davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-17
A New island Industry.

FroA fac Sscranenf0 Record-T nsoa.
A new and important industry Is
promised for Hawaii The United
States Fish Commission party that
recently stayed some weeks in the
islands made examination into the
sponge production possible TO those
waters The conclusion was reached
that sponges Of good merchandise
quality can be had in plenty there.
While no large sponge fisheries
have been discovered IN Hawaii.
enough Is known to justify the COM
mission in saving that there is war
rant for making q search. and that
they viii be found in such quantity
rs TO add very materially to the
wealth OF the new possession, in fact.
more than the product OF any other
fisheries.
AT present about ali the sponges
marketed in the United States come
from the coasts OF Florida. The in
dustry there has been pushed to its
limit. and the yield is valued at $500,
poo annualiy- The product sells as
high as $3.50 pound and makes the
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-17
POLITICAL CONDITIONS IN OHIO.

The Republican campaign in Ohio
viii open October ls. the Democrats
following within a few days there
after. so tina. only about two weeks OF
political work can be done before the
election Reports from the state say
that the people generally are taking
VERY little interest in politics. and II
is not expected that they can be aroas-
ed In so short campaign. although
the leaders will. make s strenuous
effort to do So The Republicans ex-
press confidence that they viii carry
the state By the usual majority, which
under normal conditions is about 25.-
900. but ii is admitted that the death
Of President Mckinley has produced
same change in political conditions
and that Republicans generally will
not feel the same interest in the COM
ing election as they would il their
great leader were alive.
1t is said that Ohio Republicans
keenly feel the loss OF prestige their
state suffers in the change of admin
istration. They see the stage OF polit-
zeal action transferred from Ohio to
New York and the Republican leaders
of Ohio, who have been exceedingly
influential at the White House for the
past four years. relegated to the rear.
It will be unfortunate if this view
shall materially interfere with getting
out the Republican vote in Ohio this
year. for the election is important and
its result will have a great deal OF in
fiuence upon the country. A governor
and other state officers are to be chos-
en- and legislature that. viii elect
a successor 70 United States Senator
Foraker. 1t is perhaps not to be ex-
pected that Ohio Republicans will
have as much influence with the pres
ent as with the preceding administra-
ton, but that is no reason why they
should be Indifferent or fail to do their
duty. Republicans everywhere should
feel that II is incumbent upon them 10
show their confidence in President
Roosevelt and especially should this
feeling prevail among Ohio r epub-
licans There is only one way in
which can make success said the
President short time ago to some
congressman, and that is by having |
the cordial and earnest support of |
every good citizen and especially the |
members of congress-" Mr.. Roosevelt
S pledged to carry out the policies
OF his predecessor and he should have |
the support of all Republicans who APP
prove those policies. The party in
Ohio viii make grave mistake if it |
fails in its duty at this time.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-17

1t is not to be wondered at that
prominent foreigners who have once
passed through this port refuse to be
interviewed or to even see reporters.
Such disreputable work as the Adver-
tiser resorts to in its attempts to
fake interviews naturally makes every
stranger feel that the newspaper re-
porters of Honolulu are most dis
honest and disreputable lot. 1t is in
deed unfortunate for the profession
that such takers as the Advertiser
occasionally sneak into the calling.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-17

The card from Baron Alexandra
Kaulbars published in another column
shows the methods of the disreputable
and waning Advertiser. The Repub-
lican is reliably informed that the re-
porter for the Advertiser who was
sent to interview the Baron did not
see him at all. the Baron having left
the ship before the reporter arrived.
His name was not spelled correctly in
the Advertiser and the Baron's repu-
diation of the alleged interview shows
very conclusively that that disreputa-
bic sheet tried to fake an interview
when it ascertained that it had been
beaten by its more enterprising neigh
Dor.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-17
A Card of Thanks.

To the Editor Of the RspHbIican.
Sir: During the course of our three
weeks mission in the Catholic cathedral
you have been kind and liberal enough to
print daily the order OF exercises and to
give full accounts of the various sermons
and lectures Hence we cannot allow the
occasion to pass without sincerely thank
ing you and extending our heartfelt wish
that The Republican may ever hold its
s.onored place in the bright galaxy of
Honolulu daiiies.
Respectfully.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-17
The New
England
Bakery

employs two Ct the most skiiiful and
experienced white bakers In the city
&c ssrerintsnd their cake and bread
department.. Everything clean, whole
sone ard sanitary. Only the very best
material and fiour used for making
Gluten. Rye. French. Home-maSe ard
aIi other styles q Bread.
Thirty Leaves Of Bread fer One OoilaT
Dcushnuts, Snzils, Buns, etc.
cut at --.-.-..--.--.....-- :. ~.
Cup Cakes and LADY Fingers
cut at a. m.
Jelly Rolls and Layers. Fruit
Cake. etc. cut At s a. m.
Custard. Squash ard Pumpkin
Pies out at ...... 9 a. m.
Lemon. Minee. Cranberry and
Fruit Pies cut az. ......... 10 a. N.
Chocolate Eciairs and Cream
Puffs cut at. s......-.-...ff .. N.
and Maearocns 0Ut az = an.
Artistic Wedding Cakes any Price
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-17

From he EFakhinefeH Past
TIE IsEa Democrats are in dad
earnest in thefr effort 70 eef away from
the silver question They are accusing
the Republican gnhernsforial nominee Of
being an expert self piayer.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-17
e+++ ++*&+ tk+k+* o
4 McKINLEYs TRisUTE +
TO GARFIELD. =
$*< <x&


iddrsss deferred By WIlIaas McKiaFey
at Hseefiag ia fac pablo square. Camfon.
Ohio. the ereAiag after the death Of Presi-
deRf Garfield.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-17
ANOTHER ADVERTISER
FAKE DENOUNCED

To The Editor Of TIC Republican
sir.-wil you please publish the
following in tomorrow's issue ana OBJ
Hge. L.
In this mornings Advertiser there
Is an interview puFporting to be mine
which is a fabrication on the part Of
the reporter.
At the time OF the Amur affairs
was in France at the exposition.
Al the present tine the Russian
Government is investigating the mat
ter. Esd
BARON ALEXANDRA KAULBARS.
Honolulu oct. l6. 1901.
That there was no need OF the dis
honest taking OF he Advertiser in
publishing what Il claimed to be an
interview with Lieutenant General,
Baron Alexandra Kaulbars Of the Rus
sian army. is shown by the extreme
courtesy and politeness with which
the Baron greeted a reputable report
er for this paper who approached him
just as be was leaving the Picking to
come up town for a short time. The
Baron was very gracious and in order
that the reporter might understand his
position and see that he was not an
imposter. travelling under false colors.
showed his passport. a copy Of which
was secured BY the reporter by per-
mission Of the Baron and which is
herewith given.
lie porteur du present General Lieu
tenant de iArmee lmperiale Russo. Ba-
ron Alexandra kaulbars, COmmandant
des troupes dc Ia Mandschuria, Septem-
brionale Sc rend dici en- Russie d'Europe.
In foi De quot le present passport a etc
delivre avec opposition du sceau kirin,
le 2l5 Septembrc. 1901.
Ministre dA6aires dEstrangers au
kirin,
D. W. Stevens. the counsel for the
Imperial japanese Minister at Wash
ington was a fellow passenger on the
Picking with Baron Kaulbars and
knows him well having met him pre-
viously in Europe Mr.. Stevens felt
very indignant over the fake inter
view saying that it did great harm to
the newspaper profession everywhere.
That Baron Kaulbars is a man held
in high esteem by his government is
evident by the fact that he is en- route
to Odessa where he viii be in COM
mand Of the third largest military dis
trict I'M the Russian Emnire
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-17

Washington rarssa Post Building
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-17

Entered al the Post once at Homo
lulu, H. T.. as secoBd-elass mail
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-17
SUBSCRIPTION RATes.

HONOLULU. q. T., OCT. II, 1901
The age-herald., 1901-05-06
EDITORS PLANNING A TRIP.
Delegates Going to Editorial Assoela.
 ton Meeting in Buffalo.

The National Editorial Association win meet in Buffalo, N. Y. on June 10 and continue four days The following Is a list of the delegates that were elected q the last annual meeting to represent the Alabama Press Association. It is stated that the most of the delegation will att tend;
 W. W. Screws, Advertiser Montgom- cry; Rufus N. Rhodes. News, Birming- ham; Jacob Pepperman Progressive Odd Fellow, Montgomery; J. A Rountree. Dixie Manufacturer, Birmingham; J. A. Levy, Progress, Forkland; Robert M. Rawls, Courier, Athens; w. NJ. Bunting, Herald, Florence; Mrs Mildred B, Pierce, Times, Citronelle; c. H. Greer, Standard. Marion; J, C. Williams, Home Talladega; E, o. Neely, Democrat. Guntersville; J. B. Stanley, Advocate, Greenville; s. P. West, Christian Advocate, Birmingham: II. J. Hildreth. Advertiser New Decatur; J. H. F. Mosley, Labor Advocate, Birmingham.
 The details are being arranged by Presi- dent Rhodes and Secretary Rountree to take the Alabama editors and their fami- lies on 8 delightful trip through Califor- mia this summer. The Alabama Press As sociation will meet in Montgomery on June 20 and 21. After the session Is over the Association exeets to leave Tn a body for fifteen days trip. stopping at the principal points en route to San Fran cisco Alabama editors have been on many joyous trips, but this promises to excel aff of them.
The age-herald., 1901-05-06
PAPER SUsPENDs.
Florence Daily Bulletin Quits Business
 and Scores Merchants.

Florence, May 5.-(Special,)-The Flor ence Daily Bulletin suspended after four months existence. Maj w. F. Palmer, the editor, will move his plant to Arizona and establish paper. In his farewell address he scores the city for it's lack of enterprise and the merchants for failing to support the daily. Among the rich editorial gems of the valedictary he says: This is the last issue of the Bulletin that you will ever see The Bulletin sus- pends with this issue because the people of this town, with few exceptions, are back numbers. The subscription list has been very satisfactory from point of num- bers, but many subscribers seem to think that good wishes are sufficient to pay for blank paper, telesrams, carrier boys, printers, etc. This is a mistake. It costs money to run daily paper and the money must be paid. We have $500 due us on subscriptions
The age-herald., 1901-05-06
BURGLARS SECURE
 VALUABLE JEWELS
Home of Geo, |. Anderson En- tered Recently and S3000
 Worth Property Stolen

The home of George L. Anderson, In East Birmingham. was burglarized on the night of April the 3oth, and jewelry amounting in value to more than 5000 was stolen.
 .The burglary was not reported to the police department, but the assistance of the Southern Detective Agency was call ed for, and at present detectives from that agency are giving the robbery their attention. No arrests have as yet been made, but the officers have clues which they are confident will lead to the re- covery of the jewels and also to the ar rest, of the robbers.
 Ne following is a list of the stolen articles:
 One sol diamond ring, pure white, 2M carat, size 5; one sol. diamond stud pure white, carat; one sol. diamond ring, pure white, 1A carat, size 5; one sol. dia- mond ring, pure white, 1% carat, size S.; one sol. diamond ring, slight straw color 1M carat, size 5; one ring oblong setting, four large diamonds in center surrounded with smaller gems; one plain gold ring marked c. l.. A to M. F. R., March l. 1901.
 One ladies' gold watch with diamond horse shoe on front case, marked "G. to NJ" In ribbon engraving; one diamond shaped ring, with large opal In center, small diamonds around opal; two sun bursts. one containing thirty-six da- rnonds: another with twenty-five dia- monds. Both contain to 1% carat cen ter. smaller diamonds down to % karat ladies' purse, rough leather gold tipped corners; aS calibre Smith & Wesson pearl handle hammerless revolver.
 The detective agency has been author fzed to offer reward of $500 for the re- covery of the stolen articles.
 The police of the country have been asked to watch pawnshops and other es- tablishments for the goods, and the con- nections of the Southern agency have men watching closely for any of the articles. The clues which the detectives are work ing would not be given out. but 1t was stated that the certainty of the capture of the burglars and recovery of the val tables was marked.
The age-herald., 1901-05-06
a CRICKET COACH. ea Enslishman Comments on American
 -- r.= Food. " ''r

phe English coach of the Germantown. Pa.. Cricket Club had an experience with food worth knowing. a.f
 He says: When I came to this country was engaged as professional coach I had suffered long time from constipa- ton, and pains in the lower part of the back, and after bowling and coaching for about an hour. the pains would be so se- we're they would nearly draw me to the ground.
 tried many remedies without success Finally went on Grape-Nuts Food using 1t for breakfast in place of oatmeal, With In three days I began to feel better. have kept it up regularly and now feel like new man.
 I can go on and bowl for hours with out a pain Bowels are as regular as a clock and my head Is clear and steady.
 advise It's use with all our players" {" T. Caesar, Pro. Coach.
 No food on earth will put a man in fit condition as surely and qui skly as Grape Nuts. There's reason.
The age-herald., 1901-05-06
Mexican Victory Celebrated.

Mexico City, May 5.-The national holi-
 day commemorating the victory of the Mexican forces over the French and inn perialists at Puebla, thirty-nine years ago. was celebrated all over the republic with the usual enthusiasm, President Diaz, and suite, with large number of distinguished people, went in the morning to San Fernandino cemetery where they placed wreaths on the tombs of General Saragoosa- leader of the victorious Mexi- can forces. The city was decorated and the President was greeted with tokens of public enthusiasm. <ie eafr .hs.s
The age-herald., 1901-05-06
RUSSIANS SUCCESSFUL.
Troops in Manchuria Rid the Country
 of Three Bad Bands.

St. Petersburg, May 5.-The Russky In- valid publishes details of the recent op- erations in Manchuria. It, appears that the North Manchurian division, under General zerpitski, fought over twenty engagements, losing altogether twenty four men killed and seven officers and sixty-one men wounded, two officers hav- ing died of their wounds. A quantity of guns and rifles were captured.
 The total results of the operations is that of three bands which at the begin ming of the year were menacing therpeace of Manchuria two have been annihilated according to the Russky Invalid. and the third. after sustaining number of de- feats, is now being pursued by the Rus sian division.
The age-herald., 1901-05-06
 DELEGATES SELECTED.
testry of Episcopal Churches Will
 Send Members to Diocese. :

Anniston. May 5-(Speeial.) )-At recent meeting of the vestry of the different Episcopal churches of the city delegates to the State Convention of the diocese of Alabama were selected.
 The delegates from the Church of St, Micael and All Angels are as follows:
 Rev. J. H. Blacklock. Messrs. John w. Noble, o. H. Parker and w. Y. Titcomb. From Grace church, Rev. Francis T. Gayle Messrs. M. B. Wellborn, John B.. Rees, A. P. Agee, G. B. Randolph and A. H. Sheppord.
 The convention meets in Montgomery on the Sth instant and will be presided over by Rt. Rev. J. H. Barnwell Bishop of Alabama.
The age-herald., 1901-05-06
Passed DIsmantled Ship.

New orleans. May 5,-The British steamer ,Barbadian. from Liverpool. re- ports M 5s ~s4 .,re.1 5z a-. s@
 April l6. passed large dismasted ship in tow from Western Islands, for England; April 1T. latitude 4s.4o north. longitude 1894 west. spoke French brigantine Mar gueritef north bound April 2l. longitude aS.41 north, longitude 4l57 west, spoke British ship Port Patrick of Glasgow. los days out from, San Francisco for Queens town; all we'll
The age-herald., 1901-05-06
GRAND LODGE MEETS.
Knights of Pythlas VIII Have Session
 at Montgomery.

Age-Herald Bureau. Clsneey's Hotel. Montgomery. May 5.-(Special. --,Trhs 3 Grand Lodge Knights of Pythias os Ala bama will convene in Montgomery Tues day and the local Pythians are preparing to give their brethren a royal welcome. The session will continue for three days. It Is expected that about three hundred delegates will be in attendance, coming from every town of importance in the State.
 A committee will be at the depot to meet the delagets and make their stop in Montgomery as enjoyable as possible.
 Central lodge No. 8 has appointed the following reception committee:
 H. D. Moore; chairman; Messrs. H. H. Pitts, Phares Coleman. Robert Mangum, George w. Powell. T. F. Leak, Jr., and Ben Ellsberry
 The reception committee appointed by Jewel Lodge. No 75 is as follows: s. Meyer, M E. Johnson. Hicks Wilson, George Thomas, A, B. Hirscher and J. F. IIildreth,
The age-herald., 1901-05-06

thanksgiving services were held in all tho churches for the downfall of the Indians stronghold. Chan Santa Cruz. which was today formally occupied by the federal troops and the state forces. President Diaz telegraphed his congratulations to the troops and their commanders. Public rejoicing is going on in every town in Yucatan and Campeche. The federal troops are rapidly taking possession of the strong places held by the Indians
The age-herald., 1901-05-06
CAVALRY LEAVES PEkIN.
United States Troops March to Ton-ku
 En Route Home.

Pekin, May 5.-The United States cav airy and artillery left PelSin this morn ing to march to Ton-Ku. Imposing fare well ceremonies attended their departure. Sir Alfred Gaseless and the other British generals, with their staffs, were present and the British commander sent a des- patchment of Baluchis who escorted the Americans outside the city wall.
 General Caffee publicly thanked the cavalry and artillery for their services in the international relief expedition and for their behavior since. which has been, he said, credit to themselves and their nation.
 The infantry and headquarters staff will leave by rail as soon as the transports arrive at Taku.
The age-herald., 1901-05-06
KILLED WIFE AND SELF.
Texas Man Grows Jealous and Con
 mits Double Crime.

San Antonio, Tex, May 5.-A special from Hebbronville, Tex, says Manuel Mess, constable at Hebbronville, killed his wife at 5 o'clock today and then com mitted suicide by blowing his own brains out Jealousy Is supposed to have been tha cause -...-= E- /
The age-herald., 1901-05-06
WHEN TRAVELLING,

Whether on pleasure bent or business, take on every trip bottle of Syrup of Figs, as it acts most pleasantly and effectually on the Kidneys, liver and bowels, prevent ing levers, headaches, and other forms of sickness For sale in 50 cent bottles by all leading druggists. Manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co., only.
The age-herald., 1901-05-06
Waldersee to Return Home.

Berlin, May 5.-"In view of the favora- ble development of events here," says the Pekin correspondent of the Lokal Anzeiger, "it is possible that Count von Waldersee will return home about the middle of June' IIfa
The age-herald., 1901-05-06

To the Stockholders of the Continental Security Redemption Company:
 We are authorized to make you a proposition which we feel wilt prove acceptable. Gall and sec us. 32t chalifoux Building.
 SAUNDERS q MccRoSsiN. Managers.
The age-herald., 1901-05-06

Only limited number of maps left. Subscribers should avail themselves of this opportunity. to secure a house. hold, office and school room necessity.
The age-herald., 1901-05-06
FUNERAL N0IlCE

The funeral of Charley Bathan, former Iy of Gate City. will take place Cd {. O clock this afternoon at Cedar Hill Ceme- tery, Bessemer
The age-herald., 1901-05-06

Call for Alabama Brewing Company's Extra Pale" and Standard" Beers. On tap or in bottles. Phone 1928.
The age-herald., 1901-05-06

Only a limited number of maps left Subscribers should avail themselves of this opportunity to secure a house hold, office and school room necessity
The age-herald., 1901-05-06

Solid Gold Cuff Buttons, BOT N, 18th St.
The age-herald., 1901-05-06
Enthusiasm In yucatan.

Merida, Yucatan. May 5,-There is great enthusiasm over the national holiday and