davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-26
SECOND GAME GOES TO
kAMEHAMEHA THROUGH ERRORS

Punahou has nc one but herself to
blame for her overwhelming defeat
yesterday at the hands of Kameha-
meha- In the sixth inning, three
walks and six costly errors brought
in eleven men, giving the game 10
Kamehameha 10 to g
Jones. who occupied the box for
kamehameha. proved to be a puzzle
that the Oahuans were unable to
solve. In the first two spasms five
men famed the air in vain. and IL
took Punahou four innings TO regis
ter a safe hit on Jones delivery.
Errors and costly ones at that lost
the game for Oahu college. Barring
the sixth inning. the game was the
prettiest that has been played during
the present season Punahou's
chance for the championship Is now
gone. for she viii undoubtedly lose
the next game
Following is the score BY innings
Kamehameha % 0 II 0 II Q 0 1-14
Ooahu College 0 0ee 0200 o. 2
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-26
SPECTACULAR RITES 1T
CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL
IMMENSE THRoNe ATTENDS the
PORTUGUESE ANNUAL re-
LIeIous FESTIVAL
Music BY the sand-seausifuI Electric
Iiiuminati0n-ossplsy Of Flags
An Elaborate and interesting Pro-
gram for Today.

Every inch o. available space sur
rounding the Catholic Cathedral was
occupied by merry throng which
surged in and about he enclosure. and
participated in the feast Of the Holy
Ghost, which was inaugurated yes
terday evening in q biaze OF glory.
Tuneful melody from the Territorial
band. myriads of electric lights strung
IN festoons about the churchyard. and
scores OF flags Of all nations floating
from flagstaffs and balconies, all amply
assisted in making tne occasion a
memorable one in the annals of the
Catholic church.
The bazaar was opened by the
blessings of the offerings by the Bish-
op of Panopolis- The procession of
ecclesiastics, followed by the bearers
of the silver crown. made its way from
the cathedral TO the canopy containing
tables laden with a feast
The people came in droves. They
thronged the booth containing fancy
articles for sale provisions to be
donated to the poor of the parish were
displayed The society will net a
goodly sum as a result of the festival.
The program for today previously
published contains exercises at and
1890 a. m, and l and 5 p. m
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-26

Adams Of this concern was the e5ci.
emf stage manager Of the tourney.
The National Cash Register ca.
showed . mammoth representation Of
one OF its machines IN operation
Bailey's Honolulu CycIery Co. Ltd
had its usefulness sung melodio1s.y
By the only J. !. Bailey.
Bruce WarIng & Cos ctr building
up enterprise was shown BY n. Desky
in splendid allegory Of Pacific
Heights and its electric railway. As
the cars went up the st1rspanglei
heights the mercury in q thermometer
cTept down
The California Feed Co., Ltd. cami-
caily Illustrated the virtues OF Araf.i.
Roof Cooling Paint throngn the agency
Of couple OF tropical tranps cooling
themselves at q corrugated iron roof
treated with the compound
The Pacific Hardware Co. celebrated
its wares. from art goods to explosives
By means OF a quartette Of minstrels
consisting Of Mr. KimOaH. legged out
ike q Harvard professor. Walter F.
Dillingham;. Atkinson and Charles
Nelson The last named came out of
a refrigerator ike a jack-in-the-box.
They sang topical song, ringing In
the officers Of the corporation. the
grand jury and present discontents
generally. A double encore rewarded
them
" ". Dimond & Co, Ltd. was rep
resented by two cooks operating kit,
chen utensils. beginning with an ex
plosion in a Jewel stove and eniing
in cataelysm OF crockery
Hebron Drug Co. Ltd. showed a
poster about Taroena. a more elabor.
ate exhibit having broken down.
Pearson & Potter Co, I'D. dis
Played sporting supplies in action,
handled by lot of sportsmen.
Hawaiian Fertilizer Co, Lid. had
the virtue of its goods shown by Sen
ator Geo. r Carter, who made a sticE
OF cane grow fifteen feet high in half
as many minutes.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-26

aud this court win not permit thezn
70 Be made records of this court
The Judgment Of the court Is that
the respondents have utterly aflei 20
show cause. that they have abused
their privilege as sdyocstes of this
court and that In the most repreher-
sible manner they have been parties
70 obstructfng and impeding and en-
barrassing the administration OF JUS
tice-
The Judgment Of this court Is that
A s. Hartwen be and Is hereby Or
deret 70 be imprisoned in jail for the
period OF thirty days: that W A. Kin
ney be and he is hereby ordered 10 be
imprisoned In Jail for the period Of
thirty days: that s. n Ballou be and
is hereby ordered 70 be imprisoned in
jail for the period of thirty days. as
and for an open. direct and fragrant
contempt Of this court, calculated TO
impede. obstruct and smbaTrass it IN
the due administration OF Justice
Mr. High Sheriff. you viii take
charge OF these three gentlemen and
hold them until the mitIimus reaches
your hands
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-26
AN AIR LINE FROM
PACIFIC TO ATLANTIC
John D. Rockefeiler's Plans for a
Monster Railroad Combination
Twenty Lines are involved.

NEW YORK, May IS.-The World
says: 1t is stated upon positive an-
thority that John D. Rockefeller
plans the establishment of through
railroad line from New York TO San
Francisco under one management
The Great combination will consist OF
the following roads: New York, New
Haven and Hartford; Delaware. Lack
awanna and Western; Wabash; Mis-
souri, Pacific; Union Pacific; Chica,
go, Milwaukee and ST Paul; Chicago
and Alton; Chicago Terminal Trans
fer; Chicago and Northwestern; Hi
nois Central; Chicago and Eastern IL
linois; Evansville and Terre Haute;
st. outs and Southwestern; Denver
and Rio Grande; Rio Grande West.
ern; Southern Pacific; Central Paci
fic; Mexican Central: Missouri Kan.
sas and Texas; Kansas City South.
ern.
All of these roads will work in close
conjunction and will act as feeders
for the Atlantic and Pacific air line,
as the Rockefeller transcontinental
road will probably be known. 1t will
be the shortest road across the CON
tinent by many miles It will be the
pleasantest route, because it goes
through temperate chimes from ocean
to ocean. 1t is said that the aim of
the new road is to reduce the time
between New York and San Francisco
by from IL to Il hours.
The roads connections will be as
follows: New York to Buffalo. Della
ware, Lackawanna and Western; Buff
falo to St Louis. Wabash: St Louis
to Pueblo. Colorado. Missouri Pacific;
Pueblo to Grand Junction, Colo: Den
yer and Rio Grande: Grand Junction
to Ogden, Utah. Rio Grande Western;
Ogden to San Francisco. Central Pa
cific
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-26
INSPECTORS Salaries
REMAIN uHsciTHED
SCHOOL APPROPRIATIONS PASS
The SENATE AS SUBMITTED
IN.THE BILL
Plenty of Work Outlined for the Com
mitsees-Audisor,s once Comes
Under the Wire without a Re-
duction.

The Senate made rapid progress
with the appropriation bill during the
half day session yesterday Items
By the section were referred 70 vsrf
Gus standing committees with quick
ness and dispatch One OF the first
matters TO be taken up was the pay
of school inspectors Mr. John T.
Brown favored the reduction OF sala-
ries.
DR.. Russell. who was on the commit.
tee that recommended passing the
item as in the bill. stated that each
of the inspectors was forced 10 pay
at least $50 per month for travelling
expenses and that. therefore their
salaries should not be disturbed.
Mr. Kaohi thought that the super
intendent of schools should be allow
ed but one inspector Mr.. Baldwin
declared himself favorable 10 the
present manner in which the schools
are covered.
When the vote was taken the item
calling for $4,000 for four school in
spectors passed.
The appropriation of $500 900 for
the support of the territorial schools
p<SSeQ dllCE SDAUC ulSCuSSiOQ- Inc
item for $4,000 for school agents re-
ceived similar disposition
The item of salary of superintend.
ent of boys school was reduced from
$4,000 to $4,000, according to the rec
ommendation of the committee.
Mr.. Carter proposed to introduce q
position of physician for the reform
school, but plenty of cold water was
cast upon the proposition, and the
matter died a bornin'
The salary of the Superintendent
of the boys school passed at $4,000.
ALI the items under the head Com
missioner of Agriculture and Forestry
went to the public lands committee.
Survey department expenditures
went TO committee on agriculture and
forestry
All items under Board of Health
were referred to Public Health and
Education Committee: all items un-
der Military and band. to Military
Committee.
Under the head of Auditing Depart
sment all three items as follows, were
passed as in the bill: Salary of Audi.
tor. $1,000: salary of Deputy Auditor
$4,000. and clerical assistance. $4,000.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-26
mrs. M'kIHLEY WAS
At DEATHS PORTALS
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Never in the history of San Fran.
cisco did Market street present such
brilliant sight as il did tonight from
the ferry building TO point opposite
the City Hall The street was com.
pletely filed with a moving mass of
people. Street car traffic was suspend
ed
At the entrance OF the ferry build
ing there was a congested mass OF
humanity A squad of cavalry and
police had difficulty in keeping the
crowd back
The people entered the nave from
the south. and turned to the right and
passed the Presidents stand. continu
ed to the north and thence out of the
building. Instead of the conventional
handshake the people moving along
waved the President their salutations
with small American flags. In an
endless stream they passed through
the building from until II o'clock
When the reception was over thou
sands were still in line clamoring for
admission.
AS far as possible, it is the intention
OF the President to participate in the
| functions planned in his honor in this
city, but the most that he can say is
that he hopes to be able to do So
Mrs. Mckinley will not be takeI
East at present. She will remain al
the Scott residence during the visit
of the Presidential party, but win not
receive any callers.
Was Near Unto Death.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 16.-Mrs
Mckinley is in the valley of the shad
ow of death, and may pass away al
any moment This morning shortly
before the dawn she sank rapidly
and it was feared she would die before
restoratives could be administered
But she responded to the powerful
heart stimulants which were given her
and during the day improved to such
an extent that hope for her recovery
slight though it was, revived The
new treatment for low vitality, salt
solution injections in the veins, was
administered to Mrs Mckinley and
she responded to the treatment.
| But her life hangs by thread. She
has taken no solid food since she
reached here on Sunday, and the ply
SlclanS 90 not oeiieNe she cODiQ sur
vive another sinking spell such as
she experienced this morning
A special Western Union wire wa.
stretched into the Scott house today
and direct telegraphic communication
established between the President and
the National Capital. Secretary Cor
telyou is thus enabled to notify Wash
ington of Mrs. McKinley's condition
without intrusting his messages tc
outside hands. and a considerable saw
ing of time In their transmission viii
also be eHected.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 1S.-At S:
IS Secretary Cortelyou gave out the
following statement:
Drs. Hirschfelder. Gibbons and
Gushing met DR.. Rixey at a. m and
found Mrs McKinley's condition de
cidedly improved since last evening
II has been decided that President
Mckinley will visit the Union Iron
Works today to address the working
men and witness the launching of the
battieship Ohio.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-26
sRINolNe HoME VOLUNTEERS.
Three Transports Left Manila Fer
San Francisco last Sunday.

WASHINGTON May 1S.-Quarte--
master-General Ludington has receiy-
ed cable message from Colonel NiL
Ter. Depot Quartermaster at Manila.
giving additional details regarding
the return home OF the volunteers He
says that the transports ancock. Blu
ford and Aztec win leave Manila for
San Francisco tomorrow and that the
transport Pennsylvania will leave on
the ed inst The Aztec is an animal
ship. The others are troop ships
They viii bring the Thirty-frst. For
tieth and Forty-first Regiments Of vo-
lunteer Infantry.
Information has also been received
Of the departure Of me transport
Sumner and Indiana from Nagssaki
for Taku 10 transport General Chat
fees army to Manila
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-26
To Acquire penmark's Islands.

NEW YORK May 1S.-According
to Journal and Advertiser dispatch
from Copenhagen, negotiations have
been concluded with the United States
by which the latter acquires the Dan
ish West Indies. The purchase price
settled upon is 100000 The Danes
are to trade under the same tariff as
the American.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-26
EXECUTIVE INTERFERENCE
With JUDICIAL RIGHTS

CONTINUED from First Page.)
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-26

wellston. O.. was visited by most
pronounced earthquake shock May It.
The arst disturbance was OF sufficient
force 10 awaken many persons It
was followed By two hard eonvulsiye
shakings OF the earth. in many places
displaeing household furniture.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-26
" ACTING GOVERNOR COOPER
GRANTS A GENERAL PARDON

A S. HartweH. w A. Kinney and
Sidney NJ. Ballou. after receiving SEN
tence of Imprisonment for thirty days
for contempt OF court. were taken TO
the police station to await the receipt
of the mittimus by the High Sheriff.
Il was 5: 80 o'clock when Bailiff Lewis
of the Circuit Court delivered the nit
timus to High Sheriff A. NJ Brown
The High Sheriff about the same
time received instructions from
Acting Governor" Henry E. Cooper TO
detain the prisoners at the station I'M
Ill pardon for each of them was pre-
pared. At six o'clock he received the
pardons and released the prisoners
Following is the form of pardon en-
ployed. being copied from the original
of Mr.. Ballou's pardon:
GENERAL PARDON.
/. HENRY E. COOPER, Acting Gov
ernor of the Territory of Hawaii
Moved bv just cause made known
to me. do hereby in accordance with
the power in me vested grant unto
SIDNEY NJ. BALLOU.
who was on the 25th day of May. A. =.
1901, adjudged guilty of contempt OF
court by the First Judge of the Cir
cult Court of the First Judicial CIR
cult and ordered to be imprisoned for
the period of thirty days from SAID
25th day of May. a full and free par
don.
(SeaD In witness whereof, have
hereunto set my hand and caused the
Seal of the Territory of Hawaii to be
affixed at the Capitol in Honolulu. this
25th day of May. A. D. 1901.
(Signed) HENRY E COOPER.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-22
LAST OF GREAT TRIO
Retires from Active Journalism
After Years of Usefulness.
Col. A. X. Mcclure, Contemporary and
Rival of Greeley and Dana, re-
Iindusshes Charge Of phil
adelphia Times.

The retirement Of Col. A. X. Mcclure
from the editorial staff of the Philadel.
phia Times marks the passing from
journalism of the last of the "old
guard" or those few men who n little
over quarter of century ago swayed
the public mind and welded great
power in the politics of the land. Col.
Mcclure, Horace Greeley and Charles
q. Dana were three men who helped
TO make history in the days preceding
ana during the civil war, and Col Me-
Cl'lre is the last of that famous trio
rev men IN the newspaper business
nave rounded out such career as Co,
Mcclure. While Dana was several wears
the senior of Col. Mcclure, il is inter-
esting TO note that their entry into
journalism was almost contemporane.
GUS, for IT was after two wears Of sarv.
ice IN Boston that Dana became asso.
ciated with the New York Tribune in
lS47, and Col. Mcclure entered the field
IN 1916. Neither Greeley nor Ra ymond
nor bennett completed such service.
there are few parallels among the
hVlhg or dead. Col. Mcclure began
with the elder journalism which was
niue more than political pamphleteer.
ing, kept pace with the modern Jour
naiism and showed himself equally
successful in both. He has seen the
Social, material and political muta-
tions of over half a century and has
been an active and potent facto or in the
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-22


strenuous the struggle, there was I'm
derneath it kindly and benignant dis
position. Many have felt the force o.
his free lance, but have felt respect
and admiration for the courage, tn,
genius and the power which hurled tn,
shaft.
In speaking of his life work Col. Ne
Clure recently said:
81 have long held that the responsi.
Bile direction of widely read and re.
spected newspaper is the highest trust
under our free government. l do not
speak of 1t to claim for it honors which
may be questioned, but / speak of it TO
present the oppressive responsibilities
which rest upon those who to-day are
educating nation of 10000, 900 people,
under government where every citi-
zen is sovereign and where the peo-
pie hold in their hands the destiny of
the greatest republic in the world.
Presidents, cabinets, senators and rep
resentatives come and play their parts
on the public stage and pass away
the few to be remembered, the many
TO be forgotten--and political parties
are created and perish as new necessi-
ties and new conditions arise in the
progress of our free institutions. In
my own day there have been created
four new political organizations which
have attained national Importance. all
OF which have elected governors in
Pennsylvania and two of which have
elected presidents of the United
States, but three of them exist to-day
only in history. They are the anti
masonic. the whig, the American and
the republican parties. Charged with
the highest of civil trusts in the most
enlightened government of the earth.
the editor must be honored or dishon-
ored by the measure of his fidelity to
his exceptional duties and must be so
judged in the hereafter. when the mar
row pathway of life that divides past
and future eternities has been ira
versed."
The connection Of Col. Mcclure with
the birth of the republican party, his
friendship with Lincoln and the part
that he played in the election of the
martyr president" are matters of his.
tory, says the Chicago Chronicle. 1t |
was his work as chairman of the Penn
sylvania republican committee that
gave that state to the republicans and
made the election of Lincoln posi-
bility. He has always been willing to
receive blow as well as to give it.
lie has had genius for losing battle
with the same zeal as he gave to a
winning cause. He has been the CEN
ter rush in every struggle with which
he has been identified on the field of
politics, and after the game was won
or lost he has invariably come up smil-
ng to the line, ready to give the word
for the next contest.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-22
AN ANNUAL LYNCHING.
Spanish and Portuguese Sailors Exc.
cute a Dummy of Judas IscariOt
on Good Friday,

Judas Iscariot was lynched in sew
eral old world places during the recent
Passion tide season. This is in accord
ance with curious and remarkable
custom that prevails in Spain and Por-
tugal, and which is observed in London
and other British ports by the sailors
of those nationalities whose ships hap
pen to be in those waters at the time.
A dummy figure is made of a man
supposed to represent the betrayer of
Christ. This effigy, which is stuffed
with straw, is allowed to remain prac-
tically unheeded on the deck until
after the sailors have attended morn
ing service; but no sooner are the de-
votions closed than the peace of
Judas is at an end.
With one accord the seamen rush to
where the unconscious dummy lies, the
first to reach it Selling it roughly and
stamping and splitting upon it until it
is wrenched from his grasp by one of
his fellows, who subjects it to similar
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-22

1t is thought by his neighbors, as he
has given up living in his large home
and has just built house on the
spot where his beloved wife rests, on
the beautiful mountain side near his
home. The structure is a small but
substantial octagon of stone, and on
the iron opening into the single room
is the following inscriptions: "One in
life, and one in DEATH"
In the right hand corner is the
grave of his wife, while a secondary
space near by he has reserved for
himself, where at the end he can find
repose. Around the windows flowers
have been planted, and the venera-
Bile patriarch spends the day in beau
tifying the surroundings of his
strange home.
On the anniversary Of her death,
with the assistance of local pastor,
the funeral ceremony is repeated.
The colonel has turned a deaf ear to
entreaties of his friends to
give up his solitary abode, as he has
expressed the desire to spend the re-
of his days in this tomblike
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-22
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

| PROPOSALS FOR $4,000 SINKING
| FUND, A per cent. loan, Wilmington
Del, will be received at the office of the
City Treasurer, Wilmington, until Il
o'clock. noon, May 25th, 1901. for the
purchase of all or any portion of said
loan The bonds will be issued under
Authority Of Acts of the General Assem-
bly, of Delaware and pursuant to ordin-
ances of City Council, in bonds of $50 or
mmltples thereof, dated May 81, 1901,
and will bear per cent interest, payable
April and October LIST. $4,000 of said
bonds will mature October LIST, 1926, and
the amount thereof will be applied and
expended under the charge of the Board
Of Park Commissioners. $4,000 will ma
tnre April LIST, 1927. and the amount
expended in the discretion Of the Board
IF Directors of the Street and Sewer
Department for the abolition of grade
crossings of railroads within the limits
of the city and for the opening, widening.
paving and improving the streets. ave-
nlles. lanes or alleys, and for the eX-
tension of the authorized sewer system
provided for in said city. All proposals
must be accompanied by q certified check
payable to TIM order Of "'rhc Mayor and
Council of Wilmington" for 2 per cent
of the face value of the bonds bid for. to
be forfeited if the bidder fails to ac-
cept and pay for the bonds awarded to
him. The successful bidder or bidders
will be required to settle for the bonds
II or before II o'clock. noon. May 3fSt
1901. The right to reject any and MI
bids is reserved Address all bids in
sealed envelopes to WILLIAM T..
HAMANN. City Treasurer. marked,
Proposals for Sinking Fund Loan
JOHN s. ROSSELL.
CHARLES G.. kTfRTX,
ALFRED r. MOORE.
Commissioners of the Sinking Fund |
JAMES KANE,
,IIAEL +. CANNON,
GEORGE r. FISHER,
Finance Committee of City Council.
tttest: WM. T.. HAMANN. City Treas. |
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-22
Al the other Ena

. A certain naval officer was very
pompous and conceited when on duty.
One day, when he was officer of the
watch. and he could not, as usual, find
anything of consequence to grumble
about, he attempted to vent his spite
on one of the stokers of the vessel,
who was in the engine-room, on duty.
Going to the speaking tube, the Off
GER yelled:
SIS there blithering idiot at the end
of this tube?"
The reply came quick and start
ling:
Not at this end, sir!"
The feelings of the officer, as he
turned away with black frown. can
be better imagined than described
Leslie's Weekly.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-22
Can't Cut Him Entirely.

Dear me" sighed Mrs. Fiddlefaddle,
since they were reduced, you know,
the WaXywoddles have become most
plebeian. Why, their son has actually
become postman."
"Ies, but then" replied Mrs. Diddle.
daddle, there's one consolation, his
route is in the most exclusive district,
so he will still have some Of our best
people on his calling ist."-Philadel-
phia Bulletin.