davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-21
To the Public

Allow me To say a few words in rraiss
az Ciaamherlain's Cough Reruesiy. bad
q vefs severe cen~fi and cold and feared
would eer nReunenia. bur after taking
eh,. sesond dos Of this medicine I felt
hetfer. three bottles Of Il cured nv cold
aad the pairs u my chest disappeared
srtireiv. | an r-oSf respectfully YOURS
for health. RALPH 8 MEYERS. "a
Thirty-serenfh ~. Wheeling. W. We c.
g 4. Fer sale by al ssessers and drug.
~s>fS. Benson. Smith & Co.. agents for
Hawaii
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-21
h.nolulu Man 70 Wed.

MADISON wis. Nov. 81. Me
deira. Assistant Postmaster at Ho-
nolulu, arrived here yesterday TO
claim a Madison b,ide. Next Thurs
day he win be united in marriage to
Miss Jessie Woodward. the daughter
of Lester Woodward. and they will
leave at once for Hawaii. They met
at Santa Cruz. Cal. where Miss
Woodward has passed several winters
with her family. A brother of the
bridegroom will come from Boston
TO act as best man.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-21
lnauIar shiroina.

WASHINGTON. Nov. s.-The Com
missioner OF Navigation says in his
annual report made public today that
the merchant shios OF the United
States have. during tie year. reach
cd tonnage higher than ever before
The Commissioner says. in sammaF-
hing the returns:
Porto Rico appears in the returns
with IS vessels of 5.397 tons. and
Hawaii with 81 vessels OF S7-l4S tons
In the Philippines 2.3+0 vessels OF
log 5S1 tons tof which t4s vessels OF
43. SO to2s are steam vessels are IN
der American protection. Until Con
gress has so enacted the Philippine
vessels are not vessels of the United
States. r. s l..
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-21
ADJUSTMENTS

The NELL aggregation OF stars and
stsrs-to-be will aga delight the low
ers Of the drama At the Hawaiian
Opera House this evening. present.
Ing ~ghe Roval BOX. which possess
as in its novelty end general charm
much that viii surprise and please.
The play is remodelled by Charles
Coghlan from the or ginal OF Alex
aadsr Dumas and Is sad 10 be re.
freshinglv different from the ordiua }
melc dramas and stereotvped come
dies which sre more plentiful than
popular. The background aud sur
rourdings OF this play are extrrmel
picture que a-d nr. Neill is sure 10
give tn, Roval Box" an emphatic
quality Of charm and unusual Inter
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-21
ESTIMATE OF ROOSEVELT.
Conflict Between United States and
Germany Impossible.


BERLIN, NV. 1.-THE National
zeitung publishes an article dealing
with President Roosevelt as a man
and a statesman After giving a
just description OF his character and
tastes. the article proceeds TO fore
cast in a conservative way his rela-
tons with foreign countries, and par
ticularly with Germany.
Mr.. Roosevelt viii be an AmeFt-
can President" saws the writer. in
the fullest sense of the word. with
out sentimentalism, and basing his
course solely on American Interests.
A conflict with Germany at pres5"t
is out Of the question. but it m ght
spring up If economical difficulties
should widea."
The article is attracting wide
spread attention. because in some re-
spects il is the first of its class deal
ing with President Roosevelt to ap-
pear in Germany.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-21

II the latest reports from the Phil
lippines are only half true the situa-
ton in the Archipelago is not salts
factory. That the insurgents are re-
oeiviag supplies from the outside is
certain: and that munitions OF war are
being smuggled into the Islands in
very large quantities is now almost
fully established. Tho decision Of the
authorities to vigorously prosecute a
campaign against smugglers and
smuggling comes none TOO soon. In
no other way can the outlaw bands
nov operating in the group be efeo-
tually suppressed.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-21
Pennsylvania Beaten.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 9.-Harvard
today. on Franklin Field. administered
TO the University of Pennsylvania one
OF the worst defeats the latter has
experienced since she has been in the
front rank in the football world. The
final score was Harvard 3S. Pennsyi-
vania
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-21

est The Nell Company scores high
IN the field CT romance and IN The
Royal Box they have an opportunity
which they are certain 70 improve.
thereby LAYING up themselves zd-
dfticnal popularity with the people,
deHghti1g as heretofore.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-21

station Il is believed that these
lands. IL acquired. sill furnish ade-
Quate facilities for the Development OF
a nrstclass naval station. aud place
the Government on good footing for
the repair and maintenance Of ali res
sels coming or operating in central
Pacific waters
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-21

tContiHued from FHSf i-Gge)
sea of mud" Notwithstanding their
light weight, California outclassed
Stanford in every play. Not once was
the California goal in danger but Stan
ford's territory was repeatedly invad-
ed California relied upon mass for
nations. which they executed with
rapidity. California was under the bail
after each punt with telling prompt
ness. while Stanford was extremely
slow in starting after catching The
game was 4 great punting one. Stan
ford's line was vulnerable at every
point and California made gains at
every attack. California relied chiefly
on end runs, which, however. were
never long OF spectacular.
The first half was fierce one. At
ter each initial scrimmage men were
laid out for several minutes. After
the first kick of Shaker. upon whom
Stanford had placed her highest hopes.
was badly stunned For California.
Captain womble. Mini. Overall Duden
and Moore played excellent football.
Traeg ger, Clark and Shaker did most OF
the work for Stanford. The lineup
was as follows.
Stanford. California.
Left End
Clark, IFS ............D ibble, loo
Left Tackle
Traeger. 100. ..........Al bertson. las
Left Guard
Thompson. $50. ........-. Stow. 119
Center
Lee. 1876. .......... Gendotti. l6i
Right Guard
Barnhisel. 1888 .......,.. Overall. lsS
Right Tackle
McFadden. $50. ......... Hansen, l6s
Right End
Cooper. 100. ............H Hudson. 152
Quarter Back
Ristt ls5. ........ More. i5C
Left Half
Hin 1856. ..... Mini, las
Right Back
Fischer tc(. 165. Womble (c), los
Full Back
Shaker. 17S......-........ Duden, l0'
Averages: Stanford. Us 7-i6 pounds
California. 100 ell pounds.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-21
BIG sHlPsulLplNe PLANT.
Five Million Dollars to Be Invested BY
Capitalists.

Five Million Dollars 10 Be lnNesSeo py
Capitalists.
NEW YORK. Nov. IA special 10
the Sun from Norfolk. Va. says: The
s., 600 600 shipbuilding plant and dry
docks which West Virginia capital
lists propose TO locate at SeaYells
Point, near Norfolk, appear to be TAX
ing shape a former Governor OF
West Virginia, G. ". Atkinson, and
several other capitalists from that
State. today inspected 1000 acres
they hold an option upon. announced
that they viii buy the land. and at a
meeting here tomorrow of others in
terested. will probably arrange to be-
gin work on the plant The names
OF some of the best-known capitalists
IN the United States are mentioned
as among the stockholders,
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-21
princeton 8. West Point 6.

WEST POINT. n. Y. Nov. 9.--The
football game here today between
the West Point Academy and Prince
ton resulted in tie score. 5 to 8.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-21

Subscribers TO The Republican not
receiving their papers PROMPTLY will
corfsr a favor bv notifying the Bust
ness once. Telephone Main zfS.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-21
THE HONOLULU REPUBLICAN

Washington Bureau. Post Building.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-21

Entered At the Post once at Homo
lulu. Il. r. a. cecond-class mail
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-21
OLYMPIC ELEVEN TO
COME TO HAWAII

tcostiaued from Fnst i-age.)
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
NEWA RK FACTORIES BURNED
GRAIN ELEVATOR GOES UP WITH THEM,
THE LOSS AMOUNTING To s25o.ooo.

destructive fire broke yesterday afternoon
In the cellar of the large brush factory of j. w
Martin & Sons. Nos. 420 and 422 Ogden-st. in the
centre of a large factory district in Newark When
the fire was discovered, the fremen who were sum-
moned, entered the cellar, and, believing they had
extinguished it, departed Soon afterward the
hames burst out of the rear windows. and the
hremen hastily summoned again. 1t
not long before the entire factory enveloped
and the flames communicated to the extensive
grain elevator Of the ]. c. Smith & Wallace Com
pany two hundred feet away.
The flames leaped from story story to the
curola at the top. and the wind carried the sparks
TO adjoining factories and houses. The principal
places threatened the V J. Hedden sash and
blind factory. Hewes & Phillips machine works
and the f. P. Backus Lumber Company plant.
Great pieces of burning wood fell upon these build
ing and only heroic efforts saved them. The bridge
or the Lackawanna Railroad Company across the
Passaic was sci on fire, and played on by the
Standard oil Company's tug and an engine All
trains on the road east and stalled.
Nearly all the fire engines of Newark were called
out and were in service. and attention given
10 the grain elevator which adjoins the railroad
bridge. A number Of frame dwellings on Ogden
st were repeatedly set on fire. and saved by
the hremen. A heavy wall of the brush factory
fell out. crushing down electric and telegraph
wires. David Benedict. former chief of the fire
department. and James II. Elkins and Charles
Skagg. of the salvage corps. We're injured, but
seriously. 1t that the elevator
doomed. and when the interior became a raging
furnace and parts the building fell. attention
was mostly given to surrounding property. The
brush factory entirely destroyed At 4:S0
O'Clock the ,ofty elevator fell sendinr a cloud Of
sparks upward.
A large mass of debris fell into the river and
foated burning fercely. down the stream against
several tugs. which fire The Marietta
was the nearest and swept with flame. but
tn crew fought the fire and succeeded in extricat
ing the tug. Another mass carried to the V.
J. Hedden & Sons factory and set II fire.
Engines began Immediately play upon IT, and
the structure saved Another mass car
ried to the lumber yards OF James Crowell in Og-
den-st, and here the iremen had another fierce
fight before they could obtain the mastery.
With the collapse of the elevator the lremen got
better control of the situation. although the rail-
road bridge from Ogden-st. to the river set
burning again. most of the ties being consumed It
was deemed advisable while the bridge was burn
ing TO open the draw and keep ii open.
TO prevent flames communicating with II. All rail-
road trains were sent around by the main line. and
it was said that several days repairs would
necessary before the Newark branch could be re-
opened The total loss will approximate $3.50 600 on
which there is insurance In a OF companies
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
MILWAUKEE STRIKERS ENJOINED.
MOST IMPORTANT ACTION IN THIS LINE
EVER TAKEN-WIII. TEST POWER OF
COURTS TO INTERFERE

Milwaukee, June PA sweeping injunction of
widespread scope and Importance relative 10 the
strike of machinists. issued to-day to the
Nilter Manufacturing company. The order pre-
the strikers from in any way interfering
with the workmen employed at the Nilter works
from gathering about the works. from posting
pickets, from combining for the purpose of pre-
venting tradesmen selling workmen who have
refused TO quit and from doing anything that will
in any way operate result in damage to the
Vilter company.
The injunction equals in it's effect the combined
strike order issued by Judge Jenkins in Northern
Pacific circles. without embracing many of the
defects Of that order which led to its revocation
the strike in the injunction; the men
restrained from striking. they were in the
Northern Pacific strike order. hut they simply
restrained from taking any action doing any
thing which will in any way tend to cause damage
TO the Ntter company.
The suit is without parallel. and is the first OF
the kind instituted. If IL shall be successful
IL will play A most important part IN labor dis
turbanCes of the future
While the action is brought in the name of the
Nilrer company IL is really the National Metal
Trades Association that Is the plaintiff. the Nflter
company having been selected 10 serve as plaintiff
because is said. the equities existing were great
est in Its favor. and Milwaukee was considered as
the best place in the country in which 10 night the
battle IN the courts.
The injunction is directed against each and every
member Of the International AssoCia tion OF Ma
chinists and all persons in any way connected
herewith The injunction Is returnable in the
Circuit Court at Milwaukee. over which Judge Eu
gene s Elliott presides. No date has been set for
the hearing
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
LABOR ORGANIZERS FAIL.
STREETCAR MEN IN MANHAT-
TAN UNSUCCESSFUL.

The general organizers of the American Fedora
ton of Labor have been trying for time 10
form union of surface railroad men in Manhattan
and have made some headway in Brooklyn. IT was
stated yesterday, however that they have failed to
organize any of the employees of the Broadway line
and its branches in this city and have met with
little success among the employees any Of the
other branches of The Metropolitan Street Railway
system The organizers in the mean time will per
feet an organization in Brooklyn and try Manhat-
tan later.
One of the older streetcar employees on the Broad
way line In this city said yesterday that the en-
ployes notwithstanding the complaints of increased
work through the change from the cable to the
electric system. wanted to continue good terms
with the company He said that the question OF
too many trips would be satisfactorily settled and
that the men did not want to join labor union II
II meant antagonism to the company
THE friendly relations between the company and
the men-at least the Broadway system, he
continued was shown at the last trolley strike.
Not single man this line went on strike Ot
course there will always be kckers, but II you go
among the men you will find that they are pretty
well satisfied ~
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
THE PRINT CLOTH MARKET.
ANOTHER GOOD WEEKS BUSINESS IN FALL
RIVER

Fall River Mass, June % (SpeciaD-Iocal
brokers report another week OF good business the
print cloth market, and they now satisfied that
conditions verify the predictions of week ago
that the great demand is a furry. but the
beginning of a steady demand fill the shortage
felt by buyers who held off for many weeks. The
demand continued strong in spite OF the increase
in price and the aggregate OF sales for the week
is placed at 100000 pieces about the
that of last week Trading quiet in the last
two days. this due 10 the refusal of mill
Some syndicate goods were sold a basis of ~
cents and this is quoted the minimum
figure for goods controlled by the selling commit
tee The reduction OF the surplus stock by 2,000.-
600 pieces in the last weeks has placed the
mills on very firm footing and II is not probable
that many more contracts will be accepted unless
at an advance in quotations.
There is a change in the attitude Of the syn1i-
cate Three weeks ago It was vainly endeavoring
10 unload the stock at the best price obtainsble.
Yesterday the members found themselves without
enough cloth TO fill of the orders. and
vass of the mills made for the purpose of as
certaining how much cloth could be transferred.
and at what price II could be disposed OF. Most or
the treasurers and agents hesitated TO name fig
,,re and the committee therefore established 27s
cents as the price for the present. As buyers viii
e exnected that next weeks business will open
with another increase. The Seaconnet MIL an
but no effect is noticed as yet II other mills N
tend 10 drop out they have not slgnifT1 thelr IN
tention of so doing: The seacSnnet man management m
agreement Other mills advise a change in the
methods of the committee and some deIlnite ac,
ton Is looked for in the coming week; II Is said
tbat some mills about 10 establish direct
agencies in New-York and Philadelphia, and that
a movement is on foot to bring all mills into that
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
BROKER COVERED WITH FLOWERS.
HE CELEBRATES HIS SEVENTEEN BIRTH
DAY IN CORNER.

There was a corner on the Stock Exchange yes
terdav which resulted in furry among the bro
kers The corner not in stocks. however, but
behind James Boyd. of the stock brokers.
Mr. Boyd who is one of the veteran operators in
Wall Street reached his SEVENTEEN birthday yester
day He was sitting In corner of the Stock Ex-
change receiving kilograms of congratulation.
when plot was Matched among the other members
appropriately decorate him. The two hundred
and fifty or brokers accordingly fell into line,
and as each passed Mr. Boyd he pinned bouquet
on his coat At the end of the ceremony of deco
ration Mr.. Boyd resembed floral piece more than
he did man.
James Boyd has been member of the Exchange
more thirty-fve years. and associated
with jay Gould, Commodore Vanderbilt. William
II Vanderbilt. Horace r Clark Henry y. Smith.
Charles Osborn and other leading fnanciers, in
MANY of their great operations. During the Civil
War he was a broker in Chicago where ne operated
10 considerable extent in gold. Mr.. Boyd expects
to retire from business soon.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
IN WEST VIRGINIA COAL REGION.
SHERIFF MAY HAVE TO CALL FOR TROOPS
To KEEP THE PEACE

Williamson. W Va. June 22.-The miners strike
situation in the Thacker-Matewan coal fields Is
becoming more and more critical. and resort TO
firearms has been the result. The whole field is in
state Of excitement and serious trouble is feared
Already two or three conflicts have occurred be
tween the striking miners and the guards which
have been placed on the works by the operator
The trouble has grown out of the non-recognition
OF the union by the operators. The operators de
clare they will not recognize the union. and the
miners are equally persistent in demanding that
II shall be recognized The trouble did not as
sumo critical stage until within the last few days,
when, it is alleged. two of the miners were fol-
lowed by the guards OF the operators. who were
armed with rifles. Then II was that the situation
became critical and the men began to arm them
selves.
What at first seemed TO be only a small strike
now threatens TO assume great proportions. Up TO
last evening four hundred five hundred miners
had gone strike. and 1t is said that the
whole field is on strike. with the guards to some
Sheriff Hatieid with deputies has gone to the
scene of action to quiet the trouble as far as pos
ZION restraininr the miners What effect the United
States Court will have i'm the strike is not known.
have opened commissary stores on the ground, and
taking care of all men who will not work
Late last evening of the miners We're fired
upon by the guards. One fire was returned by the
n @ Re eE TR miners
say they want no trouble. and that they already
drawn closely. and any moment may bring forward
n development with serious result. The entire
community is in state of anxiety. and business
has virtually ceased.
Huntington ". Va. June 22.-Another outbreak
at the Lick Fork mines. in the Thacker and Mate
fields occurred late last night. number Of
shots were fired. and several persons were report
ed Injured, but It is impossible 10 secure names
ExAttorney- General Thacker. the attorney for the
coal companies. was at the scene, and dozen
shots fred at him. but he took shelter behind
a rock pile and escaped injury. The strikers are
determined that all non-union men shall quit work
in these fields. and Winchesters are in evidence
everywhere. The National Guard may be called
upon to assist the Sheriff In keeping down riot.
Charleston. W. Va, June Ex-Governor White
said to-day when asked II he had ordered troops
the of the Matewan mine troubles: AS
yet have official knowledge of any trouble at
Matewan. Consequently, l have issued orders
to the militia" Nevertheless. much activity Is evil
dent in the Adjutant-Cenerars department. and
the Huntington battalion is said have been Sc
lected in troops sent. II can reach the
three hours.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
READING MEN OUT IN OTHER PLACES.

Pottsville Penn. June 22.-Twenty y-eight carpen-
and laborers at the Palo Alto shops of the
Reading company strike. About hun
dred and fifty still work. At the
Reading shops ST. Clair twenty
The strikers expect to close all shops here and
those at Schuylkill, Haven and st. Clair.
Philadelphia. June 22.-The force OF the Reading
repair shops at Nicetown, a suburb of this city
is on strike More than two hundred are
idle. They presented their demands 10 the superin-
tendent weeks ago, and. receiving reply.
they decided quit work The men ask for a
nine hour day with the pay they
getting-s2 90 a day; that the shops be heated in
the winter time; that monthly passes be given all
employees who ask for them instead of one pass
in three months now; time and half for
time and double time for Sunday and holiday work
and workmen's organizations to be recognized by
he
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
A WEEKS OUTING By THE SEA.
THE FIRST PARTY OF EMPLOYEES FROM THE
BIG STORE GOES TO LONG BRANCH

THE FIRST PARTY OF EMPLOYEES FROM THE
big STORE" GOES TO LONG BRANCH.
Long Brarch. N J.. June 23.-The summer home OF
the Segel-Cooper Company Employees Associa tion
opened this evening with appropriate and inter-
Cstng ceremonies. Sixty-two girl employees to-
gether with TAmbers of the firm and heads Of de-
partments in the big Store" came down this
afternoon on the -teamer Monmouth. and were
taken direct the Wheeler cottage the corner
of Second and North Bath aves. the quar-
tiers they have occupied for the last few seasons
The great cottage almost hidden from view
with the Stars ami Stripes. and the spacious
grounds were decorated with the national colors.
About five hundred spectators enjoyed the
monies attending the opening of the home. and
excellent band furnished music
The cottage is Of the handsomest and
convenient spots in the city. II is within
blocks of the ocea I. and the trolley passes the
door, the railroad being within half a block There
is lawn of half acre. shaded by trees.
The girls will be in charge Of A matron. and
will have week of solid. health restoring
toyment free from worry business They
will ride bicycles. bathe in the huge salt water
breakers. with brave. strong armed lifesavers
watching their motion; experience the de-
lights Of the gorgeous trolley cars that carry them
10 Asbllry Park and Ocean Grove lounge about
the we'll lighted and artisticaly arranged gar
dens Of the Wheeler cottage. Lawn tennis and
croquet grounds will attract the athletic girls,
chairs under the shade trees will invite tranquil
rest. All Of indoor amusements have been
devised for inclement weather. And everything is
free-the big Store pays for all
Saturday afternoon throughout the summer until
all the girls have had the benefit of week outing