davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-13
PEOPLE HAVE MONEY.
Seven Thousand Dollars Of Paw
ing Obligations Paid in Cash.

Over ST. 900 has been paid in cash on the
second installment of paving which is now
being laid This is an unusually large
percentage to be paid off m cash. No
bonds have to be issued for the pavement
which is paid for in spot cash, and the
avoid interest charges
The total amount Of bonds to be IS
sued to pay for the tVenty-nIne blocks II
$S5 943 80 They will bear interest from
July l. There will be 70 bonds for $l0OJ
each: ] bonds for $500 each, and one bono
The ordinance providing for the issu-
ance of the bonds will be presented ar the
next council meeting
For the first sixteen blocks of Pavemens
So 269 in bonds were issued That issue
was bought by the State Savings bank OF
this city.
The amount of bonds to be issued 70.
each separate lot of pavement is as fol-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-13
Topeka Markets
HOGS

4Op5kd ILdLhoI1
HOGS.
Topeka, Aug. Ii.
MEDIUM AND HEAVY-s5.2 0Q5.65.
LIGHTS 0065.50
CATTLE
HEIFERS-S2.5 043-25.
DRY lot CATTLE.
STEERS-S4.00d4.50
COWS AND HEIFERS-S3. OVgI4Ol
VEAL CALVES.
EAVY-S2. Goa $50
LIGHT-S2 50Q3. 20.
GRAIN.
NO. 2 WHEAT-69c.
NO. CORN-56c-
NO. 2 WHITE CORN-S6c
NO. 2 OATS-40c.
PRODUCE.
EGGS-10c.
BUTTER-16c.
HAY-$13. 00414.OO-
ALFALFA-S15.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-13

New York, Aug. 13-COTTON-Spo cot
ton closed quiet, Middling pplands Sc;
Galveston Aug. 3--COTTON-Aarke
firm Ii
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-13

New York, Aug Market
steady. Imitation creamery, 16ql7&e-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-13
Market Gossip.

FHurnished by a. @. GOODWIN, C0mmi9-
sion Merchant. COL Kansas ave.
Opening Liverpool cables: Wheat, ia
lower: corn. ssd lower
Second Liverpool cables: Wheat so
lower; corn unchanged
Chicago grain receipts. Wheat. 4O5 cars;
corn 164 cars. oats. COS cars
Northwest grain receipts: Minneapolis.
226 cars; Duluth. sc cars: total. 262 carr.
A year ago. Minneapolis. 24S cars. Du-
luth- Sc cars: total. 311 cars.
Chicago. September wheat-Puts. 732tc;
calls, 74ssc: curb 735sd7394c bid. Septem-
Der corn-Puts, 581zc; calls 607sc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-13
Toneka aide Market.


Based on Chicago and Boston quota.
tons The following are net prices paid
in Topeka this week.
GREEN SALT CURED. SHORT HAIR
GREEN SALT CURED BRANDS-s1kc.
NO. TALLOW-47zc-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-13
Hutchinson and Return $4.65 via
The Santa re.

Account State G. A R. Reunion
Tickets on sale August Il TO II. Final
limit August IL.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-13
Kansas City Grain.

Furnished to A. G. Goodwin by the T.
l. Evan Grain Co.. Exchange building,
Kansas City No
Kansas City, Aug. 13.-Grain receipts:
Wheat. Corn Oats.
Today 1880 ------..----- d3d - =
WHEAT-cash: No sales
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-13

Range of Prices on Stocks.

Furnished by J. E Gail. Commissions.
Grain. Provisions. Cotton and Stocks or
Correspondent Christie Grain and Stock
Co.. Kansas City. Mo.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-07
EDUCATION ON
THE MAINLAND
Proposes to Send the
Worthy Poor to
Coast.

Jonah Kumalae, one of the Republican
members of the House, seems to be la
boring under the impression that Hawaii
is yet under monarchical rule, and that
many of the acts done in that hey-day
of the bestowal of kingly and queenly
favors may be repeated and that Ha-
wall can send its Hawaiian youth abroad
or upon the Mainland to be educated at
the expense of the local Treasury. The
member introduced a bill in the House
yesterday providing for the regulating
of the sending of Hawaiian youths to
the Mainland or abroad to be educated.
The bill is in reality only a rehash of
chapter Il of the Civil Laws of 1897,
wherein the local Government at that
time undertook to send its youth to
schools in Europe or America to be edu-
Gated. In former years the monarchical
government was foolish enough to send
Robert Wilcox and others to obtain an
education in Italy, with disastrous re-
suits to the Island group which sent
item away. The course of study out
lined at that time did not contemplate
the acquiring of knowledge of military
tactics, but Robert Wilcox received In
structions in the artillery branch and
tired it on King Kalakaua upon his re-
turn to Hawaii.
This chapter was repealed by Con-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-07

the medical profession; third, surveying
and civil engineering; fourth, the art OF
teaching. And the youths shall pursue
such course of studies until they shall
receive diplomas from the instructor OF
the schools on the Mainland or abroad.
Sec. 5. When it shall become known
to the Secretary of the Treasury that a
vacancy has occurred in some of the
places of said youth, by graduation,
death or other causes, he shall immedi-
ately publish such fact in some English
and Hawaiian newspapers printed ana
published at Honolulu, in order that
such vacancies may be filled. The youths
to fill such vacancy or vacancies shall
be selected from the Island from which
the youth whose place is vacant came.
Sec. 6. A sufficient sum of money shall
be set apart in the appropriation bill, at
each biennial meeting of the Legislature,
for the purposes set forth In this Act,
and shall be paid out of the Territorial
Treasury on the order of the Secretary
of the Territory.
Sec. Z. The Secretary of the Territory
and the members of the Board of Educa-
ton shall perform the duties required
by this Act without compensation.
Sec. s. This Act shall become a law
from the date of its publication
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-07

gress, but this has not daunted the Re-
publican member from the Fourth Dis
trict in the least Instead of using the
word Minister of Foreign Affairs" Mr..
kumalae has adopted Secretary of the
Territory" but otherwise there Is little
change, except in dropping from the list
of studies, bookkeeping and stenogra-
ply" and Carpentry and drawing"
which he does not think are necessary
for a Hawaiian youth to know while
being educated as a ward of the Terri
tory. His bill is as follows:
An Act to Provide for and to Regulate
the Sending of Youths to the Main
land or Abroad to be Educated
Be 1t Enacted by the Legislature of the
Territory of Hawaii:
Section 1. The Secretary of the Terri
tory of Hawaii with the concurrence of
the members of the Board of Education,
shall select worthy poor youths to send
to the United States or abroad to be
educated, from the select schools estab-
lished in the Territory, and who have
graduated from the same or have re-
ceived proper recommendation from the
teacher or teachers of the schools where
they have been educated, and such
youths shall be selected as follows:
Three youths from the Island of Ha-
wall. two from the Islands of Maui, Mo-
lokai and Lanai, four from the Island
or oanu ana one from the Islands or
Kauai and Niihau.
Sec 2. Every parent or youth shall
submit the name of such youth to the
Secretary Of the Territory by application
in writing stating his conduct, the GER
titlcate OF graduation, or proper recon-
mendations, his age the number of years
that he has attended school, and the
percentage in his studies
Sec. 3. If there be several applications
Aft 1n arrf-
tory, and such applications shall exceed
the number permitted by this Act, the
Secretary of the Territory shall then call
the applicants to Honolulu and cause. in
presence of himself and the Board of
Education, an examination to be held,
and the highest standard shall be Sc
lected.
Sec. 4 The Secretary of the Territory
with the Board of Education are here
by directed to send the said youths only
to be taught in the following occupa-
tons; First, the legal profession; second,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-07

was referred back to the House from
the Senate on Tuesday for the proper
certification, was read.
Cecil Brown claimed that the bill as
presented was not in the proper form
as yet, as the certificate was not at
tached, and moved that the bill be
again returned. Motion carried.
Kalauokalani, chairman of the Com
mittee on Printing, reportedk that 1T
recommended that the printing be d.
Gazette Company, Bulletin, kuokoa
koa and Republican, who had each
rendered the same bid.
Senator Cecil Brown was granted
permission to read the bills, of which
he had given notice early in the week.
KaIauokalani gave notice of his in
tention to introduce bill providing
for the exemption of certain personal
nroperty from attachment, execution,
distress and forced sales Of every kind
and to repeal all laws in conflict with
said bill.
Achi was granted permission to read
nv title blls of which he had given
notice. and they like those OF Senator
BrSwn were referred to the Printing
Committee. .,
Carter gave notice of his intention to
introduce a bill relating to mercnan-
disc licenses. ,-
on up and upon the request or the
| Chair the Senator again stated ms
grievance to the House. The vote re
suited in the Chair being sustained ny
vote of seven to six
Cecil Brown moved that a commit
tee be appointed to transfer the ap-
propriations, as suggested oy the GOV
eruor. into the form of a DILL ana mo-
! tion carried. r,oo.
the appropriations in the hands OF the
| judiciary Committee, and 1t was SO
ordered. o,,,.io, or
! The House concurrent resolution on
: tba subject of taxation was tnen taken
,'n ,nS GeciI Brown moved that the reso-
1ntion be adopted He here proceeded
/ to discuss at length the subject OF TAX
! alton and the duties of the committee.
Mr.. Carter spoke strongly In support
! of Mr.. Brown -,
Mr. Baldwin and other Senators con-
| +inued the discussion until the recess
| hour. .,o ooncur-
The question regarding the concur
rant resolution concerning taxes was
toiran m Immediately after the senate
convened in the afternoon, ana Sena,
| 80. brown moved that 1t be referreu
10 the Committee on Ways and Means
| ~ consist of four members, with Sena-
for baldwin as chairman or the saiie
and this committee be instructed 10 70
| confer with the committee appoih'e'
| from the Lower House
| A vote being taken resulted IN sever
! 4,,,o IN favor of the motion.
Thite offered an amendment pro
xos;no Senator Paris in place OF foaiu-
FL, and after a short argument the
ar,eudment was admitted.
DE- little business of Importance was
| .ransacted and the Senate adJourheu
until this morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-07
EIGHT HOUR
LABOR DAY
Government Work To
Make That the
Limit.

Representative j. X. Hihio yesterday
introduced House bill %, of which he
had given notice on March 5. 1t reads
as follows:
An Act 10 Provide That Eight Hours
Shall Constitute a Legal Days Work
Either Mechanical or Industrial.
Be 1t Enacted by the Legislature of the
Territory of Hawaii:
Section l. On all works, either me-
chanical or Industrial, which shall or
may be and now carried on in this Ter
ritory of Hawaii, that laborers on such
works are to be employed for eight
hours on each days work.
Sec. 2. That the eight hours, as pro-
vided in section l shall constitute legal
days work in the Territory of Hawaii;
and such hours to begin from s o'clock
in the morning to IL o'clock at noon; and
from l o'clock in the afternoon to
o'clock in the evening.
Sec. 3. This Act shall take effect
from and after the date of its publica-
ton t4s
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-07
QUIET DAY
IN SENATE
The tuesday incident
Acts as a
Check.

He Senate lobby who were expect
ing TO see the question which had
caused trouble on Tuesday after
,Oon resumed again yesterday morn
1g were somewhat disappointed when
Immediately after the reading Of the
minutes Senator Cecil Brown arose
TON his chair and virtually apologiz-
u for his behavior on the preceding
ay
let there was a string attached to
hat apology, for the Senator gave the
resident TO clearly understand that
would make a more complete apoI-
/ 2 If he was found in the wrong, but
lat he did not think he had erred.
a'Tever, Brown gained his point, for
/ lH version of the incident Is now a
4 AT OF the journal OF the Senate, and
aolgh it is as nearly unbiased as 1t
'olld De possible for one of the par
-apants Of the affair to make IL, yet
ae statement makes it appear that
De Senator was the wronged party.
mere is always a calm after-a a storm,
i2a the Senatorial body was as meek
a lamb yesterday, very little oppo-
Aaon being made to any of the propo-
AIS made. Senator's Brown, Carter
10 White were unusually quiet
loaghout the session, and it is evil
7a' that the event of the day before
"s still fresh In their minds.
immediately after the reading Of the
-~lies yesterday morning at the
"lhg OF the Senate. Cecil Brown
a'e to a question of privilege and
,'sd that yesterday afternoon the
Sdent ordered the Sergeant-at-
-"s to remove him from the house.
"0" wish to make a statement, 80
4' u will appear on the records" he
'Htinued.
ne hrst question which arose was
-'sfnng the resolution Of Achi. /
''~ mat at that time the voting OF
resident was contrary to the
and to support my contention
mat time l now cite section 1 OF
| > relating to the duties of Off
under the head, 'Tt shall be the
|t OF the President etc.
j 'ue -, under sub b-division 4, pro-
''S that the President may vote in
II u tie, but In the voting here
|'day the President first voted
"',er that during the debate the
~Nent claimed the right to vote or
Il uial passage Of a bill, and / think
resident must have become con-
H.. With the rules of the Lower
.uusrstanding the ruling OF the
4,'ueht 10 be that ne claimed thai
under the supposition that the
esolution was a bill, appealed
H., ue Chair. At that time Mr..
H. arose to his feet and interrupt
and 1t was at that time thai
mar ordered me under arrest ant
q, mouse adjourned
II. '"'piy wish to make this state
A. so that the facts will go on rec
anu II was wrong / am willing
VVoglze to the House. I admit
H. lost my temper and that If
H.. V' done so the affair might no
pe happened"
IA, ofuer Of the Chair the explana
a. Ceeil Brown was spread upor
R,n.. communication from the Lowe
sbeb' accompanying House bill
passed that body Monday. ant
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-07

Indication
Of Senate
Chair.

LII WAS quiet within the SEN
n ate chamber yesterday for the
| 4 incident of the day preceding
had left its impression and no
a, seemed willing to take an aggres-
tgs stand on any question. An i'm
lid apology from Senator Cecil
syTn and the vindication Of the chair
,y the majority of the Senate marked
q. day. Many bills were given their
iroductory reading and many notices
more bills to come were also given.
The chief argument of the day oc-
ared over the introduction of the
ersrnor's estimates, which were fin
Ly referred to a committee with in
nlctons to reduce the estimates to
q. form of a bill.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-07
All Sorts Of
House
Bills.

u OSS EMMELUTH created the
q only sensation Of the day in
AA the House when he attacked
Governor Dole as "man
without backbone. During the heat
of an argument on the merits of an
which he offered to go with
House bill 4, which provides for the
appointment of a commission to take
evidence concerning injuries to prop>
erty caused by the action of the Board
of Health in connection with the sup
preston of the bubonic plague, Repre-
sentative Emmeluth scored Governor
Dole for what he considered was lack
of firmness in connection with the fire
claim commission appointed last year.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-07

the
the Para
San Francisco
in charge
~ Aloha organized
" y
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-07

Continued Oh Page 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-07

A TTENTIVE and observant, the
m solons of the House began their
IA labor yesterday auspiciously.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-19
FAIR SIZED AUDIENCE
SAW GOOD PERF0RMANC E

Sag Harbor" was played last even
ing to a fair-sized house at the Wor-
cester Theatre. "An idyl of the New
England coast" 1t has been called the
greatest of the plays in which the late
James A. Herne won so prominent a
place in the theatrical world. True to
life, without any melodramatic eff
feet, the play gives forN four acts the
picture of the life among sea-faring
folk, reproduction of actual life.
George Woodward as Capt. Dan Mar
BILE, the part taken by Herne, did very
creditable work. Chrystal Herne,
daughter Of the late actor and play
wright, gave tender and sympathetic
Interpretation of Martha Reese, and c.
B. Craig as Freeman Whitmarsh, the
susceptible sign painter was the come
dian of the play. Mrs. Sol. Smith. next
to Mrs. Gilbert, the Oldest woman ac-
tor on the American stage and form
erly with Herne, played her part as
Mrs. Russell the widow, to perfection.
The baby, "a real live baby" never
whimpered and played it's part in most
successful pantomine. The rest Of the
company was well balanced and went
through their parts in a way that COM
pleted an adequate reproduction of the
quaint life in Sag Harbor."
There will be a matinee and evening
performance today.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-19
Veterans OF Two Wars Marched
Side By Side, Took Part in
Shoot at GAINESVILLE Range and
Toasted Each Other at Banquet
Table--ACtive Members Show
Up Well in Dress Parade and
Review on Common

- WORCESTER observed its ss anniversary
ID AA The partc-
~ ~ soldiers The survivors
swerepr resent Civil War touched
aus while
simply served the old Bay State
in
the
Of
practice ana
The weather conditions
northwest blew
despite the use of the wind
uaTe on the difficulty getting off good
Of all the
the regm shoot made V
showing as
bud days shoot under the direction
the
in tn
In exemphed by
the shoot
the
mall
The formation OF
the parade wasa
worcester Brass Banda pieces Clement leader
B. Fairbanks Capt D. e. Tourty' Lieu" L.
3. Shaw nd F. B.
G. acting major
A Company H. TisdeH command Colorbearer
EergtJ J.
B w. H Allison in command
me H. command
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-19
Admiral SchIey's Counsel Re-
quested an Adjournment Until
Thursday and Admiral Dewey
Granted it
LIEUT.. B. w. WELLS, JR.
UNDER EXAMINATION
Attorney Rayner Intends That
Lieut.. Wells Shall Give Com
pIete History Of Admiral
SChIey's Actions During the
Spanish War

Washington, Oct. 1S.-Just before the
| Schley court of inquiry adjourned to-
day Attorney Rayner. counsel for Adj
miral Schley, informed the court that
he hoped to be able tc conclude the
presentation of testimony for the APP
added that he thus far had not had
opportunity to consult witnesses who
are still TO be heard. He therefore
asked that an adjournment be taken
from today until Monday.
Speaking for the court, Admiral
Dewey said he was most happy to
grant the request. Accordingly the
court adjourned until IL o'clock Mon
day.
The list of witnesses examined to-
day included eight names, but the in
terrogation of the last of the witnesses
called had not been concluded when
the day came to a close. This last wit
ness was Lieut. B. w. Wells, Jr., who
served during the war with Spain as
Admiral Schley's flag lieutenant or pri-
vate secretary. The other seven per-
sons heard during the day were in the
order in which they were called, Lieut..
INESlIdlu Il N1tIOlSOus
who was navigator of the Oregon;
Medical Director Charles NJ. Devalin,
surgeon; Capt. j. L. Hannum, re-
tired engineer; Lieut.. Thomas F. Car
ter, Ensign w. P Cronan, Carpenter
j. H. Warford, all of whom served on
the Brooklyn, and J. L. Hanley, who
was chief machinist on board the
Texas
Lieutenant Commander Nicholson
told the story of the battle of July
as he saw it from the deck of the Ore
gon. He said the movements of the
oregon were not controlled by signals
from the Brooklyn, and he expressed
the opinion that the Oregon was nearer
the Colon than the Brooklyn was.
Mr.. Hanley said that the port en-.
gines of the Texas were not stopped
during the battle of July 3.
from the line of the examination re-
lating to the fight Of July already
pursued it is evident that it is the in
tention of Mr.. Rayner to have Lieut.
Wells give a complete history of Ad.
miral Schley's actions during the Span.
ish war.
When the court adjourned he had
reached the period of the battle of July
3. having gone quite infinitely into Other
incidents of the campaign up to thai
time, including the receipt of dispatch.
es from Admiral Sampson.
George H. Warford, who was carpen.
ter on the Brooklyn, describing the
battle of July 3. said that early in tht
action the order was passed by a ma.
rine orderly Stand by to ram" He alst
said that later and during the chase h,
had seen the Viscaya turn as if to ran
the Brooklyn before the former wen
ashore.
He said he had made a personal ex-
animation Of the Brooklyn after the
battle and had found that she hac
been struck 80 times. Mr. Warford said
that Commodore Schley's conduct and
bearing during the battle were that Of
] a fearless officer.
Lieut.. J. P. J. Ryan, who was assist,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-19

ant engineer on the Brooklyn. in de-
scribing the battle off Santiago, said
he saw Admiral Schley all the time.
What was his manner and bear
ing as they impressed your" was
asked.
Admirable, I thought"
WAS his position one of danger?"
His position was on a little bridge
built around the coming tower, and he
was on the fighting side of the ship
all he time as far ASST could see"
Was that an exposed position?"
"All the time"
When Lieut. Ryan had concluded,
Lieut.. B. w. Wells, Jr., who was Com
modore Shley's flag lieutenant during
the Cuban campaign, was called.
Lieut.. Wells gave a detailed account
of the entire campaign, beginning with
the departure from Hampton Roads.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-19
Bulgarian Troops Il is Alleged
Are Trying to Make Turkey Re-
sponsibIe for Miss Stones
Ransom Money
TURKISH TROOPS WOULD
THROW BLAME ON BULGARIA
One Correspondent Says That
Ransom Should Not be Paid
But That Bulgaria Should be
Held Accountable For Miss
Stones Safety

Vienna, Oct 18-According to the Pol
itische Correspondez, M. Saratoff, Bull
garian minister of the interior and in
terim minister of foreign affairs, adj
dressed a note to Mr.. Dickinson, Uni
ted States consul general in Constan-
tinople, "a few days ago, complaining
that the consul general had expressed
dissatisfaction with the measures the
Bulgarian government had taken
against the kidnappers of Miss Stone.
He strongly protested against the gov
eminent being held responsible for a
crime committed on Turkish territory
and declared that in order to guard it
self against a serious and unmerited
accusation the Bulgarian government
had resolved, should the robber band
try to cross the Bulgarian frontier or
succeed in stealing into Bulgaria, to
have 1t mercilessly pursued and ami
hilated by Bulgarian troops.
I'VE will not enter into any agree
ments whatever for paying ransom"
said M. Saratoff, "as we do not want
presidents established for the many
robbers infesting the neighborhood to
turn to Bulgaria whenever thes seems
to their advantage. We are firmly de-
termined to make an example which
will deter robbers from repeating such
soeculations
1T will then no longer be possible to
accuse Bulgaria of harboring secret
committees which organize bands for
kidnapping foreigners in Turkey and
removing them to Bulgaria, there peace
fully to enjoy the ransom they ex-
tort"