davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-01

The next national encampment of
the C. A. R. will be held in Cleve-
land. Ohio. Sept. 9th.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-01

Sing Chan Company V. New Zealand
Insurance Company, assumpsit.
W. J. England V. NJ. c. Amana, as
SumpSit
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-01
FEBRUARY TERMS
LONG CALENDAR
IContnued from Fifth PageI


Agnes Mcintyre Y, E. NJ .Nakuina
sssumpsit
CUee Kit V Lee Lung trespass
Eugene Avery Y. w c. King. mali
SiouS prosecution.
Cbaug Yau V. Ching Hong Co. eject
mcut
IN re Extension OF Militant Street to
Iialckauwila Street, appeal by trus
tes Bishop Estate.
Lcoug Shee Y. New Zealand Insur
uuCC Co. aSsumpsit.
Eamaka Kekauoha Y. SChr Robert
Levers. damages
In re Extension Of Militant Street
appeal by William c. Irwin.
Z E. Harrub Y. John Emmeuth
trgspass.
Emma NJ. Nakuina v J. H. Schnack
IrUspass.
Henry zerbe The Honolulu To-
hscco Co. Ltd. assumpsit
VI Ida Y. c. B. Wood Ell al, assump-
Helen A. Holt ct al ' Andrew Cox
81 al. 0uieting title.
Asiu Brown Y. Andrew Bannister
trespass.
Maria J. Almeida = F. ]. Tesla, as
EUmpsit.
Sol Mshelona v, Luke Kalolo'u
Vuieting title
Ksalakaa v Kahaokamoku. quieting
title
" G. Silva V J. A. Magoon, admin
ktrator assumpsit
~ e s Crnha V Hawaii Land Co.
Ltd. assumpsit
= ~ - HoTsehlseger & Co. V. C. c.
Akina Ct al. sssumpsit
Hawaiian Electric Co. Ltd. Y. c. s.
- nesky. assumpsit.
~ FRED Meyer V n X Naone ct al,
cuSe.
+ NJ Nakuina v Fanny straueh
AID PRosokaisni ejectment
Polua AIalinR .. W. H. Hogs. adj
INNS Sssumpsit
nzSAsosyy '. R Rssi arfsve Pub
-sr-gsz
- C~pany. Ltd asSumpsit
HAh X Booth V hahukn Plan
~ <<san4P29sH7Syo: S 3 %7a s.vtass and
= o., z, s.. :'' s::s. ss:s
!" L1ss.Ss,, Sssari.n Ca
&~sssss.0 9 SSSsss sil'sSh ana
~ AkaAAsossSv SSn ssscorn-
- Sas g6Hs saga sslualael,
49, Val '. YisSs Hing compss. !!
. - William FsaSqsr Z R Lucss al
aoflistesSrss Co sstd. v, ss5s +
Gehriss sssat1kSSv '. RsFIts as
WHSaI Poisson v : ps1Aeco.
EaIfoaousc prossS1tion.
Rag See $50. S'NsS zssland In.
Exsnce Sompany ssssuSpsS q.
. %wong Les Yssh - wgss Now q
AZ assumpgt. % -
g
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-01

We make new blank books for the
year 1901.
The colored American., 1901-07-20

The Reformes Grocery Feed Sixth
richmond,
20 cent the Of food
TIE REFoRER OIL
nee Va 1t stands for the the people
conblnatlon OF
Inc Gnefa the General Agent Of the Brotherhood 1t
turned out class Il
established
noesty
families
residence connections Order
charity and calls the whole white North
sst their Of
Apr Dsy for
forwarded
VINO VIII ]
members OF the Order Richmond
70 at The Hotel Re3Ormer
QTSoe
Ihe hes sse Department controls s properly
oroeef order Is buildings,
with fee simple value the Order ~
buildings.
For sny further information. address v su,agg
TAYEoR, g. ", Mastsg.
The colored American., 1901-07-20

We publish In this iss ne af The Z o.
ored American the last of a series OF
articles on the different departments of
the work done In the Tuskegee Nor
NAL and Industrial School at Tuske
gee, Ala. In this series the group OF
h,>ads of the various departments speak
in & most eloquent way OF the men
and 81 the wo'k they are doing. In
publishing these articles our aim has
been to- show the race In a com preheu'
sive way Ihe great scope Of the work
that is being done. Young men and
young women who 60 TO Tuskegee may
graduate from any branch or any de-
partment of learning that suit them,
and it is a well.known fact that, such
is the demand for Tuskegee graduates
that the supply is not always equal. to
it.
Read the article in this issue of The
Colored American.
The colored American., 1901-07-20

st. Lukes Picnic was 8 pronounced
success, socially and financially.
There were 600 people present and the
Committee cleared over 800.
The refreshments at the Pen and Pen
Gil Club Outing next Tuesday, Will be
in charge Of J. ". Green, manager of
Lake View park. Go out and est s
good country dinner.
Miss Fanny Smith Of 43S I street. n.
W., left Monday the Sth inst, for New
port News, Va, TO spend the remainder
Of the summer with her brothers. She
will visit Buffalo, Niagara, and Attain
tic City befor returning.
Rev. Owen Nj. WslIer will occupv
his pulpit till August Ist. When he
leaves for his vacation tn join his family
st Sea Isle, =. J. St. Lukes hss been
fortunate in securing the service OF the
able and eloquent Rev. John E G.
Smedes, D. D., tn Ill its pulpit during
the RectOrs absence. Service sill the
summer at II 3 m, rendered by Vested
choir.
The colored American., 1901-07-20
DRESSMAKING ACADEMY.
Everybody Eats

The de Lam Orton Famous French Perfec-
zion Tailor System Nine J. a. SmaIlwoOd
Sole Agent 1878 Madison street. northwest,
Morning class from q. N. 10 Q. m
Afternoon class TO ., N. daily,
Evenings from 80 20 10 o'clock.
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, dress
makers and ladies who wish to do their own
dreSSmsking.
~WANTED-To learn the wonderful De
Lam Orton French Perfection Tailor System.
Seamless BaSQUes without one inch OF visible
seam, in lining or goods, not even on the
shoulder. Successful drsSsms king REQ uireS as
N uch earnest pro sTeSSINe study SS success
fuI work in any OF the professions No detail
IS too small TO be looked afIe.. " leach you
10 make dresses with or without seam and
guarantee perfect ntS, and complete POUR
course with diploma
Pupils can enter af any time.
The colored American., 1901-07-20
A Colored Invs ntor.

Mr.. s. n. Rsines, 8 practical snd
experienced AfrC-American baker has
invented an oven which he claims TO
be superior TO all ovens used by bakers
in the country. He has organized 3
company known as the Raines Manu-
fscturing %. with capital stock Of
ten thousand dollars. Nine hundred
shares have been put on the market at
50 90 per share Mr.. RaInes is located
at Fort Wayne, Ind.
The colored American., 1901-07-20
Prospect Park, Anacostia

Now open for engagement. Splendid
view, pure sir, large grounds, ample
shade, excellent wster, large, new
pavilion, all conveniences. Brilliantly
lighted.
SALISBURY BROOKS, Manager.
617 7th Street, n. W.
Telephone Main 2252.
The colored American., 1901-07-20

SItST years OF suuerlng nom sci u8l weakness,
lost vitality, night losses, varicocele, etc,
and enlarge small weak organs TO full size
L. W, KNAPP, n D.
and vfgcr. Simply senc your name and ad-
dress ID Dr. l.. ", Knapp, 1911 Hull Bldg,
Detroit, Mich, and he will gladly send the
free receipt with full directions so that any
uaAn may easily cure himself at home. This
Is certainly 8 most generous offer and the
following extracts taken from his daily mail
show what men think Of his generosit.
"pear Sir:-PIease accept N sincere thanks
for ours OF recent date l have given your
treatment q thorough test and the benefit
has been exTaordinar. II has com pletely
brsced me up. l am just as vigorous as when
8 boy and you cannot realize how happy
am
"Dear Sir:-Your method worked beauti-
fully, Results were exactly what needed.
Strength and vtgOT have com plel eITeturned
and enlargement is entirely satisfactory"
"Dear Sir:-TOurs wss received and I had
no trouble in II aking use Of II receipt as
directed and can trufhfuIIy say il IS boon TO
weak men. | am greatly improved In size,
ntrength and ytgor,7
All correspondence Is strictly confidential,
mailed in plain sealed envelope. The receipt
tkfres fer the asking and he wants every man
70 have it.
The colored American., 1901-07-20
Colored Base Bau CIubs-Attention.

The manager OF a lirst class base ball
eluD st Indian Head, CHARLES Co., Nd.
desires 10 correspond with the mana
gers OF the colOrs base ball clubs Of
washington. The IndI III Head team
Is first class In every way 1t has excel
lent grounds and club having Wash
ingtOn in the morning CsI1 reach nome
the same day. For further information
address: MIR. Samuel Free nan, IIdIan
Head, Charles 90 Maryla I'D. If.
The colored American., 1901-07-20

Booker T. Washington is to De one
of the lecturers this summer in the
Harvard Summer School of Theology,
Cambridge, Mass.
The colored American., 1901-07-20

Edward E. Lee, the colored Tam
many sachem, Is saving wood" CrOk'
er has in Lee a dangerous rival for
primacy as the silent man"
The colored American., 1901-07-20

Active agents are wanted n every city and town
IN the United States for The Colcred American.
the greatest and newSisst cOloTsd newspaper pub
Eshed. Write for terms. Address The Colcred
American Gse c street. q ~. Wsshinston. D. c.
The colored American., 1901-07-20

Loans and discounts .......... SS,272 so
O5her stock, bonds and
mortgages .............. I64. .423 50
Due from National Banks -. A8, 3S3 %
Banking House $1,000. ......... 14,O00 90
Other real estates .............,. 99.5SS 90
Furniture and Fixtures ...... $3.50 90
Current expenses and taxes
paid l S8S 90
Specie, nlckels and cents .... II 399 so
Paper currency ......... .......... 35, $50 90
Total ........ ................ 391, ,I2O s4
The colored American., 1901-07-20

Two furnished roous for rent. large, cool ain.
nice location. convenient 70 cars and heTdicS and
very reasonable IN price Cali Isc5 ST. q. ".
The colored American., 1901-07-20
Tue GRAND FOUNTAIN.
United Order 1f<
-7TFug REinrm|
ORGANIZED January 1, 1
Office 6O4, sos and 6O8 n. End St, R

interests Of its
opportunity business
men enterprises managed
who of the Order.
health mind, good
three older than sixty 6 eligible
Subordinate and the Rosebud
Subordinate Fountain
according joining
country psy per month if city so c
pay
Benefits you receive from IS 90 to $500 per
me
Benefit family receives $500 you
Of year Death Benefit is $12500.
The colored American., 1901-07-20
ROSEBUD FOUNTAINS

To join the Rosebud Fountain YOU must be bet,
and 4 year of age. You pay 81 90, either cash Of
instalments. The monthly dues are either Is or %
IS Fountains may decide. The annual tax is 10 G.
You receive as Sick Benefit from 81 70 81 90 Der mr
in weekly payments
AS Death Benefit, your family will be paid S94
you die within year. After one year the Death Be
is S37.
In the INSURANCE DEPARTMENT, there are Thre
Classes:-CIass B, Glass E, and Glass II. Ali due
payable annually or quarterly.
The colored American., 1901-07-20

In Glass B. the age limit is Il TO SO yea
dues, 81 IS to s. 90. The Certificate Is value
After one year, its value Is 500 TO S65.
In Glass E, the age limit is II TO 55 years.
50 so to II 30. The Certificate is valued first
one year its value Is $500 to $500.
In Glass NJ, the age imiL is IA to 80 years.
S21 to S25. The certificate is valued from date
You are entitled TO Life Membership
Classe B and z upon purchase Of the reQuil
pays dividend annually of 20 per cent.
The Grand Fountain United Order OF Tru
%, 1900, s total Of 1882 Death Benefits. with &
HALF MILLION DOLLARS.
The colored American., 1901-07-20


OOWH
Auditor Of Public
close OF shows its feushng condition.
RESOURCES LIABILITIES
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-07
A GREETING
Extended Rev. Or. Dick and
Wife by Bible Glass.

A company OF congenial souls gathered
last evening i'm the psrlors of the
Mathewson Street NJ. L. church TO greet
the pastor. Rev. Or. Dick and his charm
ing wife.
The occasion was the annual gathering
OF the members of DIR. Dicks large Bible
class of men and women. who for years
have met together Sabbath after Sab
bath, until the class seems indeed like a
large and united family.
The gathering last evening was OF
purely social nature, informal and de-
lightful To- "A degree
From TO = o'clock a reception was
held i'm the parlors and refreshments
served-under the direction OF the chair
man of the social committee OF the
church-Mrs. Morrison, wife of DIR. Nor
rison OF this city.
Ices were dispensed by Mrs ;. Nj. Dick,
wife Of Rev. DR. Dick.
After the delightful hour OF CONVERSE
ton and feast OF good things was over
DIR. Dick summoned his class 10 the au-
dience room adjoining where feast of
art awaited them I'm the form OF 20 beau
tiful stereopticon views, illustrative or
'Dante's Divine Comedy
The views We're the familiar reproduc-
tions of Gustave Dore, beautifully colorcd
and admirably presented.
The description of the pictures and the
lecture which DR. Dick had prepared in
connection Herewith was omitted be-
cause OF lack OF time
Previous 20 the exhibition of the pic
lures DIR. Horace Tarbell. the president
Of the class, spoke briefly, expressing the
qualification of the class and the church,
as a whole, that the conference had con-
tinued the beloved pastor in the place
he so well filled and where he was SO
much needed and appreciated. Mr.. j. T..
G.. Farnham followed DIR. Tarbell express
ing the gratitude of the class to DR..
Dick for his faithful, devoted service 20
the church and Sunday school
Resolutions Of appreciation 10 DIR. Dick
were then offered and passed by a rising
vote
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-07
MANY PROTESTS.
White TsachsTs Object TO a
Colorsd Supervisor Of Music

New York. May 7--Because Richard NJ
Robinson, colored teacher of music.
has been assigned TO supervise the musi-
cal instruction given IN schools under
their control. eighteen principals have
protested more or less strongly.
They have the active sympathy of two
hundred subordinate teachers. and, as n
result, Borough Superintendent John
Jasper has decided TO change his schedule
and send Mr.. Robinson 60 other schools.
Protests are expected no matter what
action is taken.
For nearly 90 years Mr.. Robinson taught
music in a public school attended by a
few white children.
The charter amendment to the Davis
school law making all special teachers
assistant supervisors, made Mr.. Robin
son assistant 70 Supervisor of Music
Frank Damrosch. His salary was in
creased and he will give his entire time
20 instructing teachers and critcsng
the work of their pupils.
Supt. Jasper picked out eighteen schools
and the principals met Mr.. Damrosch last
week in the han OF the board OF educa-
tion
When informed that Mr.. Robinson
would be assistant supervisor OF mu-
sic in their schools the principals con-
suited their subordinates and Supt. JAS
per received IS protests. Tho Superin-
tendent has advised the teachers to put
up with existing conditions until a RENE
dy is found.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-07
CLAIMS $4,000.
Margaret McIver Claims She
Was Injured by Dairy Wagon

Before Judge Wilbur and a jury was
begun this morning the trial or the suit
of Margaret McIver w. Hazard Dairy
company to recover $4,000 for severe per-
sonai injuries The plaintiff is about 50
years old and one Saturday last August
she started from her home on Capitol
hill intending to go down town.
She signalled a trolley car TO stop and
was going along the road way by tho
open car looking for "A seat when she
was knocked down and dragged quite a
distance by horse owned by the de-
fendant company. The charge is made
that defendants horse was being raced
by ifs Servants and that in an effort 10
save herself Mrs. McIver hung on 10 the
thills OF the dairy wagon for a good
while. The accident occurred at the
junction Of Orms, Smith and Candace
streets.
John w. Hogan is counsel for the
plaintiff and George a. Littlefied and
Irving Champlin, counsel for defendant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-07
WILL BE
SENT TO
new YORK
McCarton Family TO Be Given
Transportation --ThsIr Glma
Failed TO Work Here.

The McCarton family. of Philadelphia,
whose doings here were published in the
Evening News OF last Friday. the crowd
having been ordered out OF the city Hotel
the previous day. have since then been
located at 1920 Hsskins street where
thel--had- occupying IRn-SInall
rooms.
They have subssted on ice cream and
a few things they procured from a neigh
boring bakeshop and, as usual on credit.
They attempted their old Philadelphia
and Bridgeport tricks Of getting all sorts
of things sent 10 their rooms on credit:
but not one of the local merchants was
done up penny's worth.
The family came here from New York
and 10 that city they will be sent tonight.
That Is all that Overseer OF the Poor
Cummings will have TO do with the fam
ily.
In New York attention will probably be
paid 10 the McCartons which will land
them in Philadelphia and at the expense
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-07
DROWNED
IN RAPIDS
AT LUDLOW
Foster W. Taft Of This City
Nests Death Near Springfield,
Mass, by Canoe CapsizIng

foster Williams Taft OF this city was
drowned yesterday AZ indian Leap rapids
in the Chicopee river at Ludlow, near
Springfield, Mass, while he was trying
in company with Charles y. Wrighting-
ton. OF 8rookline Mass. 10 climb the
rspids IN canoe. Both Of the young
men perished.
Mr. Tart was the chief electrician and
engineer ot the fodlow Manufacturing
company plant. and had been connected
with the company for about year He
was horn in Providence. where his par
ents now live. and was graduate Of
Brown University. in the class OF lSOi
and was a member of Alpha Delta Phi
After leaving college he worked for The
General Electric company AZ schenec-
,ady, n Y, and Lynn. Mass, and then
for a year in Tsftville. Conn. where his
brother is superintendent of the Pone-
NAH mills
Mr.. Taft made his home in Ludlow
with Richard Tipping. and had made
many friends since going 10 the town.
Last fall he played football with the
eleven, bat he did not become a member
of any of he local organiza tions.
telegram was sent 20 his family by
the Ludlow Manufacturing company last
night telling them OF the accident.
Both OF tho drowned men were expert
canoeists. They bought the canoe In
which they were lost together last week
II was about Is feet long and weighed
about IS pounds.
ON Saturday night they took Il out for
the first time on the Chicopee river and,
after padding about for a short time. de-
csded TO shoot the indian Leap rapids
and then climb them again, a feat which
IL is said, ha- never been accomplished
before.
They made the trip i'm safety. and last
night decided 10 try Il again, with the ia
tai result.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-07
CREW AT WORK
Shamrock's Men Tightening Rig
ging After Yesterdays Contest

southampton, May THE Shamrock II.
lay at her moorings today. TO allow her
crew 10 tauten her rigging. streached by
the trial spins. and alter her running
gear. The mainsail IL not considered
quite satisfactory and Ratsey has been
ordered to supply another, which will
probably be used the next time the yachts
go out. IL is not likely therefore that
they will tomorrow, though Mr.. Fife is
expected to assume charge OF the sham
rock i. Wednesday
Captains Sycamore and Wringe speak
highly OF the new boat but Sycamore q
still cautious. He says IL would be 81 mis-
take TO make too much of a days sail
ing like yesterday when nothing was in
tended but an informal trial on different
points, and it is probable that neither
Of the boats was sent along at full
stretch.
From Captain Sycsmore's remarks it
is gathered that he considered the cup
challenger had "A good deal i'm hand most
OF the day
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-07
A COSTLY FIRE
Plant Of the Flfisld Tool Co.
at Lowell, Mass, Destroyed.

Lowell, Mass. May THE plant OF the
ufacturers of iron working machinery,
was totally destroyed by fire at midnight.
with an estimated loss OF $4,000 upon
which the company carried s127, 500 insur-
ance.
The plant consisted OF a main building
250x60 feet and two and one-half stories.
with two long ellis of frame construction
tin shesthed. The cause Of the fire is
a mystery but is attributed 10 defective
inside wiring.
Had the wind been bloYnig n conhagra-
tion could not have been averted. As IL
was flying sparks threatened the entire
neiehberl4eeA- e4f frame dwellings built -iH
close proximity 70 the plant. As IL was
four dwelling houses owned by Charles
j. Glidden i'm Marginal street We're badly
scorched and the family of J. H. Winters.
tenants I'm one Of them. burned out. The
back side of the plant faces the main line
tracks of the Boston and Main Railroad
and a train of 10 freight cars caught
IRE.
The cars were pulled to a place of safe
~ and the blaze extnguished before tho
contents had been reached by the flames,
The cross ties under the railroad tracks
were ablaze for several hundred feet and
all night freight traffic was delayed sew
ersl hours.
The roof of the house Of +. ID. Boynton
In Middlesex street an eighth OF mile
from the plant. caught fire as the result
OF flying sparks. Lawns, fences and
shade trees in tho vicinity we're badly
scorched
Three alarms were rung in shortly be-
fore midnight and tho recall was sounded
az $50 this morning
This forenoon the directors had not de-
cided whether or not they will rebuild
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-07
A BIG STRIKE
Street Gar Lines in Five Cities
Arc Tied Up.

H1UaHy, \. y, May THE employees of
the United Traction company, which oper-
ates the street surface ear lines in Al.
bany, Troy, Cohoes waterv4iet and Rens-
selaer, went on strike this morning.
The car lines in tho five cities are COM
pletely tied up.
One thousand employees OF the company
went. There is "A complete suspension
OF operations in the i've cities. but good
order prevails. The strike vas wholly
unexpected by the public. The strikers
claim three grievances.
They are organized In two branches oe
the Amalgaprted Association OF street
Railway employees and want complete rec
ognition of the union by the discharge
OF seven non-union men employed by the
company They want extra men pald
at the same rate per hour as regular men.
a modification OF the duties of conductors
relative 10 registration OF inspectors is
also requested.
The strike has caused great public In
convenience and an sorts OF conveyances
are being used tor transit purposes
The strike was ordered after midnight
a a secret meeting and went into effect
just before the day cars were ahoiS to
commence operation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-07
IN BAD SHAPE.
Valet Jones Unable to Take
Solid Food for Five Days.

New York May 1T was said at the
House OF Detention today that the con-
ditlon of Valet Charles +. Jones, the
principal witness in The case against Al
bert r. Patrick. who is charged with the
murder OF millionaire VIM Marsh Rice,
is no worse than il was last night
Jones probably will be removed 10 a
sanitarium where he will be treated by
means of injections of food. The disease
from which he is suffering is catarrh OF
the stomach and he is unable 90 take any
nourishment except milk and seltzer. lie
has not taken solid food for five days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-07

beneficiary will be the Union Railroad
company.
Such being the case are the trees be-
ing cut down To comply with a public
necessity" and in view Of the provisions
OF the state law csp the board OF alder
men order the trees 10 he cut down sim
ply because a corporation wants 10 use
the street,
The property owners on Eddy street
consider that they are made 10 suffer
enough by having their sidewalks made
narrower, but they were willing TO sub
init to this Inconvenience without rails
ing any objection.
They. however. do not propose 10 sub
nit quietly 10 zee their shade trees
ruthlessly cut down for the sole accom-
mediation of the Union Railroad COM
pany. hence the remonstranees that have
been presented.
Just what arrangements will be made
between Commissioners Smith and the
tree owners remains TO he seen, but
something will be settled in a few days.