davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-30
A NEW STREET RAILWAY

Time table will go into effect April 1.
1901, increasing number of daily trips TO
Carroll and the new works. Extra Sum
day trains will be run to the new works.
beginning tomorrow. March 81. Fare, 5
cents each way. Leave brickyard at g.:
1870. 900, S:4O 1920. HOO and 1850 a.
M; 1:20. 200, $40, 4:3O and 5:25 p. m.
Leave Main street two minutes later.
Leave new works at 200. 500, 800. 1000,
1910 and 1870 a. M; '2'15. 1:4O, 2:30, 40,
Sis and $40 p. nj.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-30
RESISTED AN OFFICER.

Mr.. Armstrong, night bartender in
the Union beer hall, at 1O5 Main street
was arrested by Constable Rentz la 81
night on complaint of Officer Trudell. on
complaint of resisting an officer. In his
complaint. Officer Trudell alleges that he
entered the saloon to arrest a man for
disturbing the peace, when Armstrong in
terfered and showed him out of the door.
Armstrong was brought up and produced
cash bond to insure his appearance at
the trial, which is set for Tuesday, in
Justice Quaine's court,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-30
RESOLUTIONS.

Whereas, There is a strike existing
ROW in our city between the machinists
and the Anaconda foundry department.,
after carefully considering both sides of
Tie question, we find that the cause of
the strike is just, and their demands are
rLaSOnable; therefore, be it
Resolved, That we, the BARRIERS union
NO. 3d. w. l.. T., of this city, indorse
the action taken by the machinists and
pledge them our support, morally and
financially, and that copy of these
resolutions be given the press for pub
LEGATION. c. j. YELL. Pres
A. A. WALKUP, Rec Sec.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-30
The Daily Bank and Trust Com
pany of Anaconda.
Anaconda, i1Ontana.

General banking in all branches. Sell
exchanges on New York, Chicago, St.
Paul, Omaha, San Francisco, etc., and
draw direct on the principal cities OF
England, Ireland, France. Germany and
the Orient. Deposits OF Sl.0O and up
ware received.
Correspondents
NATIONAL CITY BANk.....New York
FIRST NATIONAL BANK. Chicago
FIRST NATIONAL BANK......St. Paul
OMAHA NATIONAL. BANK. Omaha
BANK OF CALIFORNIA; San Francisco
JOHN R. TOOLE, President.
M. B. GREENWOOD, vice-Prest.
LOUIS ". BENNETT, Cashier.
&c. fIORBECK, Asst. Cashier
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-30
LOW RATES TO THE SOUTH"

Excursion tickets at reduced rates ara
now being sold by the Chicago. Mlwau-
kee & st. Paul railway to the prominent
resorts in the south, including Jackson
vile, Fla; Mobile. Ala; New Orleans.
L.; Savannah. Ga, and El Paso, Texas
which are good for return at any time
prior to June !. 1901. Information re-
garding rates. routes. time. etc, can be
obtained on application to any "Milwau-
kee" agent, or by addressing j. Il. Con-
ley. Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent. 81. Paul.
MINI.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-30

travellers. not only to Kansas City To-
cally, but TO points be yond in the south.
southwest and Califo mia. best tonnec-
tons being made at Kansas City for al,
points.
Write ]. T. Conley, Asst. Gen. Pass.
Agent ST. Paul, Mimi, for full informa-
ton concerning lowest rates. etc.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-30
FIRST CLASS SLEEPER SERvICE
70 KANSAS CIi'Y VIA c. NJ
e. ST. P RY

A first class sleeper for Kansas City
leaves the Twin Cities daily via c. NJ,
& S. p. Ry. urom Minneapolis $50 a. m.
and ST. Paul 500 a. n.y.. and arrives
Kansas City the following morning at
700 o'clock. running via the "Milwau-
KEGS well known He drick Route. This
service is particularly well suited for
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-30
6be 6G)eek
In Society

The second to the last week of the
Lenten season passed off very quietly IN
Anaconda and the record shows very
few parties or entertainments to break
the monotony. The ladies comprising the
various church choirs are diligently en-
gagged in preparing musical programmes
for Easter Sunday. and some OF the
chors have arranged for special music
for tomorrow, Palm Sunday.
The ladies of the Wednesday After
room club pleasantly entertained their
husbands and few friends at the home
OF Mrs r. S. Mentrum, No. 400 Cedar
street, Thursday evening. Progressive
eucher was played. and Misses Ella
Strand and Ines Hendricks cleverly d1-
rected the progressing couples to the
rext tables in succession and punched
their score cards. Mrs. r. Neal won
first ladies' prize, a beautiful bisque
vase. Mesdames Mclean, Hutchins and
Davidson cut for second ladies' prize,
a pretty plate, and Mrs. Davidson was
successful. Messrs. George Young and
NJ. b. Hendricks were awarded second
and consolation prizes, and Mrs. Hen
bricks carried off the ladies' consolation
IIize.
Dainty refreshments We're served and
it was unanimously agreed that, as
agreeable entertainers, the Wednesday
Eucher club could not be surpassed.
The following were present: Mr.. and
Mrs. F. NJ. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. M.
e. Hendricks, Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Da-
wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Sawyer, Mr.
and Mrs. B. d. Mahan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Nase, Mr.. and Mrs. r. $. Men
trum, Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Roode, Mrs.
r. D. Hutchins, George Young, William
Thomas, Miss Thomas, Mrs. Trlpp and
Mrs. Hedge.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G Smith entertained
a. dinner last Sunday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. C. V. D1<w at the Montana hotel.
Mr.. ]. H. Vivian of Butte spent Tues
day afternoon and evening in the city,
guests of Mr.. and Mrs J. J. Broughall
of the Montana hotel.
Mr.. j. M. Mahargue of the Montana
hotel spent Monday in Butte on bust
hess, returning that evening.
Mr.. D. j. Hennessy of Butte visited in
Cur city on Tuesday last.
The Elks of the city, in a body, called
upon Mr.. Will Davis of Denver, who
has bee nthe guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
J. Broughall at the Montana hotel one
evening recently. A very gay and hap
ny time was enjoyed by all the gentle
men present. Mr.. Davis occupies a high
position in that order in Denver, and
entertained the Anaconda Elks in very
pleasing style until the, wee sma hours
Of morn. .n,fC
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-04
THE HOUSE APPOINTS A SPECIAL
COMMITTEE.
Investigation Started of the Report
That a $500 Sack Was Behind the
Franchise Bill.

The House started a committee on
hunt for Colonel Mazuma this morning.
Seven representatives were appointed
to run the colonel down If he could be
found and to find out IL it Is true that
he has a sack of 81, 10000 to be dtstrt-
buted among the members who vote for
a suitable Hawaiian Tramways fran
chise bill.
j. p. Makainai called attention to
an article in the Aloha Alma newspaper
making the statement that the $1,5OO
sack existed. Makainai wanted the
matter looked into. Kumulae said he
had a resolution ready on the subject.
He said the charge was a very serious
one and he ala not believe 1t was true.
His resolution called for an investiga-
ton by committee of seven, declaring
that such an investigation was neces-
sary for the honor of the house.
Makainai and Mossman who worked
hard for the franchise bill supported
the investigation. Mahoe said 1t was
gratitude that made him want to give
the mule car corporation carte blanche
on the streets of Honolulu for fifty
years. The Hawaiian Tramways Com
pany had done so much for Honolulu
| that Mahoe's thankfulness overfiowed
and took the form of a bill. Mossman
informed the House that he was pay
ing his own expenses and he secuted
| the idea of bribery. All he had to live
| on in Honolulu was the $400 he got for
| looking after the poor man.
The speaker cut Mahoe short and
Mossman tried to cut Kaniho off by
moving the previous question. Kelii-
koa startled the house with a sudden
laugh that ended in a war-whoop and
Kaniho getting the floor, began quoting
proverbs. He reminded the House that
| Solomon had said that a good name is
better than riches and said that the
time to strike was while the iron was
| hot.
Paele and Makekau approved the re-
| solution, the latter desiring to have the
| investigation include a certain lunch
| party about which much has been
written. Beckley rose to explain that
he opposed the franchise bill but ha6
desired to give it chance in commit.
tee. The resolution offered by Kumu.
lac was finally passed.
| The chair appointed Representatives
Kumulae, Beckley, Makekau, Emme
luth, Keliikoa, Mahoe and Puuki to dC
the investigating. Emmeluth asked 4
be excused on account of his being OF
many other committees. but he was no
excused.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-04
TREASURER LANSING SAYS WE'RE
up AGAINST IT."
Money About Out, None Coming In
And over 100000 A Month to Pay.
The Situation Looks Serious.

Is the Hawaiian government ap-
preaching the lifts" in the matter of
finances? If the report of Treasurer
Lansing, filed today with the Execu-
tive, is to be credited, and there is no
reason to imagine otherwise-the Ter
ritory will in two or three months find
itself unable to pay it's ordinary run
ming expenses. The cash balance is
now down to little over $160,0O0; run
ming expenses are over $1,000 per
month and there is nothing coming in.
There is no longer any customs re-
ceipts to keep things above water.
Everything now depends on straight
taxation, licenses, etc. This is small
picking between fiscal periods.
Mr.. Lansing this morning filed a re-
port that will startle the community.
The important sections of it are given
below. As the Legislature is in ses-
sion it is possible that something may
be done to relieve the situation. Mr..
Lansing's statement are as follows
1.-THE amount of disbursements for the
past quarter averages over 100000 per
month in excess of the receipts and IL
this is continued it will readily be
seen that sixty days from now the
treasury will be depleted. 1t will then
be nearly six months from the time in
which taxes are payable and there will
in consequence be an accumulation OF
current expenses to be paid from the
amount that is then collected. In ad-
dition all interest on bonded indebted
ness will have to be met by this gov
ernment until the Secretary of the
! Treasury has arranged for a settlement
of same, and this interest alone in addi-
| ton to the amount necessary to remit
to London will amount to $90,093.50 from
now until the first of November next.
"I do not believe it prudent to allow
! the treasury balance to drop below the
amount now actually available and as
there is nothing in sight yet towards in
creasing the present revenues, 1 deem
| it necessary that some action be taken
without delay, either to register war
rants, after the customary time of Gre
dts usually allotted, as provided in
section &C. of the Audit Act. which will
increase out interest account, or else tc
discontinue internal improvements"
In the financial statement Mr.. Lans-
ing gives the cash balance on January
1 as $62447l. and the receipts since then
as 1854, ,270.41 making total of 1888, 7h.-
Sc. Disbursements for the three months
have been $593570.85 and the liabilitie:
outstanding $14S, ,520.S2. This leaves the
actual available cash balance on Apri
l. $166 $40. 49,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-04
THE POLICE BOX SYSTEM
MEETS STRONG OPPOSITION IN
THE HOUSE.
Mossman Presents Minority Report
Against Appropriating Money for the
Proposed Call Boxes.

The lower House ended it's morning
session today in the middle of a lengthy
discussion of the Monsarrat resolution
to appropriate $4,000 for a police call
box system for the city of Honolulu
Mossman presented a minority report
of the committee to which the matter
was referred and a vigorous fight was
made gainst the majority report fav-
oring the resolution.
Makekau was in the midst of some
came to a sudden end. He was dilat-
ing upon wave of progress that was
coming to Hawaii and could be seen
like rays of the morning sum- when his
neighbor Robertson relieved the strain
upon the interpreter by proposing a
recess till half past one. Makekau
had his hand uplifted as If to point
to the rays of sunshine making the ar
rival of the wave of progress of which
police boxes were to be a part, and
he hadn't time to get his hand out of
the way of being counted as a vote of
aye, before hands We're up all over the
House and the tired members started
to luncheon, Robertson accepting an
amendment of his motion, to make the
recess till two.
Mossmans report against the box
system declared that it was not needed
for so small a city as Honolulu, that
already the police system is expensive
beyond that of any mainland city OF
100000 inhabitants and that when a
system was needed it would be the duty
of the city of Honolulu, when incor-
porated, to provide 1t.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-04
VENTURA TAXES SHR|NERS
BIG CROWD BIDS ALOHA TO THE
PILGRIMS.
Band Played Steamer Away-Brilliant
With Leis-Many Sowaways Try to
Get Back to Coast

There was a big crowd to bid aloha
to the Shriners today at noon when
they left on the Ventura for San Fran
cisco. The Oceanic Dock presented a
brilliant appearance as did both decks
of the steamship with the hundreds of
leis which were worn.
The band was in attendance and play
ed the steamship away. While the
Shriners constitute the majority of
passengers there were quite a number
of people who left, who were not Shri-
ners. During their visit here the
Shriners proved themselves to be a jol-
ly crowd and they made many friends
in Honolulu. Cheers were exchanged
between those on shore and those on
the boat when the vessel swung into the
stream.
John d. Spreckels and Miss Spreckels
who came up with the ship from Aus
tralia returned to San Francisco, bust
ness preventing Mr.. Spreckels from
making a longer visit here.
Harry Orme the former Rough Rider
and member of the post office also took
passage for the Coast. He was ladened
down with leis. He will go to New
| York to take a position.
The Spreckels line Is becoming very
| popular with people who want to stow
away and beat their passage back to
the Coast. No less than thirty were
said to have gone aboard the boat today
/ for the purpose of secreting themselves
about the vessel until she got out to
sea. Six were discovered by one officer
and ordered off the vessel.
! The Ventura took large uantity OF
sugar and when she left she was much
lower in the water than when she en-
tered port the morning before.
The following took passage on the
Ventura:
]. T. Ashworth Miss L. Anderson
Miss Ashley, H. Ashley and wife, L. w
Atkins, ]. H. Bullock, John r. Bor.
deaux, DR.. ]. L. Benepe and wife, o. c
Bunting, Miss M. Blackman, d. Benepe
]. Blakely. DR.. F. N. Borim, Mrs
Blood, ]. B. Barnett and wife. r.
Baar, ]. K. Crofut and wife, r. F. Carr
C. Chlpman and wife J. Crater and VIE
w. H. Currler and wife. Mrs. Callahan
II. A. Crawford, L. F. Campbell, d. l
COrnwell and wife, ]. s. Caldwell, F. j
Calf, Mrs. e. Chase, ]. s. Curtis, Mis-
Crowford. G. V. Dykeman and wife, G
c. Derfenderfer and wife, Mrs. s, /
Faser, ]. L. Fisher, S. Felt and wifi
]. II. Gray and wife. Miss Gray, s.
Getchell, F. f. Garrat. W. A. Grel
Miss L. Haag, ]. d. Holsman. A. Hall
day. c. w. Hungerford and wife, d
| Hacker Mrs. H. f. Jones.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-04
MRS. RICHARDSON.
Death of Highly Esteemed Hawaiian
Lady.

Mrs. Elizabeth Kalai Richardson,
wife of Col. John Richardson of Maui,
died yesterday evening at the residence
of her brother George Shaw, of the
Board of Education. The cause of
death was pneumonia.
The funeral arrangements will await
communication with her husband who
is on Maui.
Mrs. Richardson came of a chiefly
family of Hawaiians, and was a mem
ber of the Shaw family, one of the
old Lahaina families. Her husband, Col.
John Richardson was a prominent fig
ure under the old regime. Mrs. Rich
ardson had made her home for some
time past with Mrs. Edmund Norrie
her husbands sister. She leaves four
children two sons and two daughters.
One of her daughters is school teach
er at Wailuku. She was a highly ac-
complished woman and leaves wide
circle of friends.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-04
UNCLE SAM TAKES A HAND
APPEARS IN THE IRON WORKS
STRIKE.
District Attorney and Second Marshal
Prepare to Stop Demonstration.
New Turn of Events.

United States authorities here will
have to be reckoned with in strikes in
case they come to point of mob rule
or demonstration. This was shown
this morning in manner tnat spoke
louder than ordinary words. The Mar
shal will take hand in any little event
having the flavor of a riot, and it is
not impossible that he may summon
United States troops from Camp Nc
kinley to back him up.
There was a report this morning that
the strikers from the Honolulu Iron
Works intended to make a demonstra-
tion about the. premises in Kewalo.
These men walked out some days ago
and have since refused to return to
work. Assistant Manager Kennedy
left about two weeks ago for the Coast
to enlist other men in their places.
Little or nothing in regard to the mat
ter has happened up to today.
When the report of a probable de-
monstration reached the office of the
Marshal this morning the District At
torney was communicated with. Mr.
Baird and Chief Deputy Hendry went
down to the works. They looked all
around for suspicious characters but
found none. In front of one of the
gates was a Galician. Investigation
showed that he had worked in the
machine shop and was one of the men
that had left. He was told to make him
self scarce in short order and did so
without any further parley.
The idea now is that the report of
q demonstration was not correct; that
the strikers as body never intended
SUCH and that if such was really plan
ned it was stopped by some of the re-
sponsible element among them.
The appearance of District Attorney
Baird and Marshal Ray in the arena
adds a new interest to the matter. 1t
brings up the great strike in Illinois
in 1894 when Cleveland and Governor
Altpeld had their little set-to, and the
California strike in which both State
and Federal troOps took a hand
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-04
DEATH OF MRS. TERRILL.

Mrs. William e. Terrill died yester-
day morning at the Maternity Home
of typhoid fever after an illness of
about three weeks. Besides a husband
she leaves four children, one of them
an infant in arms. Mrs. Terrill whose
maiden name was McCabe, was of an
excellent Hawaiian family of Molokai.
Her mother who died about two weeks
ago was Kapaahu. Mrs. Terrill had a
large circle of friends and acquaintance
who esteemed her most highly. About
two years ago a little son died and
from the grief of this bereavement
she never fully recovered. The funeral
was held yesterday afternoon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-04
THE DIsPENsARY BILL.

There will be a stubborn fight in the
Senate Saturday morning over the Dis
pensary bill. 1t appears that both Of
the political parties are divided on the
measure, and that rather strained feel
ings exist Both sides are preparing for
a war to the knife. Cecil Brown has
moved for an executive session, and
this may carry. Dr. Russell states that
he will insist on calling the ayes and
noes when the vote is taken.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-04

According to the latest advices which
came from Hawaii the little steamer
Upolu is lying hard on the rocks at
Puako with a big hole in her bow and
four feet of water in her hold. IL is
believed that she can be saved. This
information was brought by the gaso-
line schooner Eclipse which was at ka-
waihae five miles to the northward of
the wrecked vessel yesterday.
From the reports which Captain
Townsend received while at Kawaihae
the Upolu was wrecked about o'clock
tuesday afternoon. The accident was
apparently due to the unfamiliarity OF
her captain with the harbor at PuakO.
There is a well defined bay at PuakO
and the town is guarded by two brOk-
en- reefs, the anchorage being almost
between these rocks. If the reports
given Captain Townsend of the Eclipse
are correct, Captain Charles Gardner
of the L olu Steamed in too close to
the reef and ran bow on the rocks.
The natives say they saw that he was
heading in too close and signalled to
him to keep out but he failed to change
his course which was finally checked
by the vessel striking. Evidently she
struck hard for big hole was stove
in the bow and the hole began imme-
diately to fill there being four feet
of water in her when the Eclipse left
Kawaihae.
captain IOWUStuu says lndl NIit
weather was very smooth and as this
is the general condition at Puako he
thinks the Upolu can be gotten off the
rocks and saved.
This was the first trip which Captain
Gardner had made in the Upolu, he
having formerly been in command of
the Federal quarantine launch here
He was not sufficiently well acquain-
ted with the water to have taken any
risks although criticism cannot fairly
be made until the entire facts conrect
ed with the wreck are learned. There
is a small ground swell and wheI the
northeast trade winds which ordin arily
sweep down from the shore through
Waimea valley, ease up, there is apt
to be a bit of swell toward Puak0.
Captain Dalton who formerly COM
manded the Upolu thought that Gard
ner might have ventured inshore too
far dropped his anchor and the swell
carried the stern of the vessel around
on to the rocks. This theory was not
quite correct however as events prov
ed. The Upolu is owned by II. r.
Hind. and was built in 1896. She is
| 100 tons gross and so tons net.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-04
GONE TO PEARL HARBoR.
Matters of Interest Learned at the
Naval Station.

Captain Pond and Captain White
civil engineer of the naval station went
to Pearl Harbor this morning to look
over the entrance to the lock. They
took the Iroquois' launch.
The battleship Wisconsin is expected
here when she goes out to joint the
Asiatic squadron.
Andrew McNally has completed the
dredging and cleaning of Naval Slip
No. and has nearly finished Slip No.
/.
Captain Merry is thought to have left
Guam and be en- route to San Fran
cisco now. According to the last ad
vices which were received at the local
naval station from him, he expected to
take the first transport for Manila,
which touched at Guam after March
work by this time he should now be or
his way to San Francisco. He is ex-
pected home about May 1st.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-04
A TESTIMONIAL FROM OLD ENG
LAND.

"I consider Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy the best in the world for bron-
chitis," says Mr.. William Savory, of
Warrington, England. 1T has saved
my wifes life, she haYing been a mar
tyr to bronchitis for over six years, be-
ing most of the time confined to her
bed She is now quite we'll" 1t is a
great pleasure to the manufacturers of
Chamberlain Cough Remedy to be
able to publish testimonials of this
character. They show that great good
is being done, pain and suffering re-
lieVed and valuable lives restored to
health and happiness by this remedy
1t is for sale by all dealers. Benson
Smith & Co., general agents, Hawaiian
Islands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-04
LITTLE CHANGE IN STRIKE

There was little change in the strike
situation today. The Inter Island COM
pany was able to get the Mikahala
away but their other boats were tied
up. 1t is said that the new mates who
were recently imported from the Coast
and who are thought to be at the head
of the strike have applied for reinstate-
ment. Their requests were refused.
The native employees who were with
the company any length of time may
be reinstated.