
Criminal information has been fled |
q the United States District Court /
y Acting District Attorney Dunno.
gainst Mate John Douglas OF the Am
rican bark Sea King. charging him
nth cruelty on the high seas. Doug
Is will be tried by jury. His arrest
as been deferred Indefinitely owing |
, his being confined in the hospital.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-03
Tom |. Johnson's First Worldly Sue
cess.

ont -. SOHus0u Fust WoFtoty QUO
From Success.
At the close of the Civil war a
discharged Confederate soldier, with
his wife and family, trudged YEARLY
over the foothills of Kentucky from
their little homestead in the village
of Georgetown to Stanton. Va. for pro-
lection The family consisted Of two
boys-bright. CHEEKY fellows. One
was tired and sore from the continued
tramp over the hard roadways. but
the other was helping him as best
he could and urging him on to the
place where rest awaited them. At
the same time he was encouraging his
downhearted father and mother with
kind words.
Don't mind, pa he said; 81 kin
sell papers and viii give you all /
make
Today that boy is Tom l.. johnson.
mayor of Cleveland. o. When Tom
Johnson told his father that he would
sell papers to help him along he was
Just III years old. In the Eve weeks
following Lees surrender
he proved that he had the head OF a
financier. In that period he earned
sSs- There was great thirst for news
in Staunton. but once a day only was
It in communication with the outside
world. and then 1t was railroad. Tom
saw his chance for a monopoly in
papers and straightway cornered the
market. He made the friendship Of
he conductor of Staunton's daily
rain. who turned over to him all the
papers For i've weeks he held this
selling daily papers for
fifteen cents each.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-03

Edwin s. GIL. editor Of The Repub
lioan. is expected home NON the main.
land in the steamer Sierra next We'd
nesday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-04-24
MIGHTY STRANGE APRIL WEATHER
Southern States Have Cold snap and
Over foot Of Snow Falls.

southern stntes Have q Cold snap and
Over q Foot Of Snow Falls.
Louisville. KY. April 22.-Roaring
streams, continued high winds and
heavy precipitations Of rain and snow
were conditions Saturday in many of
the states OF the south. Little dam
age was done by the winds. though 1t
ID feared that In some localities young
crops have been stunted or killed by
the frost or cold At many points,
particularly In eastern Kentucky, east
ern Tennessee and Virginia, the tenn
perature was lower than known, In a,
decade at this time Of the year In
Kentucky reports were received by the
weather bureau from fifteen cities or
towns. and III most of, them the mini
mum temperature ranged between 80
and 81 degrees. ),
In the mountains of Kentucky the
snowfall was unbroken, and fourteen
inches were reported Mt London and
Middlesboro. All of the streams there
are bank full. Reports from Bristol,
Va. were that a.dangerous flood was
raging about eighty miles east of that
place. A forty-foot bridge on the; Nor
folk & Western railroad was washed
away near Wytheville, Va. The Big
Sandy, Twelve Pole, Guyandotte, Tug
and New rivers are at floodtide and
many thousands OF logs have been
swept away.
In West Virginia over foot of
SNOW has fallen. Similar reports come
from nearly MI places heard from in
the upper Ohio valley. Near Blacks
burg, s. c.. the South Carolina &
Georgia Extension railroad was un-.
derm!ned by the high water and a
combination freight and passenger
train ran into the washout. One train
man was badly hurt and the other is
missing.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-04-24
Pungent Paragraphs From sryah e

Pungent Paragraphs FROM SrYanss
Commoner.
"The readers of The Commoner are
we'll enough acquainted with the mon
ey question to know that the qnanta-
tive theory is the basis of the science.
of money. Other things being equal,
the value of the dollar depends upon
the mum Der of dollars-an increase In
the volume of money increasing
prices, and decrease in the volume of
money decreasing prices.
".Business conditions have not been
normal during the last three years.
War in the Philippines and in South
Africa has operated to- raise the price
level-frst, by withdrawing large
number of men from the labor market,
and second. by increasing the demand
for provisions, army supplies and
equipment for soldiers. Nations have
been mortgsging the future to secure
money to spend In the present.
"There is q theoretical advantage III
the double standard, but the practical
necessity for it has been based upon
the scarcity of gold. II the production,
of gold increases to such an extent as
to furnish volume of money which
will keep pace with population and
business, the restoration of bimetalism
will not be necessary. But if such y
condition comes 1t will be more crafty
ing to bimetalists than to the advo-
Gates of the gold standard, for bimstal.
lists will have secured that which they.
desire, namely, y stable dollar, while
the advocates of the gold standard will
be disappointed because of the disssp-
ance of the dear dollar.
"Whether improved conditions will
force the money question into the
background or whether less favorable
conditions will give 1t new emphasis,
no one can predict with certainty. The
same principle, however, which divided
the people upon the money question
will divide them upon number OF
other questions, and those who take the
side of the masses on the money ques-
tion will take the peoples side on other
questions which separate the wealth
producers from those who seek an un-
earned and undesarved adva ntage over
their fellows.
"Since 1896 there has been an unex-,
pected increase In the production Of
gold, and this increase. which the re
publicans neither promised nor desired,
has brought, in part, the advantage
which tho restoration of bimetallism
would have brought moro completely.
In 80 far as business conditions have
been improved by the increased pro-
ductlon Of gold, bimetallists have been
indicated Ii any one will take the
trouble to read the literature circulated
by the gold standard advocates In 1886,
he will find that the quantltative throry
of money was denounced, and a rising
dollar eulogized. Nobody eulogizes q
dear dollar now, but the advocates of
the gold standard are seeking to secure
credit because of the increased volume
of money, which they did not contem-
plate and did not want.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-04-24
ELECTRIC ROADS.
From the Dubuque Telegraph.

There seems to be boom in the
construction of long lines Of electric
roads. A company has been formed to
build a line from Detroit to Toledo.
Judge John Porter of Eldora, Iowa,
is pushing his project for an electric
road from Waterloo to Dies Moines.
Mr.. Porter is at the head of the COM
pany organized at Eldors, which has
for its object the construction of an
electric line from that city to Des-
B1oines, to compete with the Des-
Moines, Iowa Falls Il Northern railroad,
of which E. s. Ellsworth of Iowa Falls
Is president. ELECTRICITY is the coming
power in transportation" said Mr..
Porter when recently In Des Moines.
"An electric road can be operated for q
small fraction of the expense attached
to the operation of steam road. No
steam engine has ever been invented
that will utilize more than 30 per cent.
of the potential power in the coal 1t
takes to run it. BY electricity as high
as SO per cent Of the power is used. In
the east, right now. electric lines are
going in parallel to some of the great
est railroads in the country, and they
are competing successfully, too. Capt.
talists there don't have any hesitation
about building alongside the railroads.
They have figured out the comparative
table Of expenses. and know what they
are doing. On an average it costs in
the neighborhood of six mills mile
per ton to haul freight by steam
Electricity could do it for two mills
Inside of ten years believe all the
railroads in the east will run by elect
richly. An electric line into Des Moinee
from Eldora and points In that neighbor.
hood would be wonderful thing fol
Des Moines. 1t would bring hundreds
of people into Des Moines that never
get here to buy nowadays. 1t costs
between S6 and 81 for the round trip
here from Eldors now, and on the
trolley line passengers could be easily
brought for 81 each way. Then the
trade that goes to smaller towns be
tween here and there would come to
Des Moiues. People could come in
any time ofthe day and go back when
they pleased. These people want ia
trade in city, but they can't afford to
come down here at railroad rates"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-04-24

Chicago, April 22.-J. ]. Gillcn, an
attorney, with offices in the Reaper
block, Saturday killed his wife and
fatally shot himself in hallway at
III East Lake street. The couple was
married but a few months ago. Re
Gently Mrs. Gillen. who was 90 years
old. left her husband. When they
met Saturday Gillen asked his wife to
return to him. She refused, where
upon he killed her and fatally wounded
himself, diving later.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-04-24

Peabody, Kan, April 22.-Stella
Wagner. 16 years old, was drowned
In Doyle creek while fishing with a
young man and two other girls in a
boat. In attempting to change places
with one Of the girls in the boat it
capsized, throwing the four into the
water, which was very deep. The
young man rescued all but Miss Wag-
oner, who foated down stream out
Of reach. The young man himself
was rescued by travelling man, who
WINS nearby
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-04-24

"What Ais Iowa." is asked. Moth
ing, absolutely nothing. Less waste
land than any state in the Union; the
richest land; moro butler, more corn,
more cattle, more hogs, more railroads
according to size; the garden spot, of
the Louisiana purchase; the LOWEST
rate Of illiteracy; church on every
hilltop, aud q schoolhonse in the val
ley; freight going lower and lower. In
all that is good Iowa leads. Nothing
ails Iowa. The trouble is with those
who ask the observation-disclosures Her
aid
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-04-24
wife Murder and Suicide.

Chicago, April 19.-C. H.. Sweeny
shot and killed his wife and himself
in their apartments at the Granada
hotel, 70 Rush street. The wound
which he inflicted in his own forehead
resulted In his death ten minutes later.
The shooting was the outcome of
quarrel several months ago, which at
the time resulted In their separation.
The murder and suicide was witnessed
by Lindell Phillips. Mrs. Sweeny's
6-year-Old nephew.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-04-24
OFFICIALS GRArIFIEp
Manifesto Expected to HIVE a Good Effect
Both Here md There.

Washington. April 2O.-It is believed
by the administration that the mani
festo Of Aguinaldo will have decided
~ good effect both in the Philippines
and in this country. 1t will take
some time for Its dissemination among
the Fllipinos. but 1t Is expected to. be
of considerable service and to make
more rapid the improvement In the sit
uation which set III some time ago.
Especial qualification ls felt at the un-
reserved tone of the document and the
full acceptance 1t Indicates Of Ameri.
can rule. ~
This, 1t is felt, will bring to the SUD-
port OF the government many Fill
pinos who, wishing for peace. have
hesitated to assist the Taft commits.
sion. In this country 1t is expected
to reduce the criticism OF the admins
tration and to cause less discussion Of
the general policy of the war in the
Islands and more consideration of the
important mutter OF the best admins
tratiOn to be evolved for their govern
ment.
AguinaldO. now that he las. ac-
cepted American sovereignty, probably.
will be given considerably more lib
erty than lie has enjoyed hitherto. His
services will be used as far as possible
in the pacitication of the islands.
Adjutant General Corbin authorizes
the statement that no material changes
will be made III the army in the Philip
pines until after the war department
has heard from General Chaffee on
the subject.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-04-24
l;uele i, enc Filipino patl..

Eagle IL the Filipino Path.
''rhe philippines have never been
,lismayrd at their weakness. nor have
they fultered in following the path
pointed out by their fortitude and
courage. The time has come, however.
in which they find their advance along
this path to be lmpeded by an IT.
res!stiblc force which. while 1t re-
strains them. yet enlightens their
minds and opens to them another
course. presenting them the cause of
peace. This cause has been joyfully
embraced by the majority Of my fell
low countrymen who have already
united around the glorious sovereign
banner of the United States. In this
banner they repose their trust and
belief that under its protection the
Filipino people will attain all those
promised liberties which they are be-
ginning to enjoy.
Country Ii for Peace-so BE IT,"
1.-THE country has declared unmis-
taknbly in favor of peace. So be 1t.
There has been enough blood, enough
tears. and enough desolation. This
wish cannot be ignored by the men
still in arms II they are animated by
a desire to serve our noble people
which has thus clearly manifested its
will. SO do respect this will, now
TINT it is known to me. After mature
deliberntion resolutely proclaim to
the world that cannot refuse to heed
the voice of a people longing for
peace, nor the lamentations of thou
sands Of families yearning to see their
dear SONS enjoying the liberty and the
promised generosity Of the great Amer
lean nation.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-04-24

y-,H1ram Cfonkr of Herkimel county
New York, is the only surviving male
pensioner of the war of 1919. A life
long democrat, he cast his frat vote for
Andrew Jackson and his last for
Grover Cleveland. When asked Why
be did not go to tho polls nowadays the
old gentleman said: "When l got to
Grover thought 1t was time to call II
half day and quit"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-04-24
FILIPINO Chief YIELDS.
Aguinaldo Issues a Manifesto be.
claring That the War lisa
Hopeless One.
TELLS HIS FOLLOWERS TO SUBMIT
And Trust to Uncle Sam to FIJI the
Archipelago with Prosperity
and Peace.

MANILA, April 2O.-The following is
Aguinaldo's address to the Filipino
people. made public last evening:
II believe l am not in error in pre-
suming that the unhappy fate towhich
my adverse fortune has led me is not
surprise to those who have been
familiar with the progress Of the war.
The lessons taught with a full mean
ing and which have recently come to
my knowledge suggest with Irresistible
force that complete termination of
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-04-24

Clcveian,.. o.. .alrii l9--4s 81 re-
suit Of ]. 4ld-end collision between
freight nni construction trains OH the
Wheeling AID Lake Erie road In the
Cleveland yards one man was killed
and two fatally hurt. The dead are:
William Thes, brakeman penned un-
der wreck and terribly crushed, he
lived at sc University street. this city.
Injured: Harry Velzenbrech. engln-
eer, Canton, o., badly crushed and
will die; j. o. Harmon, fireman, Can:
ton, o., leg broken and injured in
ternally, probably fatal.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-04-24
BAN ON ILLINOIS CONCERNS.
Cannot Do Business In Iowa Unless The,
Change Their Bylaws.

Change Their bylaws.
,Des Moines, Ia, April 2O.-Auditor
Merriam announced yesterday that
hereafter no fraternal beneficiary ASSOC
citation Of Illinois will be permitted to
transact business In Iowa unless it
amends its bylaws to conform to the
Iowa laws prohibiting the writing Of
beneficiary policies In favor of an at
hanced wife or aflianced husband. The
Illinois law permits such insurance.
Auditor Merriam denies that his ac-
ton is taken as a retaliation measure,
although he holds that Iowa compan-
les are uniustly Discriminate against
III Illinois
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-04-24
Boy. Drink Wood Alcohol.

Cory, Pa, April 17.-Five young
lads ranging in age from to - years
found bottle Of crude wood alcohol
in the woods near Sheffield and drank
freely Of lit. One John Sworski, is
dead and the others are not expected
To liya
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-04-24

The president ofithes paper trust res
ceives salary of only $4,000 year, q
mere nothing as compared with the
salary of the president of the steel trust,
who, for his services in squeezing the
people, receives one million dollars per
year.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-04-24
I. o. o. F. Celebration, Dubuque, Ia
Anvil oRYh 1901

For this occasion the Chicago Great
Western Railway will on April 26.h.
sell excursion tickets to Dubuque at the
rateof 800 from Thorpe for the round
trip. Tickets good going ard returning
only on that date. For further infor-
nation apply to any Chicago Great
Western Agent, or j. p. ELMER,
General Passenger Agent, Chicago III.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-04-24

A remarkable feature of the storm
Is that but few fatalities directly at
tr!butable to this cause have been re-
ported. A rnilroader, caught in a
wreck. caused by landslide, and the
death Of an old woman from shock
are the only ones known so far. There
may be others, but as communication
10 cut off from many populous places
1t will be the end of the week before
the total can be footed up.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-04-24
WILL,

There is no chance, no destiny, no fate,
Can circumvent OF hinder or control
The Arm resolve of a determined soul;
Gifts count for nothing; Will alone is great.
All things give way before 1t, soon or late.
What obstacle can stay tho mighty force
OF the sea-seeklng river In Its course.
Or cause the ascending orb Of day to wait?
Each well born Soul must win what 1t deserves
Let tile fool pirate of luck. The fortunate
is he; whose earnest purpose never swerves
The one great ain.
Why, even death stands still
And waits an honr sometimes for such a will
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-04-24
Aee.p.. .unae sam. sa,.r .s,u :

& by ACKNOWLEDGING and ACCEPTING
the sovereignty Of the United States
throughout the Philippine archipelago,
as Isnow do and without any reserve.
ltions whatsoever. believe that l. am,
serving thee, my beloved country. May.
happiness be thine"
To signalize this important step in
the pacification Of the country, Cen
eral Macarthur orders the release, on
swearing allegiance to the United
States Of LOCO insursent prisoners. i
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-04-24

Hamilton, N. Y. April 19.-In the
Grout Historical Grafton prize contest
at Colgate university, Samuel Howard
Archer, colored, won first prize last
evening,