davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-28

driving, SIS and costs: Choy Sam, vlolat-
ing carriage regulations, nolle pros'd ];
eleven Chinese. gambling, nolle pros'd I;
John Kelly, H. Saul, Lewis Grant, John
Wilson. John Sweeney, w. J. Conway Fl.
Davis, F. Body, yagrancy. Aug. Is.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-28

H N. S. s. Eclipse. Pigmy and Daphne
left Hongkong harbor hurriedly under
sealed orders. The Eclipse and Daphne,
with the Glory. were at Annoy yester-
day
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-18
ARMY DEBATE IN HOUSE
Sensation Created 10y Announcement
That at one Time IN 1899 Eng
land Was Nearly Out Of
Ammunition

NEW YORK, MAY IA dispatch [.
the Tribune rom London says:
The army debate In the house Of com
mons last night was Interesting rather
than instructive, Lord Roberts oCcu.
Piled seat In the peers gallery and
watched .he sham fight which was be-
ing conducted On the floor 0f the
house. There was one man who knew
more about the needs and conditions
Of the British army than any one else
In the rourtry and he was compelled
to remain mere silent auditor while
party politicians discussed the details OF
the scheme.
Mr.. Broderlck, although he did not
make a speech. gained the respect and
confidence Of the house by his deep SIN
cerlty and earnesness He had. OF
cOurse. 90 refer 10 Winston Churchill
and tauntcd him IN his hereditary de-
sire to run Imperialism on a cheap
scale. Mr. AsQu,th made by far the
most convincing speech heard on the
subject from the opposition benches
lie denied that ihe country would have
been better prepared For war In South
Africa II the proposed scheme had ex-
lsted In 1899.
Mr.. Balfour had not intended taking
par. In the debate but he deemed 1t
advisable 10 reply TO Mr.. Asquith. The
leader Of The hOuse spoke with delight
full animation, but he was not very
convincing. one sensation his speech
certainly lid contain that was reve-
latlon Of the fact that at one time in
1899 there were In the United Kingdom
only 1900 rounds Of small arms am
muntlOn. The government majority OF
142 on the resolution was about In ac-
cOrdance with the general expectation.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-18

ever that the matter will b. taken 10
at a very early opportunity. Il is ex-
pected that Mr. Morgan will secure rep
rcsentation in the Union Pacific board.
Much interest is shown in the re-
port that the preferred stock Of the Nor
thern Pacific is 10 be retired at par
No official statement IN this matter
is Obtainabls but there seems substan-
rial ground for The statement that no
action having this in view for next
January has yet been taken.
To secure the cash t would be nee
essary 20 issue entirely new securities.
as the company has at the moment no
resources available for retiring the pre-
ferred extent, perhaps. something less
Than s500,00 three Der cent bonds in
the treasury which are not now reserved
for any specific purpose and except al
50 guarantee fund OF S3,OOOOOO cash
for preferred divid ENDS which becomes
Oh January lst next available FOR any
DurDOsa The Northern Pacific directors
may elect. No mortgage may be Is
sued, however which will have prefer
ence over the present three per cents.
but there is no reason why additional
common stock should not be issued, pro-
vidng, Of course. that 1t receives the
assent Of the proper proportion Of the
present stockhold ,rs. both preferrel and
common.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-18
ICE LICENSE BILL.
Wisconsin Imposes Tax Of Ten Cents
Pr Ton on Ice Shipped From
he State.

CHICAGO. May IA special to the
Chronicle from Madison, wis. says:
Governor La Folette today sent to
the secretary u STATE with his apprO-
val the zee license bill. This bin puts
an export tax OF ten cents ton on
all ice shipped out Il the STATE II
means that the wholesale price of Ice
in Chicago will be increased ten cents
a ton, as nearly two thirds Of the ice
consumed In Chicago Is cut on wscon-
sin lakes.
The governor accompanied the bill
with a message to the secretary of stare
giving his reasons for signing 1t. In
this message the governor said;
In nv Judgment there is no valid
constitutional objection to that part Or
this bill which imposes a license fee
Of ten cents per Ton on Ice taken from
the inland lakes Of the state for ship
ment outside of the state The Ice 80
taken is the property Of the stare. It
Is within the scope Of legislative au-
thority to prohibit It's shipment alto
gether. The bill does not impOse a tax
but Is rather in the nature Of a sale
Of the ice. II is not regulation nor
restriction on interstate commerce"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-18
ANTtAMERtCAN IRRITATION.
EngliShmen stirred Up over Reports
Respecting American Enterprises
In England

NEW YORK, MAY IA dispatch to
the Tribune from London SAYS:
Not a little ~ the American If.
rta,lon now existing in England is due
to exaggerated or untounded rcports,
published bv the hat-penny press, res
pegting American enternriSrs
Engllshmen breakfast ana dine upon
sensational stories hat Americans are
picking up one British interest after
another ana are coming over 10 man
age everything from underground eIcc-
,ric railways 20 dock hoisting mnchn-
cry 20 ilool the market with Ameri.
can notions and - drive the British
flag from ;he seas, These fantastic
fctions are accompanied by silly lead
erS warning EngllShm'n that their su-
nremacv is challenged and their COM
merce menacad and that their lnstitu-
tlons AMI methods are chiefly remark
able for inapti,ude and lnexpell,ncy.
With their press ringing /, into their
ears that Americans have taken pity
on them AMI are trying TO bring them
un 30 date in their business relations
II is not strange that they frown and
lose their teppars whenever America Is
mentioned and especially when any
comparison Is made between English
and American methods ~ financing u
great war or capturing guerrhlas.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-18
ANrrAMnRlcAN SENTIMENT
Austria Ia Framing New Tnrln pcNlgn.
ed to shut out American Conn
petition.

NEW YORK, May IA dispatch to
the journal ana Advertiser from Paris
says,
Addison Harris cx.unlt'd States
minister to Austria. N nov IN Paris on
hls way home llc gave 10 the corrvu-
pondrnt the following statement on the
commercial sentiment of Huropcan na.
tIons against the United States;
In 1887 the Aua'ru Hungarian min
iatcr " financial Affairs urged un the
Austrian parliament the necessity Tor
continental bund against The United
States ot America, II was reported
that he also addr 'aaed notes on the sub.
ioct 10 European ruuria, Austria In
pursuance uf this policy In nov en-
gagged In framing new tarln which Il
lS expected Hungary will ptify thus
making the now AuH,ru- Hungarian tar.
IN tako cnc'l IN 1908.
THAT year the triple alliance rXpirra
by limitation, aH ALSO de- the CONNER.
clpl treaties between lhn three powers,
II In reliably reported that these pow.
eN win cusupcNttu commercially at the
Same Time IN they renew their marital
alliance,
The board II trade OF Austria II
diligently engaged In collecting data
and rramllg schedules and tho minis.
ter bt Imam q wtll soon submit tho pru.
posed new law 10 the Austrian parlla.
mcnt. The terms Of the schedule have
hot Yet bvon made public but one well
Informed Hltid 10 me,
After wo Ect our new commercial
trralluH with Germany and Italy then
f the United Stht,H want 10 trade
with ~ they mus, oiIrr high induce.
mcntH.'
"Of course how Austria and Hun.
vhrv may formulate their common tar.
1T IL not entirely assured. On this the
commercial treaties with Germany and
Italy must rest Hut the sentiment OF
farmers AMI manufacturers In for high
nrot 'Cilon with iavorltlsm to their pu.
llticu allies
'vrhc operations OF Mr. Morgan and
his associates have rnerKiEed the pco.
plo NJ crnlral EurUpc. They arc not
afnlid, hey have rcrrHrrn the ficrCc
struggle with the Unllcd Statcu and
have hcrn preparing lor the fray. In
Guiding Italy Germany and Austria
there arr ibO, 10000 persons between
tho Mcdlt trrrlncan and the Rattle They
produce everything We do except cot
ton, Gcrmtny'A Iron works are second
Ia none ana the question remaining
with the merchants Of BUDAPEST H.
what II the price u grain In Chicago
Tho upholdera of the triple alliance
claim they have controlled tho peace
of Europe during the last two years.
They contend that with similar com.
mcrclal alliance they can regulate the
commerce of Europe.
I 10 not think tho Austrian minis
Ter N'nt invitations 10 the chanccilora
of EurOpc 20 ioln In coalition against
the United States, II hr had he would
not tell. Any Nay tho time n not ripe
for such action, European coalition Is
not impossible but lt lS exceedingly dit.
nculI"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-18
CHAPEL NOT EXPIATORY.
Mexican Government Denies Making
Reputation to Austria.

MEXICO CITY, May 1.-THE Official
Gazette Of HE fed raj goyernmen. rec
tifles a series Of press kilograms from
Vienna which stated that diplomatic re-
lations with Austria had been renewed
because the Mexican government had
ordered the erection Of an expiaiory
chapel on the Hill Of the Bells. where
Macmillan was shot, in stating that II
was a species Of repentance or some-
thing Of the kind for the act whereby
the empire came TO an end.
TIE Official Gazette shows that II was
an Austrian residen; Of this city. DR..
Caska, who requested permission to
build the chapel and not Prince Keven-
huller of Austria. The Official Gazette
says
with respect to the term 'expatory,
which is so improperly applied to the
chapel, 1t is sufficient to understand
the meaning of that word in order 10
know that the president Of the repub-
lie would never have ordered the con-
struction Of monument Of such a ma
ture. No such title has been given to
the chapel vita the aHthorizstien Of the
gSVerAnsat."
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-18

hing quarters 1t is stated that sew.
eral or the large iobblng houses have
been active buyers and that stocka
carried, due to ;he somewhat restrtcte |
OUTPUT owing to the lack ot consum-
ing interest are fairly large, con.
siderable purchases were made q, n
sine prior to the late advances at auc-
ton and, while the movement has been
chiefly In small lots, II has prevented an
excessive accumulation on the spot
Total receipts since the FIRST OF the
month from all points aggregate lis 600
BOXES from Sicily and 700 boxes from
California, During the same period last
year the receipts were $4,000 boxes from
Sicily and none fran California Re
cc,pts Tor ;he last half ~ the month
In 1900, however brought, the total un
10 sO1,6oo boxes. quantity larger than
total receipts 81 far this month and
fruit reports on the way 20 arrive be-
fore th' beginning og June.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-18

Because a man is growing old ne need
not be an invalid. Old age is not a
disease. A man az sixty should De well.
and many at seventy are as we'll as ever
in their lives.
But as age comes on the blood needs
Ia be rid Of rheumatism and the mus
cles Of neuralgia; the nerves need
feeding and the brain nourishment.
Paine's celery compound is food for the
brain and nerves. 1t builds up the
strength Of the body. The saddest ig-
norance is FOR sick person not 10 know
the remedy that will make him well.
Fortunately, few people have failed 10
hear Of the remarkable cures from the
use Of Paines celery compound.
For rheumatism, neuralgia, impure
blood. nervous diseases and kindred
troubles, ii is positive cure The ex-
detrimental efforts OF scores and scores
Of so-called spring remedies with
which the marke. is constantly re-
cruited are in startling contrast with
the thoroughly scientific way in which
Paine's celery compound restores health
and vigor TO the WORKOUT blood ard
nerves.
New strength. new life, new health
come from its use-especially is this true
in the spring.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-18

Hon. F. B. Doran who has been sew
eral times honored by the citizens OF
st. Paul by reelection as mayor, pos
sesses many OF the characteristics that
30 to make the reputation of sound
man" and is the last person in the
world to publicly indorse anything of
which he has not fully informed him.
self.
Mayor Doran decided TO take Paine's
celery compound his spring. having
heard much Of its wonderful efficacy
from physicians, neighbors and init
mafe friends. He was not disappointed.
His experience with this great remedy
was so gratifying that few days ago
he sent the proprietors a testimonial
which adds conclusive proof 10 the
statement of physicians that, Of all the
spring remedies that can be had.
Paine's celery compound stands far
above all others in honest and great re-
suits:
March q. 1901.
Dear Strs-I am convinced that ev-
eryone, sick or well, needs TO take a
spring remedy, and for that purpose
believe nothing can equal Paine's Gel
cry compound. | commend il especially
10 the nervously afflicted.
Very truly yours, F. B. DORAN.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-18
DEFINITE AGREEMENT MADE.
Morgan and Kuhn, Loeb G. Company
Interests Are Reported 10 Have
Come 10 Terms.


NEW YORK, May 1.-THE Journal Of
Commerce says:
1t seems TO be generally acknowledged
that the truce between the Morgan and
the Kuhn, Loeb & Company interests
in their contest for the control of the
Northern Pacific has assumed the dig
nifty Of a definite settlement of future
policy and that attempts will be made
to reconstruct, so Ear as is necessary.
the Community of interests plan of
railroad management on a new basis.
are TO be brought more thoroughly and
directly into the fold than has hereto
fore been contemplated.
Kuhn. Loeb & Company interests are
already heavy holders in the Great
Northern. and their recent purchases
Of Northern Pacific make that road
distinctly Hartman road notwithstand-
ing that the nominal control shall still
remain with j. P. Morgan & Company
which, according to best information.
is the present plan. The Hartman peo-
pie will be adequately represented in
the board Of directors Of the Northern
Pacific and will be fully able to pro-
teet the Union Pacific from anv en-
croachment in its territory by the
Northern Pacific.
On the other hand, there have been
active purchases Of the Union Pacific
stock by interests coming very close
80 J. Z. Morgan & Company, SO that
the practical effect Of the recent cor
ner and the purchases responsible for
ii have been the exchange Of Union
Pacific stock for Northern Pacific
stock. 1t is, of course, now a question
Of what financial arrangements will
be made by the Hartman interests for
financing their purchases of Northern
Pacific. as it Is taken for granted that
they did not make such purchases on
any private account but with the sole
objecr of protecting Union Paciic's in
terests and 1t is therefore supposed
that the recent heavy purchases of the
Northern Pacific securities are to be
turned over at their cost price to the
Union Pacific, which will issue conver-
tible four per cent bonds in payment.
There are $l0OOO0.OOo Of these convert
ible bonds already authorized and on
" s4eeOo,eOo have thus far been is
sued.
II may be stated on authority that
~ natter OF thus financing the Nor
thern Paciae stock has not yet been
sasisliy ssAsiderea ~ the Union Pa
s,as beard. gAsrS IL ne dSubt. hSW-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-18

elevation Of Mgr, MartInelll to the rank
~ cardinal
Father Phillips was pastor OF ST. Ga.
briefs church, Recently the 2bth IN,
nIvc,Sary NJ his elevation to the prlrat.
hood WN celebrated here and u largr
number Of priests ana Catholic dign-
Rrlcs from the surrounding county
camc to llaslctnn To do him honor
Father rhllllpa was a prominent mem.
her nf the Ancient Ordtr of ilihcr.
mans and the Ellts' Lodge, of this city,
lie took an active part In settling thr
A. O. H. dltllculties u few years age.
Hr was strong Temperance advocate
AMI has influence with all nationalI ties
who make up the population Of the an.
thrac,tc region, and was recognized by
miners aud mlnewurkrH alike, His mar.
tclpapou In the settlement NJ the min.
rrs' strike last year ls stlll fresh IN
the minds of the public.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-18
MYSTERIOUS DEATH.

NEW YORK, May IA wrll. .dress.
rd man about 90 years " age was
found dead N 4 room on Nlnth avenue
early this morning The police refuse
10 give out any information. II IL
known that the first floor Of the build.
ing In whlrh the dead man was found
was occupied hS Edward Higgins and
the second by Mrs, Catherine Rcrmus
pr Kirk Stanley. formerly uf san
Francisco, who clalms to curr rhcu.
matism ny now methods. also occupied
rnu,rS IN the building,
shortly bcroN' midnight Mrs liermus
stumbled over the body. About o'clock
this morning, pr Stanley was dlscov.
cred On Firth avenue near Fifteenth
street llc WA not locked up but re.
turnrd with the police tn the rooms
where the dead man was found The
authorities atr still investigating Up 10
the present time nn ,nr has been found
acquainted with the dead man or able
:" ihruN any light upon the cause ot
hiS death,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-18
STUDENTS AND CIRCUS MEN.
Pitched Battle in Illinois In which Sev
eral Were Injured.

CHICAGO. May IA special to the
Tribune from Urbana, H.. says:
In a pitched battle between students
Of the University Of Illinois and en-
ploves Of a circus in Champagne, three
students We're ba Ilv beaten. one Cham
Dagne man was hurt and a number ~
show men were cut bv stones and
bricks.
r. W. Ward, a student from Bcnton-
Vile Ky. was knocked lnsensIblo. The
others injured are:
\. W. Amen. student Of Peoria.
II. T CARRIER. student
George Temple, a clerk In the Ameri-
can Express office. Champagne. who
took no part In the fight.
The show men became incensel At ;he
suier,s' college yell and attacked the
colegians. knocking a number Of them
down. Rallylng 10 he assistance o;
their comrades. the collegans made a
fight. but were finally driven from the
tent Gathering rcinforcemants the
college men armed themselves with
stones and waited for the circus % po
TO the train. A shower Of bricks and
rocks struck the wagons 4 battle en-
sued. a circus man fre1 his revolver
into the crowd and the students broke
and ran.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-18
AGREEMENT REACHED.
Concessions Granted Employees by Pa
ciic Steamship Company.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 17-An
agreement has been entered into be
tween the Pacific Coast Steamship Com
pany and the fremen, coal passers and
sailors in the employ f the company
on subjects that have long caused dis
putes. All employees are to be mem
bers Of unions. The men will not be
fed while on shore az formerly, bur
will be allowed a certain sum Of money.
above their wages, for board. The
agreement affects over 7eO men. lnclud-
.n& nSA runninG out Of this port and
Seattle.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-18
RESCUED BY WARsHIP.

NEW YORK. MAY IA dispatch TO
the Herald from st. Pierre. Mlquelon.
says:
The French warshlp D'Assas, with
four hundred French fishermen from
the damaged steamer Jeanne Consell.
has arrived here from the Azores. The
vessel was delayed by fog.
SMALLPOX appeared among the passeB-
Gers on May II. There are now four
BAD cases Tie waVhlp 10 strictly quar-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-18
PRICE OF LEMONS STEADY.
Upward Tendency Reported in JobbIng
Quarters.

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE Journal u
Commerce says:
Notwithstanding the fact that wealth
er conditions have been unfavOrable for
the free movement Of lemons. Interest
at the recent auctions has been suffi-
ciently strong 10 keep prices fairly
steady with an upward tendency in job
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-18
MAIL ROUTE TO NOME
Govcrnmrn, VIII Establish ono by
Overland Trail From Katmai.

Overland Trail From Kalma.
SEATTLE NAV 1.-THE overland
tran 10 Nome and 81 Michael from Kat
mai. ou he Shclknl straits. IL to be
made regular winter mall route By
the United States government The
pOsthitlc" department thus early In The
season his issued u call for bids FOR
carrying ihc mail over the winter
route. making three round trips be.
tween December !, 1901. ami March 81
1902
The prppos VI route runs from 81
Michael, by Bethel and Nushagak. To-
kalmai, The distance being estimated
at 1000 miles
The start from 81. Michael II to be
made December !. January l ANA Feb.
ruary !, and he allowance Of time
f0r the "trip II forty days. starts will
be- made from kn'ma on the arrival
NJ the mail steamer from Juneau about
December TO- January 10 ana Frbru-
arv TO-
The weight of mail II not to exceed
100 pounds trip each way and the
service Will b" paid for at fixed rate
per round trip.
The proposals. for the service viii be-
received by the second assistant post.
master general ut Washington until Ju.
" 20, 1901
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-18
WAS ON ( VACATION

HAZLETON, Pa, May H.-Father
Phillips had been away from Hazleton
for about two weeks sn a vacation.
During his absence he n saia to have
ATTENDED the cersmoAiSs 0SidSpt to we
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-18

anllned pending the decision of the nu-
lhorl,Irp ~ to the disposition Of the pnb'
ACngprH,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-18
ELABORATE STEAMSHIP SYSTEM
Hamburg American Line WIN Run Six
New Passenger NrANrla Between
san Francisco and the
Orient

CHICAGO, May 1.-THE Record. Her.
Aid says
An official ol the SANTA Fc road Iasf
nigh, confirmed the statement that Paul
Morton. second vice. -prrNidcn, VI the
Santa Fe was In New York IN consul.
t1tton with tho Hamburg. American line
officials looking to the establishment uf
an elaborate Steamship system between
san Francisco and cities NJ the far East
II Mr. Morton IL successful the steam
shin company viii within one Year ra-
tlblish line ~ freight and paSscn-
grr steamers running out u San Fran
cisco, The steamers will touch 10 Hon.
nlulu. Yokohama, Hong Kong, Shang-
hal and other cities.
II Il tn" prr'nt purpose tn better
the lin" NJ rrlghtrrH and also To put
into service within two years six new
passenger steamers.
WILL ENCtRCLE THE GLOBE.
NEW YORK. May l7.--Dlscus.ing the
plans Of the HAMBURG. American Steam.
ship Companya purchase " the AtlaA
steamship Line ana the negotiations
with the Atchlspn. Topeka 4 Santa Fr
Railroad. Albert Ballin one ~ the Ham.
burg American directors IN an inter
view Just prior 20 calling for EurUpr
said:
The enterprise II 81 vasJ that Il II
difficult 10 give comprehensive idea
u IT, am sorry th" plan has bv-
come public but since Il has ri admit
that the purchase of the laAt line ~
only part II our general scheme and
tina, We are Negotiating for 'hc control
NJ the Atchson Topeka and Santa Fc
Railroad
our company owns today l21 ocean
steamers. II s he largest steamship
company In the world with the uc-
duisltlon ~ the r1llr nd 10 transport our
freight and passenR'rS across this con-
ttnrnt. our line viii practically rNcircl"
the globe and wc viii control long
distance shipments
We VIII be- able 20 transport direct
own lines We will be able to carry
European products To Oriental markets.
much cheaper than by the present
method Of transportation Also the AH-
latic market win h. able to get It's
products to Europe much cheaper than
from Hamburg to Hong Kong over our
II has been able TO-
Hamburg American line, being inter
Emil l.. Bols, general manager ~ the
viewed. said
by the purcnasc Of the Atlas steam
sh,us, the Hamburg American line did
not obtain any concessions on the 18th
mus or In any part ~ Central Amer
lea. II II not the Intention of This com
p1nv to cause he least embarrassment
To the Nicaragua Canil Company. We
shall make no attempt 10 establish
trade communication by the roufe men
toned with Pacific ports"