davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-22
a NsoMNIA is q
i for-er,rpar Of

follows inability to sleep lhre no
confirmed 1nVala
results. c.,,+o
of natural sleep is wonderful Iompe
nhvsa place. after few hours OF
quiet sumbcr Of The fatigue body and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-22
supreme Court OF Appeals.

The following case was argued II the
Virginia Supreme Court of Appeals yes
terday:
Munford. Survivor, VS. Van Wyck. by
H w. Anderson for appellant, and w. W.
Old for appellee and submitted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-22
Elected

The stockholders of the Commercial
Guarantee Company met in annual ses-
sion yesterday afternoon and reelected
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-22

- Day and Night TO Florida is The
tile of an attractive booklet issued by
lie Atlantic Coast Line. which, besides
describing the beauties of the Land OF
Flowers. tells of modern railway trave.
as l., found in the New York and Florida
sf,ectal and Florida and West India limited
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-03

a mellow and pure whisky. Spruance
Stanley Co.'S Kentucky Favorite''
and 80.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-03
POWER OF ATTORNEY.

DURING My ABSENCE FROM
the Territory, Mr.. A Barnes will act
for me under full power of attorney.
$3.50 f. S. PEACHY
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-03

A. j. Smell wanted to attend a party
but was afraid to do so on account of
pains in his stomach, which he feared
would grow worse. He says, II was
telling my troubles to a lady friend,
who said: 'Chamberlain's Collie, ChoI-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy will put
you in condition for the party
bought a bottle and take pleasure in
stating that two doses cured me and
enabled me to have good time at the
party" Mr.. Smell is a resident of Sum-
mer Hill, N Y This remedy is for
sale by Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd.
wholesale agents
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-03

appeal from Tax Appeal Court Frs
Julia and Becky Hunt VS.. Tax Asses
scr, appeal from Tax Appeal Court
NJ Moorhead vs.. Tax Assessor. Ap.
peal Court. First Division
Estate OF James Campbell VS.. Tax As
SCISSOR. Appeal from Tax Appeal Court
First Division.
john Puulua vs.. Tax Assessor. Appeal
from Tax Appeal Court. First Division
/ Mary A. Gr8eme VS. Tax Assessor An
peal from Tax Appeal Court. First Diyi-
sion.
c. K. c. Rookie VS.. Assessor. Appeal
/ from Tax Appeal Court. First Division.
1 NJ s Grinbaum & Co. Ltd. VS.. Tax AS
SCISSOR. Appeal from Tax Appeal Court,
First Division
Estate Of A. A. Doiron vs.. Tax Asses
sor Appeal from Tax Appeal Court
First Division
Kapiolani Estate Ltd. VS.. Tax Asses
sor. appeal from Tax Appeal Court,
First Division
5 c. Allen vs.. Tax Assessor. Appeal
from Tax Appeal Court, First Division.
Antoine Manuel VS.. Tax Assessor. An
peal from Tax Appeal Court. First Divi-
sion.
Estate of ]. H. Coney vs. Tax Asses
sor Appeal from Tax Appeal Court,
First Division
John Ii Estate Ltd VS.. Tax Assessor.
Appeal from Tax Appeal Court. First
Division.
A. Hooking VS.. Tax Assessor. Appeal
from Tax Appeal Court, First Division.
j. De Silva VS.. F. J. Souza. Exceptions
from Circuit Court. First Circuit; Vivas
for plaintiff; De Bolt for defendant-ap-
pellant.
Frank Halstead VS.. Tax Assessor. First
Division. Submission of cause Hatch
az Silliman for plaintiff; Robertson &
Wilder for defendant
Rapiolani Estate Ltd VS. A S Cleg-
horn Exceptions from Circuit Court,
First Circuit; Kinney. Ballou & McClan-
ahan Tor neutrality-suspicious.; Robertson &
Wilder for defendant
Jonathan Shaw VS.. c. W. Booth Elk
ceptions from Circuit Court, First Cir |
cult; Robertson & Wilder for plaintiff; |
Magoon for neutrality-suspicious.
Mary ). keanu VS.. Kaohi ct al Ex- |
eeptions from Circuit Court. Second Cir |
'uit; kaanekua and Creighton for plain |
lift; whiting & Robertson and Hons for
neutrality-suspicious.
II. r. Hitchcock VS.. Hawaiian Tram
way Co. Exceptions from Circuit Court
FIRST Circuit; Davis for plaintiff-appel-
ant; De Bolt for defendant.
In the Matter of the VIII of Nalimu
Iaoiwi Exceptions from Circuit Court
first Circuit; Magoon & Thompson for
IAN for contestants.
Asiu Brown VS.. Andrew Bannister. Elk
options from Circuit Court, First Cir
nit; Andrews, Peters & Andrade for
laintiff; De Bolt for acknowledgement
ant.
II. Hackfeld & Co Ltd. VS. Hilo r. r.
o. Ltd. Error to Circuit Court Fourth
ircuit: Wise & Nickeus for plaintiff in
rror; Smith & Parsons for defendant in
rror
c. Brown. Administrator. VS.. The
equitable Life Assurance Society. Elk
options from Circuit Court First Cir
lt; Whiting & Robertson for plaintiff;
latch & Silliman for defendant-appel-
mt.
Sing Chong Co. VS.. Lin Hop Wal Co.
RECEPTIONS from Circuit Court. First Cir .
lit; c. Brown for plaintiff; Andrews,
eters & Andrade for defendant-appel- .
mt.
Frank I4illis VS.. James Carly. EXcep-
ons from Circuit Court, First Circuit;
eterson & Matthewman for plaintiff-ap-
ellant; Kinney, Ballou & Mechanism, |
n defendant.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-03

ire ed TO Mr.. p,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-03

JTelerhone 2a2 Main. p. O. Rox se7.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-17
1 NEW LLGHTHOrSE TENDER.

Washington. March Is (SpeciaD.-The Treasury
Department has just entered into q contract with
the Burlee Dry Dock Company OF Port Richmond
y Y, for the construction Of a new steam light
house tender at Of Sill s5s At the last ses-
sion Of Congress the expenditure Of $4,000 was
authorized for this purpose, and about half that
sum is now available The new tender be called
the LarkspUr, Will be assigned 10 the third light
house district, which extends from Elisha Ledge
off Warren Point, r. l., a point on the New
Jersey coast opposite Shrewsbury Rocks 1t en-
braces all aids TO navigation on the coasts of
Rhode Island, Connecticut and New-York and part
OF New-Jersey, together with waters tributary 10
the Long Island Sound within these limits
and the aids Whitehall Narrows and Lakes
Champlain and MemphremaEog As the steamers
John Rodgers and Castus used for buoy tenders
and supply and inspection work, unfit for
service. the addition of steamer TO this dis
rricf is considered 10 be Of great Importance In
recent years. owing largely 10 improvements made
in lighthouse appliances a different sort of tender
is required Some Of the whistlng buoys which are
set in position now by the tenders weigh two or
three tons. They are often anchored by sinks
which weigh in the neighborhood Of 5000 or 5000
pounds
New-York tribune., 1901-03-17
NEWSPAPER uEN VISIT BUFF4LO.
PARTY FROM THREE STATES ENTERTAINED
AT THE EXPOSITION.

Buffalo. March IS (speciaD.-One hundred and
sixty very tired newspaper men. hailing from New
York New-Jersey and Pennsylvania. left here TO-
night for their respective homes by the Delaware.
Lackawanna and Western Railroad. They came
here less Indifferent sceptical about the
astic partisans OF IL Everybody connected with
the bic fair says in the most positive manner that
the show will he complete in every sense of the
word by May / And the energy and spirit of all
concerned in the enterprise give much plausibilry
to the prediction
II is difficult 70 realize here that winter is almost
over For three months there has been sleighing
without a break. and some of last Novembers snow
is still in the streets. augmented by triweekly con-
tributions regularly since then The exposition
grounds are covered with white except where the
wagon traffic has churned the into thick and
glueke mud. But the buildings are further ahead
proportionately than those at Chicago at similar
period prior TO the opening of the Worlds Fair.
The Electrical Building. the Transportation and
Manufactures Building. the Temple of Music and
the United States building are nearly ready for
occupation now. and ahead of time scores of ex-
hibitS hand
The newspaper came here as the guests Of
the Delaware LaCkawanna and Western Railroad
Company. On the trip they enjoyed especially the
last fifty miles of the ride. which done at
that the trains vibration not greater than
that Of rubber tired baby carriage being trundled
over one of Brooklyn's asphalt streets Once here
there nothing in town too good for the VISITORS
New-York tribune., 1901-03-17
BAGG4GE EXAMINATION.
ASSISTANT SECRETARY SPAULDING RE-
PLIES TO CRITICISM OF METHODS
AT THIS PORT

Washington March 16.-In view of criticisms Of
the methods employed IN the examination OF bag
gage at the port of NewYork. Assistant Secretary
Spauld!ng to-day said:
Up 10 this time I have received no official in
formation that the general public is dssa tisfied
with the execution Of the regulations of the de-
OF the NeWYork nA1snapers i5 however o and some
personal correspondemfs Complain that friends of
arriving passengers are not permitted TO go upon
mas been examined. Others complain that the eX-
animation OF baggage is unnecessarily severe, and
{{hat, altogether the system is somewhat out OF
The matter of excluding friends of passengers
Is matter Of administration in the offices of the
The department. knows nothing of it, but on gen
that II Is perfectly willing trust their judg
ment until that Judgment has been proven faulty.
but the general public should understand that the
fnterest IN IS b d1Ing It's pest TO protect its own
enues enne that legitmately belong 10 it, and at the
heye the travelling public from discomforts and
a4noyances of every character.
government revenues b b PeI4G d}r 0 Ilie ne me h
& 1ork to perform their plain duty. Unquestionably
and other merchandise have been brought into this
been ny without tout payment of the duty and have
bee jInt9 guI INTO competition with goods which have
tS fesh imported by honest merchants who have paid
doing its best to put SION 10 me G
erea4 is ] no doubt that it will succeed in a very
that t OF the eXa mination of baggage if there is
anS serious tault IN the administration Of the law
shen S they Will be remedied at the earliest moment
~ ole can possibly be more interested in removing
an annoyances 10 the travelling public than fs the
government And it is to be hoped that the friends
OF good administration Of the laws will bear with
P PaIehee any seeming faults until least they
nave been proven faults and an oppOrtunitv had
for correcting An idea of what has benn' dona
ALREADY IN correcting the former abuses in the way
OF me collection of duties on goods brought in hi
arriving passengers may be gathered from the fact
mar during the first eleven days in this month
cd IIaS 10 40
] i.g 1he same period last year with practically the
same NUMBER Of steamship arrivals the collections
aggregated Sl39S. These duties ha We been coIarf-
cd not on the personal effects of travellers bur on
smuggle into the country '"h ~
New-York tribune., 1901-03-17
lord P4UYcrFoTE GOING HOME.

CANAL NEGOTIATIONS NOT LIKELY TO BE RE-
stNED BEFoRE HIS RETURN NEXT FALL.
Washington March lS.-The British Ambassador
ADectlng 70 make a visit home next summer,
instead of spending his vacation AZ some American
1'er-ng place Although il will be a trip largely
= - recreation and attention 10 private affairs. il
~A. anord Lord Pauncefote an opportunity TO
'llef with the officials under the new admins
ra'i'h OF King Edward VII and 10 be received by
- sovereign. In mis- absence il is hardly expected
t uhere VIII be any developments in caral ne
h hr'-.sseoas; which are more likely 10 be taken up
Ae tal, II AZ All.
VIII N1e- man Ambassador. DR. Won Hoeben. also
50 abroad for the summer and fall. In the
Co.. ufne Count Quadt. First Secretary Of the
ff,,t- an Embassy will 90 Berlin. returning in
f6e - assume the duties Of Charge q Affaires in
' aDsence q the Anlbas dor.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-17
BURLINGTON AGAIN BOOMFD.
MORE RUMoRs ABOUT THE DISPOSITION OF THE
PROPERTY SENDS THE STOCK Up.

The stock market yesterday remarkably
strong and active. nearly 10000 shares being sold
in the two hours of trading. The feature was Bur
!ington which. under extensive and persistent buy
ing. advanced from 1915 at the opening TO 1914.
then reacted under heavy profit taking l5SI2 in
the last quarter hour. and closed at 1904. net
gain for the day of SIC points Various rumors ac-
Comnanied the advance. One that a syndicate
had offered to purchase control of the road on a
guarantee of per cent dividends and the offer
had been rejected Another report. which was
widely credited. that leading Burlington in
terests were increasing their holdings by pur-
chases in the open market with view 10 pre-
venting the execution of any plan of outsiders for
obtaining control and that they would If ii
necessary. follow the course recently adopted by
the Delaware and Hudson directors and raise the
Burlingtons dividend rate from 70 per cent
There were also persistent reports again heard
that the Great Northern-Northern Pacific interests
were actively negotiating for the Burlington
troll and also that the Pennsylvania might be
found ultimately in possession Of this great and
prosperous property, which would give the Penn
sylvania a through route TO Denver, and the
Great Northern and Northern Pacific indepen-
dent outlet from 81. Paul and Minneapolis 10 Chi
cago. as well TO ST. Louis. Kansas City and
Omaha
New-York tribune., 1901-03-17
GENERAL TRIAS SCRRENDERS.

THE ONLY INsURGENT LIEUTENANT-GEN-
ERAL TAKES THE OATH OF ALLEGIANCE.
Washington March 16-The War Department
has received the following cable dispatch from
General Macarthur at Manila, announcing the
surrender Of Lieutenant General Trias:
Mariana Trias only Lieutenant general insur-
gent army surrendered March 13, San Francisco
de Malabon, with nine officers 1912 well armed
men. Trias Immediately took oath Of allegi-
ance, presence several natives. Most auspicious
event; indicates final stage armed insurrectiOn.
Prestige Trias Southern Luzon equal to Agui-
naldo. General Bates and Colonel Frank D
Baldwin entitled great credit for persistent work
bringing this about.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-17
TIE ALABAuEs GOOD PERFORMANCE.
REPORT OF ADMIRAL EVANS ON THE TRIAL OF
THE NEW BATTLEsHIP.

Washington, March 1.-THE Navy Department
has received from Admiral Evans. the president
of the trial board. report on the final trial of
the battleship Alabama, which took place from
March II TO Is off Pensacola, Fla The report says
that at 3:45 o'clock March Il two hours full
power trial under natural draught was had. The
machinery. both main and auxiliary, worked salts
factorly with the exception OF few leaky stuHlng
boxes The horse power developed was 1.5O6, and
the speed was l52 knots. a thorough trial was
made Of the battery. the result of which was 70
show some triffing defects of adjustment and some
faulty small bore ammunition. The big turret guns
We're fred with smokeesS powder. Summing up
the results the board says that the trial developed
no weakness or defect in hull machinery, and
that the ship is built OF good materials. shows good
workmanship and breakdown or failure
New-York tribune., 1901-03-17
NEGRO COLONY FOR GEORGIA.

Atlanta Ga, March 16-A movement is taking
definite form 10 establish Atlanta a colony
TO be composed of and governed exclusively by
members of the negro race. The movement was
started by the Benevolent Enterprise, of Atlanta
of which the Rev. Edmund Bibbs is president.
This is an organization cOmposed of about hve
hundred families. and a majority of these. il is
said favor the project In speaking OF the matter
the president of the organization says:
We desire TO establish for ourselves a colony
about miles out of the city tract of land
large enough build a town, have il Incorporated
and governed by our own people and then estab-
lish the enterprises for making livelihood We
hope TO complete the work of organization within
seven months.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-17
10 COMPLAINT AGAINST mTHIsTER LOOMS

49,, sshington. March ls.-It can be said on au-
~ iy That no complaint has been lodged against
. ~ooniis Minister 10 Venezuela. 10y the Ven
,.~.'a -a government, nor has there been any sug-
49, h irom that source that his withdrawal
@oua be acceptable. The officials again declare
~ az. LOOMS has been doing his duty and no
s.ah nan MS duty; and as il is well known to the
-@usian Government that he has acted at every
-. uhaef instructions from his own government
,s- : NOT he least apprehension that any at
,c,,l., WIZ be made 10 hold him personally ac-
sf,.eeie Tor the friction that has followed the
belief o. 10 settle the asphalt controversy. This
sedo, ~ ne part Of the officials is confirmed by
her.- dtaneo' the kenezuel8n Charge d'Araires
VINO has said that the Venezuelan Govern
New-York tribune., 1901-03-17
Will REDEEM UNUSED STAMPS.
TREASURY OFFICIALS PREPARING TO PUT THE
WAR REvEH1-E REDUCTION LAW IN EFFECT


WAR REvEN1-E REDUCTION LAW IN EFFECT
Washington. March 16-The Treasury officials
are making preparations to carry into effect the
War Revenue Reduction act, which becomes oper-
ative July !. and with view 10 giving the public
all information on the subject possible at this time
the Internal Revenue Bureau to-day issued the
following statement:
in the hands OF purchasers on ana atter JuIy J.
1901. will be redeemed by the government under
the provisions of the act of May =. lSH Such
stamps should be presented for redemption bY the
owners thereof the collector OF internal revenue
from whom they were purchased who will supply
the applicant with necessary forms ana lnsrdc-
tons for the preparation OF his claim. II is prob
able that regulations will he prepared and issued
providing for the redemption OF imprinted docu-
mentary stamps without requiring the destruction
OF the checks or drafts on which they are I'M
printed.
The amount OF stamps which probably will be
offered for redemption and after July cannot
he calculated with any degree of accuracy. but the
officials most familiar with the subject estimate
that OF the classes of stamps for documents
checks. etc. from which the tax was removed, the
redemptions may aggregate s.. go oro. possibly
little less. This estimate is based the assump-
months supply.
The articles on which the tax was reduced repre-
sent a much larger sum but in those cases the re-
demption will be in the nature OF an exchange.
although these stamps. ike the others will prob
hly he redeemed in cash but other stamps made
to conform 70 the reduction in the rate OF tax will
he Immediately issued 50 that the net loss 10 the
government will NOT be large. on the basis Of
July l. il IS estimated that the redemptions will
approximate the following amounts: Checks and
S4l0Oo0: tobacco and SNUFF. $4,000: cigars and
cigarettes 600. beer S60o1eo. total Sl2so on
New-York tribune., 1901-03-17
SAYS COLLECTIONS ARE TNCREAsFD

IN support OF his statement that the customs rev
HueS would show marked increase under the
ieeudIohs now in force, Collector BidwelI yester-
cay issued table comparing the duties collected
from passengers on certain steamships arriving
mere within the last few days with the amounts
coiected from passengers the same or sister
SpS reaching this port on or close to the same
dates respectively in March. 1900 The table Of
comparisons follows, making a showing which
lehds 10 bear out the argument made by the Col
lector that great many articles which should be
cIasslhed as merchandise. but were hitherto re-
Garded as personal effects brought from
abroad by returning tourists.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-17
ETPRESS KILLS WOMAN.

on HER WAY To A STORE SHE STEPS FROM Be
HIND ONE TRAIN IN FRONT OF ANOTHER
While crossing the tracks of the Putnam Rail-
road, at Parsons Lane in Kingsbridge last
evening, Mrs. Josephine Bush, young woman
recently married. struck and instantly killed
by YOnkers express train Mrs. Bush was on
her way TO a nearby to order groceries
for Sundays dinner southbound train was
passing AS the last went by the young
bounded forward and across the north
bound track, stepping directly in front of the
express. She tossed high in the air and
descended again in front of the train. the engine
and cars passing over the head and upper part
OF the body.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-17
TIEN-TSIN REPORT DIsCREDITED.

Washington. March 16-The cable report from
Tien-Tsiu indicating that a collision between
the British and Russian forces is imminent IS
not regarded in a serious light in the diplomatic
circles most concerned in the issue involved.
II is said in these quarters that il relates to
comparatively minor concessions which are not
Of a character 10 strain the relations between
the governments. 50 far. the matter has not
assumed an international aspect in the sense Of
being communicated 70 any Of the embassies
here.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-17
MOVEMENTS or GERMAN COLUMNS.

Berlin. March ia dispatch from Peking.
under date OF March l.. received at the War
ONCE says the strength Of the Chinese forces
in the battle Of AnsulinG Pass March 8.
5000 The Chinese fed in the direction of WI
Tai twenty-five kilometres west Of the Great
Wall In Ma-Sheng on the Imperial Canal. the
Fritsche column found great military stores and
quantities of fodder
The Arnstedt column marching from Pa-Chu
To Tier-Tsin is advancing in extended front be
tween Pao-Ting- Ho and Yung-TinE-Ho.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-17
TO PROBE WATER EXTENSION DELAY.

Alfred T. White. ]. Hampden Dougherty, William
Hardness and Charles y. Chadwick, who assert
they were insulted by several aldermen when they
appealed to the Municipal Assembly for a better
water supply for Brooklyn. have been subpenaed
10 appear before the Kings County Grand Jury on
Tuesday when the investigation into the causes
for delay in the extension Of the water system will
ne confirtled District Attorney Clarke intends 10
,,roF,e the matter 10 the bottom, and will summon
eeyerv brooklyn member of both branches of the
Municipal Council
New-York tribune., 1901-03-17
MINISTER'S AND HORIZON ELDERS DEBATE

Chattanooga. Tenn. March Is (Special)-A four
dsxs. debate has been arranged between Protestant
ministers OF this region and the Mormon elders
OF the South whose headquarters are in this city.
The debate VIII take place early next month and
will be at some point in Mississippi yet to be
chosen. Eminent among the clergy of the
South will attend. and large delegation of Nor
elders from the Southern headquarters will
also be present. The proposed debate the
Mormon religion is attracting widespread interest
ali over the South.