davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-05-03
Vim. Noseman. Jr.

underground VIM. Aossman. Jr.
81. To amend the title of chapter LxII
Of the Penal Laws az compiled in A. d.
1897. and sections SS7. $50 and $50 Of the
said Penal Laws. relating to leprosy. Sol.
, Kswaihoa-
O.. An Act to fx the salaries Of the
{ Territory. s. Kswaihoa.
@. To repeal section S1s of the Civil
Laws of 1897. relating to dog tax. j.
Ewal.ko.
"a. To amend section Sig of the Civil
Laws Of 1897, relating to dog tax. J.
Ewaliko.
Is. Creating the ONCE OF Transports
ton Commissioners. F. w. Bechley.
90. An Act repeating Act 90 OF Laws Of
1885; also chapter 81 OF the Session Laws
in connection herewith. +, w. Beckley.
81. To permit any person to treat lep-
rosy without license. ]. Ewaliko.
6S. Defining and fixing penalties of pro-
curers, pimps and owners, agents or les
sees Of houses or places used or resorted
to for the purposes of prostitution or
lewdness. F. w. Beckley.
60, To provide for u right of action for
damages for death caused by wrongful
acts, neglect or default. ]. X. Prendsr-
CAST.
70. To provide the use of the English
or Hawaiian language in the practice of
the Circuit Courts or the territory or
Hawaii. II. NJ. Kaniho.
n. For the regulating and conducting
OF games of chance at which money or
other articles of value may be lost or
won. r. II. Makekau.
72. To amend section S37 of the Civil
Laws as compiled in A. d. 1897 j. w. X.
Keiki.
70. To amend sections 26O 2C1, and to
repeal section 264 of the Civil Laws set
forth in compilation made by Sidney
NJ Ballou under authority of the Legis-
lature. and published and entitled "Civil
Laws, relating to olaa reservation" w.
II. Nailma.
"A. To amend section lib OF Act 80 OF
the laws OF 1898 relating to the auditing
OF public accounts and disbursement OF
public moneys. A. @. NJ. Robertson.
rs. Providing a system OF taxation for
the Territory of Hawaii and repeating
all laws heretofore passed and in force
relating TO taxation. W. Il. Naillma,
76. To amend section II OF chapter 30
OF the Session Laws OF 1883, relating to
ttespass OF animals. j. Monsarrat.
n. To amend section l20 OF the Civil
Code as amended by chapter 22 OF tho
Session Laws OF 1892. ]. MonAarrat.
-. Relating 90 the directors and ON
GERS Of joint stock companies, J. En-
msluth.
70. An Act to regulate the Observance
OF Sunday laws, H. W. Aylett
" An Act 10 amend sections 10 and
" ~ Act q Of "a. Session Laws Of issd
j. Emmeluih,
81. To grant the sum Of iltA,o1o 10 ca
Queen Ll,uokalanl Committee % n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-05-03

Got May has
tho following data concerning commercial nrts w ms district
trade With
undoubtedly better
norcfulnesr
line The imrpu u from
Of tho
opposite build
between Fort and Makea
work hardship
he
be
be moro In
established
main made
ont
million
n nee OUT
Plantation Haiku sugar company
AmerR SugarCo
Linn ted w. j.. Plumbing Com
OF
erng days sLS7 sterling dena @
perma Mexican doar
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-05-03
No Change in Sugar Duties.

LONDON. April 23--The Chancellor
of the Exchcquer, Sir Michael Hicks
Beach, Informed a deputatlon OF brew
ers today that he could hold out no hope
Of revising the sugar and glucose du-
ties.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-05-03


L.
S,
6
cent asl mortgages sat mortgages
H1s@
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-05-03

things tnat attracted ruuuiHm ihsR 49,
u with che host ~ intentions ana h9nehi
desire % provide Tor - people for whom
they felt more o. less responsible"
~, Amont himself took possession ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-05-03

Heavy rains and snowstorms have
been working great disaster In Pennsyi-
vnnia, Eastern Ohio and Northern West
Virginia. The Ohio river valley towns
are under water and several lives are
known 10 have been lost, others being
feared for, The financial loss cannot be
estimated
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-05-03

Mrs. Allen sells-Greenspan, widow OF
the late Alien Sells. the we'll snown
has died at Topeka. 81 o was
one OF the wealthiest women IN Kansas
and her estate will 80 to her Snowman
son. Willls Sells
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-05-03

IL lHHf'nrd in ~ a0lnF 90 urtuiu 90 40"
be- Nau'd b. hari'haafled 10 DO other
Siae
a. 40 aat impufa % the Rev pf
AHant sny conscious lack ~ eandof IN
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-05-03
Latss, Sugar Prices.

NEW YORK, April a-susar-RAw,
nrm; fair refining, ii-Ieoi centrifugal.
"a test, 4s-lse 10 4 lac. molasses sugar.
7-iee 20 lac. Refined, nrmi crushed.
$3.50. powdered. tbSoi graduated, htso.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-05-03

arlrFr Tho point ~ your argument IL
nei only seen bvt felt
And n0 they qpip and qu'fh from cock
ensN Until euTfew bell
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-05-03


House bill /. To appropriate money for
the purpose of dafraying the expenses Of
the Legislature Of the Territory of Ha-
wall of the year 1901 from the Public
Treasury. VIM. Mossman. Jr. Signed.
q To appropriate an emergency fund
to be used in repairing the damage
caused by the late storm. C. IL. Dickey.
Signed.
8. Relating TO the Jurisdiction OF Cir
cult Judges at chambers In matters con-
corning the relation of guardian and
ward: and amending section 1861 OF the
Civil Code and section IS OF chapter 81 OF
the Session Laws OF 1892 as amended by
Act &C. of the Session Laws OF 1898. A.
O. NJ. Robertson.
8. To authorize the removal OF persons
under guardianship and the personal
property OF such persons out OF this Ter
rtory. A. q. NJ. Robertson.
7, To authorize and regulate the plac-
Ing Of electric wires In the streets or
Honolulu. W. II. Hoogs,
q To repeal sections 922, OPS and the
second paragraph OF section ga. Part V.
chapter LiN OF the Penal Laws as com
piled IN 1881. relating TO vaccination. II.
NJ kaniho Vetoed and passed over
veto,
49, To repeal certain obsolete laws. A,
O. NJ Robertson. Signed.
- To amend section ia chapter ~ "
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-16
GREAT FINANCIAL LOSS
Caused to Lake Carriers by Chicago
Drainage Canal

Detroit. Mich, Jan. 16.-Over q. hum
dred members of the Lake Carriers as
ISOLATION were present in the nan OF
the Hotel Cardillac today when Presi-
dent harrington called the tenth annual
convention to order The report OF the
board of managers of the association
was the first business taken up by the
convention.
The report which was read by Secre-
tary Keep. showed an increase of $4,000
tons in the tonnage represented in the
association. With two exceptions says
the report, the tonnage or the aSSOcla-
ton now includes all the feet of inn
pOrtance on the lakes The treasury
was reported to be in more satisfactory
condition than for several years In adj
diuon to meeting the running expenses
of the association, a deficit from last
year of 81, 900 was wiped out The re-
port declares that the opening OF the
Chicago drainage canal has caused yes
sci men much financial loss Tug bills
showed enormous increase says the re-
port, and important losses In earnings
followed inability to load vessels to their
normal capacity owing to the danger
GUS currents and shallow water. partic-
ularly over the tunnels Tt is not Just
that this injury should remain without
compensation and with the prospect OF
additional losses at the opening OF the
next nag1VatiOn season, while the Unit
ed States authorities have it in their
power to exercise such control over the
operation of the canal as to minimize
the danger and expense thereof, and a
united effort at law, If necessary, should
be made by those injured to effect a re-
covery from the sanitary trustees.
The Importance Of the maintenance Of
the lake levels is urged in the report,
and qualification is expressed that the
pending river and haTbor bill contains
a provision authorizing the president to
enter into negotiations with Canada
looking toward the maintenance of these
levels.
The report of the shoveling commit
tee for the past year was laid on the
table to be considered later in executive
session. When nominations for the pres
idency of the association for the ensuing
year were called for. Capt John Keith,
of Chicago whose name had been men
toned for the Office, announced that he
was not a candidate, and nominated
Capt. A. B. Wolvien. of Duluth. His
name was enthusiastically seconded by
several members. and he was elected by
a unanimous vote. Other officers were
then reelected. as follows: Secretary,
Charles Kerr, Buffalo; treasurer, Capt
George K. Mackay, Cleveland; counsel,
Harvey ID. Goulder Cleveland
The convention instructed President
Wolvien to telegraph to the members of
the house river and harbors committee
the thanks of the Lake Carriers associa-
ton for the munificent appropriations
granted the great lakes in the river and
harbor bill now before the house.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-16

dollars by an organization of this mag
nitude spent to defeat a proposition of
this character would be but q bagatelle
as compared with the loss you will sus-
tain should you neglect to provide prop
er means to secure its defeat. The same
argument viii apply to other legislative
affairs you now have in hand.
The membership of the association
has steadily increased during the year;
not to the extent of former years, for the
reason that all the leading organiza-
tions are now members. 1t now num-
bers no organizations, representing H.
900 individuals. engaged IN some one of
the many branches of the live stock in
dustry, over 10, 000, 600 head Of live stock
and an investment of about $500. 900, 000''
Mr.. Baker, of Illinois, moved that the
bylaws of the association be waived,
and that the convention pay tribute to
the memory Of the late Philip D. Ar
mour and extend to his wife and family
the profound sympathy Of the conven-
ton. The motion was unanimously
adopted.
The convention then adjourned until
2 o'clock.
The afternoon session was devoted to
a discussion of the Grout oleomargarine
bill
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-16
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT.

Chicago, Jan. 6-WHEAT-Aay wheat
opened 1sQ3sc lower at 1870 to 1880 under
the influence of lower cables. It has been
noted that Liverpool has shown cheerful
acceptance of the declines on this side
recently, but has ignored any advances.
Spectators are playing a cautious game,
feeling rather bearish, but profoundly
fearful that Wall street interests may
again concern themselves with the local
market as buyers. The depression of out
side markets following the opening fur
Their Influenced the market and May dur
ing the first hour dropped to 6SsQ15c,
where the market steadied- Local re-
ceipts were IS cars, none of contract
grade. Minneapolis and Duluth reported
322 cars, against POI cars last week and
May later rallied to 76Hc on liberal ex-
port engagements, but turned decidedly
weak when longs attempted to unload
May slumped sharply to 751zc and closed
weak. 15U5sc lower at 753sU4zc.
CORN-COrn was dull and featureless.
May opened &c to a shade lower at 1875
axe to 381zc and sold to 3Sc in sympathy
with the wheat weakness Receipts were
421 cars. two of contract grade.
The close was weak with wheat, May
11ssc lower at Csc
OATS=Oats were dull and easier with
wheat. May opened a shade lower to I'M
changed at 24340D7sc and sold to 242xc. Re
ceipts were 291 cars.
PROVISIONS-Pro opened weak
on heavy hog receipts and lower prices
small demand, although there was no
particular pressure on the market. May
opened 21zc lower at s14.25 and declined
to S13-95; May lard, 5Qz3ac down at $7.521z
TIC depressed at $7.1z7zG7.20; selling to
RYE-January. 47slc May, 4s1k@zc.
BARLEY-Cash, 3SG60c.
HY-January, $3.50; March, 1910.
Fd1ASX--Cash, No l. S1-65; January, S1-65;
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-16

complished and outlined what Was in
tended to accomplish.
W R. Colt, Of Lawrence, spoke On
road drainage, taking the position that
the time has not SO far advanced that
the farmers can afford to build nacad~
am roads and that good road drainage
should be substituted
President Nichols of the State Agrl-
cultural college at Manhattan spoke at
some length of how to preserve good
roads after once getting them. He said:
1T is estimated that the public roads
of the United States aggregate 100000
miles in length In round numbers the
sum of $40, 600 600 is paid out each year
for the maintenance of our public roads
outside of the cities. This estimate does
not include the cost OF permanent inn
provements Thus at the end Of the
year after expanding $50, 1000 the
roads OF the country are in no better
condition than they were the year be-
fore.
THE maintenance OF our public high
ways is therefore a. serious problem in
Vo1Ving the expenditure OF large sums of
money and all means for reducing this
1T is on all sides admitted that mar
tive agents to the streets. macadanl,
meadows and pasture of the farms. The
tired metallic wheel at about the price
usually paid for the ordinary narrow
tired wheels has removed one very ser
ious objection to the proposed substitu-
ton of broad tires for the narrow ones
now in uSe's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-16
DOM PAUL WILL COME
If Mckinley Will Receive Him
in His Official Capacity.

London, Jan. 16.-Nr. Kruger is unde-
cided whether to visit America. He will
do so if assured that President McKin-
ley will receive him officially as presi-
dent Of the Transvaal. The friends Of
Mr.. Kruger do not desire the old man
in his present state of health to under
take any arduous and fruitless journey
in cold weather. John b. Holland, rep
resenting a group of American pro-
Beers, visited Mr. Kruger a fortnight
ago. and W. T. Stead. and invited him
to visit America Afterward, while i'll,
Mr. Kruger wrote saying his health for
babe him to do so. He has since recov-
cred, and has declared he is willing to
make the trip If he could be satisfied
that his visit would tangibly help the
Beers He tells his friends that he has
reason to hope for the cars moral sup
port.
The operation on Mr.. Kruger's eye at
Utrecht next week, although slight in
itself, will necessitate absolute quiet for
some time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-16
REBELS ARE ACTIVE.
The Troubles of Venezuela Are Not
Yet Eatfled-

New York, Jan. 16-In connection
with dispatches from Washington tell =
ing Of the seizure by Venezuela. Of two
steamships, the West Indies and Pan
anna Gable company last night made a
significant announcement.
1t sent oud advices that messages to
Carupano, Port Lamar, Cumanaguanta,
Barcelona. and CIudad Bolivar Vene-
zuela. would be taken subject to DELAY
and censorship. The censorship I'm
doubtedly IS a military measure
Ciudad Bolivar is on the lower Orinoco
river and is the principal city in the
state of Livar. Barcelona and Carupano
are important seaports on the north
coast in the state of Bermudez.
All OF the places are far to the east OF
the region in which recently the rebels
were defeated As the forces of Pefaza
We're driven westward, the revolutionary
movement, which is given as the reason
for the seizure Of the steamers, is proba-
bly, a new one
An explanation OF the trouble may be
found in the fact that Former President
Andrade was in San Juan, Porto Rico
recently, planning to go to Venezuela
to lead the rebels. He has been strong
in the east and may have caused q. ris-
ing that compelled the Crespo govern
ment to adopt extreme measures
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-16
FUN OVER BOOT BLACKING.
House, Members Have Fun Over the
Concession.

Lower house members are so econom-
ically minded that they do not believe in
paying more than a nickel for shine.
consequently a consideration of the
boot-blacI5ing privilege in the house
raised some merriment this morning.
The resolution assigning the privilege to
one NJ. J. Kennedy prescribed that he
shall not charge over five cents a shine.
Weilep pleaded for the striking out of
this clause in order to give the shining
professor privilege to accept a dime if
any one got enlargement Of the heart
and offered it.
Mr.. Babb, of Sedgwicl, believes in
holding down anybody that has a mon
opoly and wanted that feature retained
precisely. Harris wanted to know If
this proposed appointment affected the
sinner already installed by the sergeant
at arms. They found it was a case of
Gust and called for a sight of the petit
toner as he was in the hall He was
not shown because Harris wanted to
make it five cents a look the house got
busy over the important duty of pass
ing its first bill of the session, which
viii give them the money to pay for
shines. and the momentous question Of
who will gloss the expensive and extern
sive corn patches of the legislators of
the lower house came near being lost in
the shuttle, but Kennedy got the job.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-16
HE WENT 10 oHURcH.
Short Grass Representative Contrasts
Services Here and There

Services Here and There
mo" remarked the member from the
short grass country as he snuggled up
to a paragrapher I didn't succeed in
getting into the revival meeting in the
Auditorium, because I was late getting
there, but / did attend divine service
last sabbath, and was greatly inn
pressed by the manner in which the To-
pelxa- Worshippers approach the shrine
of the lowly Nazarene- The structure IN
which the services were held was rather
an unpretentiOus affair. but more mod
ern than the stall Of Bethlehem
THE worship opened with a song and
prayer The singing was mOnotonous,
and the prayer lacked the fervor, en-
thusiasm and force Of the petitions that
ascend to the throne of grace out IN the
short grass country.
Then the collection was taken up. In
this they exercised better judgment than
we do in sticking to the old custom Of
waiting till after the sermon and letting
a great many get away. The cOngre-
cation was admonished to give accord
ing to what they had, and not according
to what they had not A number OF
pennies, a few niclSels and a lonesome
dime, topped with a stack Of 0 US,
were gathered as an evidence of what
we had.
Il was surprised at the meagerness OF
the offering, inasmuch as we recently
proclaimed unprecedented prosperity all
over this land, with a full dinner pan
everywhere and farmers buying auto
mobiles to go to church in Pondering
the discourse. So win have to attend
again and try to pick up some. crumbs
of comfort as they are scattered about
the sanctuary
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-16
THE STIGMA OF TT.
Comment of the Leavenworth Times
on the Affair.


The Leavenworth Times today. under
the heading Of What causes the law
lessness?'' says.
This city has been so misgoverned
for 50 many years, the criminal class
has been so pampered by those in au-
thority, the courts have been so corrupt,
the police so inactive and Indifferent,
that the reverence of the public for
law has become deadened, its con-
science scared and it's appreciation or
right and wrong lost
THE foulest murders have been per-
petrated in the streets and evil resorts
and no punishment has ensued for the
murderers. No matter how plain the
evidence was it was impossible to con-
Wet the guilty. There was Sully who
killed a man in cold blood for the only
reason that he prevented drunken
companion from spending his money
Imprisonment. There was the Billings
murder and half a dozen others where
the murderers went scot free.
I'm the last few years it is not too
much to say that the hoodlumss the
lowest of gamblers, the scum OF the
brotheIs, have elected our officials. Is
it a surprising result that the officials
protect this class of criminals rather
than bend their efforts to protect hon
est citizens from the evils Of crime?
There never was a period in the his
tory of the city when crimes were SO ram
stones throw of the best business part of
town vice of the h1thiest aRd most de-
graded class parades the streets every
night, under the protection Of the police
authorities No pretense is made OF an
attempt to suppress it, Murderous as
saults, resulting in many cases in murder.
have occurred and no EFFORTS made 20
bring the criminals to justice.
Justice Miller. who charged Leaven-
worth with a lack of moral integrity in
the manag cement of our financial affairs.
might well have charged our authorities
with an utter lack of disposition to hold
the most disreputable element in check.
This element has been allowed to run
wild to the extent that they fear no law
and care nothing for public sentiment.
Under these circumstances, knowing
that vfolatOrs of law are seldom punished,
the near relatives of the girls who were
Wronged and others who were indignant
at the, crimes, We're enraged and madden
ed to the extent that they were practically
bereft of reason and saw no hope of pun
ishment of the criminals unless they took
it into their own hands.
"LeavenwOrth cannot escape the censure
and shame which will be attributed, and
justly attributed, to it for the unspeak-
able burning of the negro. The stigma Of
last evenings horror will not be erased
for many years to come"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-16
SAVES S5OO.OOO
Smelter Trust Will Reduce Ex-
penses by That Amount.

Denver, Jan. 16-The News prints the
following upon the authority Of New
York man, who has just arrived in Den
ver-
The absorption Of the Guggenheim
smelling plants by the American Smelt-
ing trust has been accomplished Daniel
Guggenheim has been named as chair
man of the board Of directors with
headquarters in New York and extern
sive changes in methods or carrying on
the work CT the gigantic concern will be
announced at an early day. The GuE-
genheins are given IS per cent Of the
stock Of the company the total capi-
talization being 500. 900 600. According
to plans which are known to principal
men in the consolidated corporation, rhe
financial magnates who are handling
the negotiations have agreed that e. w.
Nash. Of Omaha Is to continue as pres
ident OF the company and Former Gov
ernor ]. u. Grant Of this city, is to con-
tinue as chairman Of the operating
board
Among the radical changes decided
upon is the adjustment of general man
ayers of the different plants. Up to the
present time nearly every one Of the
plants has had general manager at a
salary ranging from $4,000 to $4,000 a
year. These offices are to be wiped out
and each smelter is to have a superin-
tendent, who is to report to the Den
yer headquarters in charge of Governor
Grant The adjustment of the offices
of general manager viii effect a saving,
it is claimed, of $780, 900 to $780, 900 a year
and other decapitations which are to
follow as circumstances present. will
enable the corporation to save not less
than 100000 a year in salaries alone
This is said to be one Of the conditions
fore they would agree to pool their in
terests with the big combine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-16

explains the object An act to pre-
vent incompetent persons from engaging
in the operat ton and control of steam
engines. steam boilers and steam wher-
ever used for power and for the protec-
ton Of life and property against loss OF
damage from the operation of steam
boilers. steam engines and steam used
for power. To create the Office OF state
examiner OF engineers and TO provide
for competent engineers to fill said Office
and to provide for the appointment OF
local examiners of engineers" There are
about 2. 400 stationary engineers in kan
sas who would be affected by this bill
which does not imply to locomotive en-
gfneers- The fee for examining would
be IS and the annual fee fora certificate
would be 81. The engineers claim that
the fees paid in by engineers would
more than pay the salaries of the ex-
arniners-