davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-15
An OPINENT P|0US FUND
CATHOLIC CHURCHs BIG CLAIM
ON MEXICO.
Dates Back Half Century to the Time
When California Was a Part Of
Mexico.

WASHINGTON. November 2.-Arch-
bishop Riordan of San Francisco
has come to Washington and, with
Archbishop Ireland, has called upon the
President. 1t is understood that one Of
the purposes Of his visit is to induce the
Government of the United States to re-
new its efforts to secure the payment by
the Mexican Government to the Catholic
church of California of more than
81 900 900 due to the church on account
Of what Is known as the "pious fund"
Before the acquisition of Upper Cali
fornia by the United States the Catholic
churches OF Upper and Lower Califor-
MIA had on deposit with the Mexican
Government money and property ag-
gregating very large total, upon which
the Mexican Government there have
to pay the churches a certain annual in
terest In the case of the church Of
Upper California this interest amount
ed to almost $4,000 annually.
The interest payments ceased after
the Mexican War, but after the lapse
of twenty years a claim in behalf Of
the church for interest unpaid came be-
fore the Mexican Claims Commission,
which allowed the claim. But since that
date, although the award was paid by
the Mexican Government there havve
been no further payments of interest.
ana the present purpose is to press for
a settlement OF this interest account
Negotiations have been proceeding In
way between Washington and Mexico
Tor some years past, but there have
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-15
THE EMpREss DOWAGER.

NEW YORK. November "A cable
90 the Sun from Picking, November 4th,
says Chinese officials do not deny that
an attempt was made to assassinate the
DOwaEer Empress shortly before the
courts arrival at Honan a few days
ago, but say that they have reveiced no
authentic official information. The
court is now I'm the region of the Allied
Villagers society. fear of which caused
q change of the imperial route lying In
the southern part Of the province Of
Chi-Ii. The effect Of the attempt to
murder her majesty will be to increase
the safeguards surrounding her. 1t is
reported that between 10000 and 10000
troops are attending the imperial party.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-15
NEW SUGAR REFINERY.
An Independent Concern Being Built in
New York.

NEW YORK, November ga special
to the World from Celeveland says:
George X. Ross, one of the promoters
of the big independent sugar refinery
at One Hundred and Twenty fifth
street in New York, returned home to-
day. He said the refinery will be one
of the finest in the world. 1t will con-
sist of four buildings, the largest of
which will be eleven stories in height.
1t will have a daily capacity of 1900 bar
rels, or about 500, 900 barrels a year The
entire output is to be taken by stock
holders, most of whom are wholesale
grocers.
Ross said: I'VE expect to have our
buildings completed in about a year,
and be ready for operation. The cost of
the refinery will be about $1,000, 900.
Every grade of refined sugar will be
manufactured by us"
will you enter into competition with
other refineres?" was asked.
only in the sense that the projectors
of this refinery will handle every pound
of the product. The sugar will not be
marketed in the accepted sense. The
stockholders are in a position to use
every pound of the proposed output,
large as ii will be-"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-15
Also Offer for Sale

Parafne Paint Co.'s P. & B. Paints and
Papers.
Lucol and Linse d Oils. raw and boiled.
Indurine Ia cold water paint in white
and colors.
Filter Press Cloths. Gene. Lime and
Brick.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-15
Badness

Is THE RESULT IN THE
GREATER NUMBER OF CASES
OF ALLOWING THE DAND-
RUFF SCALES TO ACCUMMU-
LATE ON THE SCALP, AND
DOING NOTHING TO CURE 1T
PACHECO'S DANDRUFF KILL
Err WILL REMOVE THE
DANDRUFF SCALES COM
PLETELY AND PREVENT THE
HAIR FROM FALLING.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-15
o tanRenwaid BuiidinR.

been no exchanges Of recent date. The
Mexican Government had not shown
any disposition to avoid "A settlement
but bases its failure so far to pay in
terest on the broad ground that the
award by the Mexican Claims Commits
sion to the claimants Of sum aggre-
eating nearly 100000 acted legally as
"a settlement i'm full
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-15
HOME RULE MEETING.

The Home Rulers held a large meet
ing last night. Delegate Wilcox was
present and spoke IN favor of retain
ing the party name as 1t now Is, Home
Rule Republican party. His views pre-
vailed. Wilcox is about to leave for
Washington and will speak next Mon
day evening at Kaumakapili church.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-15
REPORT ON PUBLIC LANDS
BlNGER HERMANN DISCUSSES
THE SUBJECT.

Commissioner of the General Land Of
flee Treats the Matter in cxtenso IN
His Annual Report
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-15

Fine JoS Printing, Sta Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-15
H|LDER'S STEAMSHIP
COMPANY
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS.

Shippers are notified that a new
freight schedule will go into effect on
and after December LIST, 1901.
Information in regard to changes in
rates can be obtained at the Office OF
the Company, corner Fort and Queen
streets, Honolulu.
c. /. WIGHT,
President.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-02
Scotch nishlands Have Money.

There is more money in circulation in the Scotch highlands now than ever Shere was and for that the crofters have to thank the millionaire proprie
 tor and sportsman. The advent of the millionaire desirous of acquiring pleas
 Tre grounds gave the old propretorS their golden opportunity and many of them sold out. Then came the time 1f speculation as to the attitude of the newcomers toward the native popula- tion. Pessimists predicted all sorts of harsh treatment on the part of the landlords. But the millionaires, as rule. proved to be of quite another kind They set themselves to the i'm provement of their estates. employing local labor whenever possible did what they could to establish local in- dHstries of d permanent character;
 made roads: improved ground, built houses; planted trees and spent money iaeishly all the while. not only keep ing the tenants in their old homes, put providing the work which brought thenl a better Livelihood than they had eye.y enjoyed before, Chicago News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-02
REILR0EDS.
Iron Mountain Rates.

Annual Encampment G. A. R., of Arkansas, at Hot Springs, Ark, March 29-3O For this occasion the Hot Springs and return at one fare for the round trip. Tickets on sale March 27 to 29, inclusive. Good re- turning until April 1.
 General Assembly of the Presbyter- ian church in the United States, at title Rock, Ark, May 1926. For the above occasion the Iron Mountain will sell round trip tickets to Little Rock for $125, tickets on sale May 14, 15 and 16, with final return limit of June l.
 Spring Meeting of Jockey Club, Memphis, Tenn, April 124. For this occasion the Iron Mountain will sell round trip tickets to Memphis, at one fare. Tickets on sale April 1, s, 16 and % good returning seven days form date of sale The large stake days of this meeting are Mont gomery Day, April 1, Derby Day, April S, Tennessee Oaks Day, April 16, Turf Congress Stakes Day, April p.
 Grand chapter order of Eastern Star of Arkansas. at Texarkana, Ark. June 25. For this occasion the Iron Mountain will sell tickets to Texar kama at one fare and one-third on certificate plan for the round trip. Limits of certificates, June 2S.
 Tennessee Association of Congre- gational churches at Little Rock, April 10 to 12. For this occasion am authorized to sell tickets to Little Rock and return for fare and one third on certificate plan. Limit of certificates, April 16
 Grand commandery Knights Tenn plar of Arkansas, at Little Rock, April 16 and F. Return from Little Rock and East Little Rock at one third fare on the certificate plan. Limit of certificate April 20.
 Reunion of the United Confederate Veterans, Memphis, Tenn, May 2S-30. For the above occasion the St. L., I. M. & s. Ky. will sell tickets to Mem phis, Tenn, and return at the reduced rate of $3.60 for the round trip. Tick. cts on sale May 2 to 30, inclusive.
 H. \. ATWOOD, Agt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-02
rnfantn EnlalIa.s sepae.tlon.

The Infanta Eulalia de Bourbon of Spain is completing arrangements with her lawyers and her government 10 carry ont the deed of separation which was agreed to by hefana by her husband. Prinee Antonio 0e Montpen- sier. in Paris a short time ago Ths separation, which has heen acrang q without the intervention of the courts If justice and by mutual consent, will allow the lnfanta Eulalia to fix hea zesfdence in Spain and 10 travel abroad to visit her mother Queen lsa- AeIIa. and her sister Princess Paz, tt Munich. She will continue to receive f30o0o annually voted by the Gortez and her maTrias settlement allow Snces.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-02
I'VE bURLINoT0N ROUTE.
5 Great Trains.

No. Al, at 9 a. n1., from St. Louis for Kansas City and entire North west to Pugent Sound and Portland. 'The Burlington-North Pacific Express" solid through train, St. Louis to Portland, of chair cars (stats free), standard sleepers; through tourist sleepers from Kansas City to St. Joseph.
 No. 5, at 2:o5 p. nn., from St. Louis; ; sThe Nebraska-Colorado Express, N for Denver and the Pacific Coast. @One night train to Denver;;" also for St. Paul and Minneapolis.
 No. IS, at 9 p. nn., from St. Louis for Kansas City, St. Joseph. Omaha, Council Bluffs, Nebraska, Kansas, Col orado, Utah, Pacific Coast
 California excursions in tourist sleepers, personally conducted, from St. Louis Wednesdays at 9 p. m; the most successful overland excursions. The route is via Denver, scenic Colo rado, Salt Lake City.
 Through trains are wide vestibuled Pintsch-lighted, and comprise the high standard Burlington coaches, chair cars (seats free), Pullman mod ern sleepers, dining care service
 Write for matter descriptive of any contemplated journey West
 
 FN IGG, l. W WAKELY ' F A, 601 Pine St Gen. Passenger Ag',
 St LNnIs, o St onis, Mo.
 HON tRD ELLI0TC, GrnI Manager
 Sr Louis. Mo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-02
Rnpu!idif.g Galveston.

The rebuilding of Galveston is going on. Preparations have al eady begun for the ereet.on of building nj will be better calculated to withstand storms than their predecessors All the structures, including dwelling houses, will be erected on piles driven far into the earth topped by strong masonry foundations. This will giva reasonable stability to the buildings, notwithstanding the fact that the city rests on clay covered deeply with sand There has been much talk of sur. rounding the city with a strong sea wall, and it is to be hoped that the plan will be carried out Such a course for protection has proved worth while ill the case of the cities of Holland. St. Augustine, Fla, is similarly pro- tected. St. Petersburg in Russia was originally built upon piles. and it is so protected as to be considered per- feetiy safe. A sea wall, to be effective, would cost several million dollars. but in view of the value of the property to be protected, to say nothing of human life, the expense ought not tn stand in the way.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-02
Cotton Belt Rates.

Annual meeting grand lodge Benev- olent and Protective Order of Elks. Milwaukee. Wis, July 23-25, 1901 Rate: One fare plus two dollars for the round trip Dates of sale: July 21 and Limit: July 23-27.
 Launching of the battleship Ohio, San Francisco, Cal, May IS. 1901. Rate: One regular first-class unlimited tthirty dayl fare for the round trip. Dates of sale: May [ and & Return limit: Thirty days from date of sale
 Spring meeting Jockey club. Mem phis, Tenn, April, 1901. Rate: One fare for the round trip Dates of sale: Tickets will be sold for train arriv- ing at Memphis on April 1, s, 16 and 23, 1901. Return limit Tickets linn tied to seven days from date of sale.
 Annual Reunion Confederate Veter- ans, Memphis, Tenn, May 2S-30, 1901. Rate: S360 round trip. Date of sale; May 27 2S. % and 30. Return limit June i, t90t.
 General Assembly Cumberland Presbyterian Church in the United States Little Rock, Ark. May 1928, 1901 Rate: One fare for the round trip. Dates of sale: May II, 15 and 16, 1901 Return limit: June 1, 1901.
 Annual meeting German Baptists tDunkardsl. Lincoln. Nebraska, May 24-3f 1a01 Rates: One fare for the round trip. Dates of sale: May 22-25, inclusive Return limit: June 1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-02
Sanllsy Thin<s London Improved

lrs D. Sankoy is distinctly of opin 4ea that the spiritual life of London
 a4 the upgrade Indeed he has con aled to the British Weekly that as sar32 uy special work l have been
 A gratIfied to note the earnest AHisiiae tonc that prevails among the ,t.s.ors community As compared w.th lS7@ there are even a deeper ear Hcstness and a warmer spiritual glow. have an impression that a great revival is impendinS."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-02
Do Not I.at Between Ncals.

Eating bciweeH nydls. 5ys wise doctor. is bad h7ht for ona to ac- qnire l. Will certainly lgae the di- gestive progress, and soon unset5 q natural healthy appetite for regular meals. It is very easy habit to get into, and is rather dihicr.t to break ID. If any eating is indulged in be- tween meals, perfectly ripe, fresh fruit is the least harmful kind of refresh. ment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-02
1hu Accent Of Great A.arat.

The Great and Little Ararat arc the two peaks of the Ararat mountains in Armenia. They are situated about seven miles apart and are respectively 17.260 and 14.320 feet above the plain. They are partially in three countries Russia, Turkey and Persia. Snow, ice and glaciers perpetually cover their tops and their ascent is described as being extremely difficult. Prof. Par rot reached the summit of Great Ara
 rat in 1899, and on September ,. 1903 member Of the Russian Geographical Society. named Pcoggenpohl is report ed to have made the ascent with a considerable party. The mountain is of volcanic origin. 1t was in eruption ln 1IS5 and again in 1S40 when vast quantities of sulphurous Vapors were discharged from it's sides, while a violent earthquake shook the sar
 rounding country. The ark is SUD- posed to have rested on this mountain but according to tradition, Mount Ju- dith, in Southern Armenia, was the place where the ark really rested.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-19

of John MacGinniss, who was one of the
coolest sisntseers in The vicinity and
could have given the major mum
Der of good pointers on how to rema. IN
calm during a trying period
Master Mechanic William Kidney as
scrts that the reverberatories will con-
unue running and that the fires will not
he drawn from those furnaces. He is
also OF the opinion that within 30 DAYS
the damage caused by the flames will
Rave been fully repaired and work con-
tihulng the same as ever. The new
engines and old one which remains un-
injured Will be got ready for service
within few days and part of the works
Will soon be in operation again.
Many persons We're of the opinion that
the fire would throw a large number of
men out of employment on account of
helnze's mines shutting down, but this
is probably not true. Me- Heinze in
formed the Inter Mountain representa-
tive that none of the mines would be
strut down, on account of the fact that
the damage caused by the fire can be
so soon repaired. AS soon as the flames
were under full control the workmen in
the employ of the company showed their
sympathy for their employer by passing
''iouHu d paper WnlCn was signed Dy all.
donating one weeks work without nav.
Mr. Heinze feels very gra teful for the
assistance rendered by the Butte & Bos-
ton and other officials in sending all
available men to the scene to aid in the
work of extinguishing the flames and
took occasion to thank them personally.
Among the mining officials present who
took a prominent part in directing the
efforts of the workmen while the flames
We're raging most fiercely was Assist.
ant Superintendent w. E. Thomas of
the Butte & Boston.
Ben. ]. Cornelius. manager for the in
surance firm of Fred j. Rowlands &
Co.. arrived at the fire before it had
made any material progress and kept a
close tab on everything that occurred.
My company is perhaps the heaviest
direct insurer the smelter company has,"
he said. 1T was all retained from the
books of the Butte Insurance agency.
The property is covered specifically and
1t will be Impossible to determine the
exact loss at this time: while again,
the company is reinsured in almost
every insurance concern in Montana.
should place the loss at between $50, 900
and $4,000. The net loss incurred by the
Montana Ore Purchasing company will
be slight
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-19
not stand for the schedule of awards

not stand for the schedule of awards
as decided upon by them.
The two suits dismissed to-day were
those against w. H. Patterson, an ac-
ton having as it's object the opening
of Placer street from Aluminium to Iron;
and the one against Charles E. Dicker-
man. j. c. Johnston and Frederick and
Charles O'Donnen by which it was in
tended to connect Gold street between
Idaho and Jackson. In the former case
the commissioners fixed the defendants
compensation for damages at 81 ,400 and
in the latter $1.550.
The suits to be dismissed tomorrow
are those against Mr.. Patterson, Lucy
NJ. Story. Adelheide Abram. E. ]. Stras-
burger and Evelyn Woody, in which
Aluminium street. between Washington
Montana streets was to be opened: and
the action against c. E. Dickerman to
condemn ground for the opening Of
Washington street. between Gold and
Aluminium. In the former the damages
were placed at $4,000; in the latter $500.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-19
SALE OF SCHOOL BONDS.

Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance of the authority conferred upon
the board of trustees OF school district
No. l, Silver Bow county, Montana by
that certain election held on the 9th
day of April, 1901, the trustees of The
above named school district We're au-
thOrized and empowered to sell coupon
bonds to the amount OF one hundred
thousand ($100,O00 dollars for the pur-
pose of building one or more school
houses and purchasing school sites in
said school district, said bonds 10 be of
the denomination of one thousand
Isl, OO0) dollars each, dated on the first
day of June, 1901. payable in twenty t20)
years and redeemable in ten GO) yea -.
and drawing interest at the rate of four
90 per cent per annum, payable semi
annually, both interest and principal
payable at the office of the county treas
urer of Silver Bow county, Montana, in
gold coin. Said bonds Will he sold ut
private sale at the trustees room in the
high school building, corner of Idaho
and Park streets, Butte. Montana. on the
21st day of May, 1901, at eight G> O'Clock
p. M, and sealed bids will be received
by the board of trustees for the pur-
chase of said bonds up to ana until
Twelve CLOCK noon on tne ZlSt uav OF
May, 1901. Said bonds shall not be sold
for less than their par value and all bids
shall be made for the net amount to be
received by the board of trustees for
said bonds. a certified check or its
equivalent. for the sum of twenty-five
hundred ($2. 5000 dollars must be lepos-
tied with the clerk of the board OF school
trustees as a guaranty of good faith. by
each person bidding upon said bonds.
Any and all bids may be rejected by the
board of trustees
BY order of the board of school trus-
tees of school district No. l, Silver Bow
county, Montana, made this 10Th lay Of
April. 1901.
Attest: HENRY MUELLER
THOS. RICHARDS, Chairman.
Clerk.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-19
SUITS DISMISSED.
City Attorney Lamb Asks for Dismis-
sal of Condemnation Suits.

"He who fights and runs away will
live to fight another day" is an old say
ing which was exemplfied on the part
of the city of Butte in the district court
to-day, wnen Edwin NJ Lamb, the city's
legal representative. stepped up to Judge
Clancy's- desk and requested the judge
to dismiss two of the four condemnation
suits brought by the city against prop
erty owners in the southern part of town
for the purpose of acquiring private
ground with which to make public street
improvements. The judge complied with
Mr.. Lambs request by dismissing the
actions.
AS soon as Judge Harvey opens his
department tomorrow. he will also be
asked to dismiss one and probably two
similar actions pending on his side.
Yesterday the report Of the commits
sioners appointed by the court to ap-
praise the value of the ground sought
to he condemned was filed. and If the
action taken to-day is a criterion by
which to form an opinion. the city would
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-19
PARTIAL DESTRUCTION OF THE
HEINzE Smell TING PL ANT
Loss Will Be About $75000Fuly Covered BY insurance.
Work Will Be Resumed Within Month";
Two Employees Slightly Injured.

A disastrous fire occurred at the smelt-
ing plant of the Montana Ore Purchasing
company in Meaderville this morning
and before the flames could be brought
under control the sampling works were
a total loss. Had the elements not favor
ed the company and substantial assist
ance not been rendered by other smelter
and mining companies in the vicinity it
is likely that the whole plant would have
been destroyed.
While it was first believed that the ag-
-gregate financial loss would be in the
neighborhood Of 5000, 900 a later and per-
haps more accurate estimate places the
amount of damage at about $4,000. This
is fully covered by insurance, Fred J.
Rowands & Co., being the concern hav-
ing the heaviest direct risk, though the
works are reinsured in almost every COM
pany in the state
The fire started at about 7:45 O'Clock
this morning and was caused by friction
In hot box over the generators near
the roof of the engine room. The flames
were first perceived by Engineer Camp
bell and an engine wiper named Smith,
who rushed up the stairway with buckets
of water and endeavored to extinguish
them. Failing, they yelled for assistance
and in trice many employees were on the
scene
Oscar Spjtz. a carman, rushed to the
office of the company and notified
Timekeeper Thomas Fluke and Clerk F.
B. Axtell of the fire, whereupon Fluke
rushed out to direct the work of "at+ire
stream of water into operation and AK
tell promptly called up F.. Ausus.us
Heinze and John MacGinnss by tele-
phone at the Butte hotel. In short
time the two were on the scene.
Engineer Campbell had in the mean.
time turned whistles on at full blast and
the alarm was taken up by other mining
and smelling companies. Two sets of
hose were attached to MIGRANTS and an
effort made to subdue the flames which
would have been successful, if the pres
sure had not been so low in the mains of
the city water company.
BY this time Superintendent John Gill
lie of the Butte & Boston, Chief Mining
Engineer Batterman Of the Boston &
Montana and others had arrived on the
scene with every man that could possibly
be spared from the Butte & Boston, the