davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-18

| LONDON, June 4.-"Mark my words. -
said Andrew Carnegie tonight 40 a cor
respondent, the time IS coming when
the continental powers will combine to
smash up this little !sllnl If Great
have TO turn to the Tinted states for
help.
Il feel certain it will not be refused.
Don t. They will act just as Great
war. What she did then was great,
and it is not half realized yet"
When Carnegie gave utterance to
these sentiments he was in rhe Lang
ham Hotel, London, where he arrived
from Scotland for the Chamber of
Commerce gatherings. Until tonight
he had steadfastly refused to be inter
viewed. Resuming the topic of Anglo
American relations, he said
II believe in the community of the
English-speaking races, by which l
Tmean that the Americans and the Brit
ish are now closer than ever before,
Could you get II better instance than
the visit of the delegates of the New
York Chamber of Commerce to Wind
SUI lhSN EHNulutiy 4 SuSSSSlti anu
King Edward took up the idea thor
oughly. 1t was a fitting commence
ment of the new reign. I know how
deeply interested King Edward Is in
the United States. I have known this
since the time, years ago, when / drove
him on a locomotive In the United
States, which, by the way. he did not
forget when we met under different
conditions.
THE idea that the visit OF our dele
gates to Windsor can be in any way
construed as King Edwards recogni-
tion OF American superiority is all nom
sense. The King is fun of tact and of
friendship for our country"
do you think" Carnegie was asked,
shat British enterprise can be suffi
GENTLY stimulated to meet American
competition?'
ooh, they can't compete with u.s."
replied Carnegie with a smile.
Would you advise the British peo-
pie to place their fate in combinations?"
said the interviewer.
I'm out Of business" responded car
negie, land l know nothing about
combinations"
When questioned regarding the recent
Eift 10 the universities OF Scotland, he
said:
Everything viii be settled In every
way satisfactory 90 both parties, The
high Scotch officials and myself are
still having conferences 10 arrange
matters"
when asked II he contemplated fur
Their gifts, he replied In the negative
adding
II have quite enough on my hands
for the present when this matter has
been settled there viii be tins enough
20 think ~ something else"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-18
FREE LUNCHES.

Upon this subject the testimony was
-shat members of the Home Rule party
cook lunches at Notes and at another
eating house on Alakea street; that
the lunches We're paid for by Repre-
ssentatives Prendergast and Mossman,
out of a fund belonging to the Home
Rule party; that the fund was raised
before the session to entertain coun-
try members; that subscribers We're
members of the Home Rule party, or
IT'S supporters. A member of the Leg
Erslature, Home Ruler. said he sub
scribed to the fund and eat the lunch
Pie had subscribed for.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-18
BY AUTHORITY.
NOTICE.

Territory of Hawaii, Treasurer's Of
flee, Honolulu, oahu, June 10th, 1901.
Notice is hereby given that have
this day, with the approval of the Act
ing Governor of the Territory OF Ha-
wall, commissioned JAMES w. PRATT,
Esq, Assessor for the First Taxation
Division. Territory of Hawaii vice
JONATHAN SHAW, Esq, resigned, to
take effect July LIST, 1901
VIM. Fl. WRIGHT,
22SS Treasurer, Territory of Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-18
NOTICE

ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY
warned from tresspassing on the lands
~ the undersigned, situate an North
kona, Island ~ Hawaii, and more par
teulariy the lands known as Kauma.
lumalu, H0lualog ana Kanpulehu.
J a, MAGUInH
iiushue, North Kona, Hawaii, Juns
l. 1901 ssSe
gas Jung n, a. -, a.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-18

BERLIN, June The German press
this week devoted much space % the
discussion ~ the relations between the
United states ana Germany rOTref
snonaenee from the United RtAtrs has
appeared in the kreuT geiiuas BAa
other influential panera describing the
sRrAd ~ AAii herman sentiment IA
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-18

Tho Missionary Herald Acknowledges
the following glfta from Hawaii lio,
nolulu central Union Congregational
$40, Mr. ilrY Castle 800 y q jones
and fam illf s5i Two friends " 90
making Total ~ li.0of "
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-18

Qnssn DfasmA, snsf hsr Ions nlnass
assln appeared IA hslHfaas's tiTesls lAsi
psfk fhs popvlans ehssfsd - ksF sss
TsEs drove ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-18
Porto Riean unfortuna,s..

The Examiner explains tsat Ihs Porto
Rioan omigranls shipped 90 the Hawai-
Ian plantations are held Ia Honolulu
too ak from hunger 90 pFoessd fur
lher Perhaps the unforlsasis peonH
are SUFFERING from another sssspAlrf
crusade" such 40 they underwent IA
san Franeispo ksss i<iilsg
nlshos MILLS NJ al kas Aihas
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-18

A ksw f0fk TsfnEsruiinE company
hAYins sams birds hiiled out " season
in DC Possession, Tbs me slli hs 81 the
Tsis " ~ POI bird fhs saii y psnaias
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-18

When anp months biz business nhds aecBssla
wesh,s
val
oids
no
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-18

MEMS GOLF sHfRTs-boc.
stylish, summer shirts In the newest
styles. never have been sold Tor Ices
than a dollar. To be worn with white
collar With one pair detached link
Guns Oh. ss,...................... Sec
Two by NATL 10 any address for 81.
MEMS BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS AND
DDRAwERs-35c
Made TO retail to the summer trade
at I5c q garment. Could not be had In
New York at this money. Three
pieces sent, postage paid, for ......... 81
MEMS NEcKwEAR-25c.
The latest caprices in Tecks. Bows,
fmperials. Derbies. Four in Hands,
etc. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. DC
Postage paid.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-07
HALF HOUR SESSION.
X. r. Bradstreet and Others Petition
 For Electric Road.

Hartford, March 7.-The house to- day held d half hours session and then adjourned until next Tuesday morn ing at eleven o'clock.
 The bill providing for the instruction of department in the schools of the state by school teachers employed for that purpose was reported unfavorably on by the committee on education.
 The house bill providing that any school of any denomination. shall re ceiYe a pro rata: share from the state from the allOwance for public schools. providing such schools hold sessions as required by law, was rejected by the house on report oi tue committee on education.
 A substitute bill was presented by the committee on insurance. provid- ing that the agent of any company admitted to business in this state may place surplus insurance beyond the amount written by his company, in such cases as the company has al ready taken q risk.
 The appointment of Kirk II. LeavinS of Norwich as a member of the com mission on sculpture was confirmed today by the house in concurrence With the senate.
 A petition was received in the house by X. F. Rradstreet and 234 others in tlu ol tlle lbtlitlOIl iol all tleClIiC way from Thomaston to Watertown: and from II. s. Cable and others in favor of giving T charter to the Tor rinyton and Litchtleld railway. The senate to-day rejected the bill that bicyles should have lighted lan- terms on unlighteu streets. The bill providing that all trolley cars should stop at all crossings and that trolley roads should erect stations at regular places was rejected.
 The bill providing that an allowance of $5 be given 10 attorneys acting in the criminal side of common pleas courts was rejected.
 The bill providing that horses shall not be clipped between December and April was rejected.
 These reiections were in concurrence with the action of the house yester- day.
 The governor sent in to the senate ti.e invitation of the governor of South Carolina to exhibit agricultural pro- ducts at the fair to be held in that state this year. The invitation was ! referred to the exposition committee. The senate concurred with the house in instructing the state treasurer to issue S5OOOOO to take up the bonds maturing in one year. | The act increa sing the salary of the state referee. who is q retiring supreme 1 court justice, from S1 OOO to S2.OOO | was passed.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-07
.MACARTHUR'S CRIME RECORD
Received at War Department
 in Washington.

Treason, Murder and Many Other Crimes of the Filipinos- Convicted of Violating Laws of War Hard Labor Sentences and De- portation to Guam A Washington, March IA large mail has been received at the WAT depart mcnt from General MacArthur. It includes the record of many cases of
 murder, treason and other high crimes
 and misdemeanors on the part of the
 native Philippines.
 X native named Lucino Almeida,
 was convicted by a military com
 mission of fragrant violations of tho laws of war and was sentenced to hard labor for twenty years and to
 pay a fine of twenty thousand pesos. General Macarthur committed the sen tence to a deportation to Guam. IL appears from the evidence that -Almeida was provincial chief or presi dento of La Union Ut the time Of the occupation of that province. holding office from the inSurrectionary jUnta. In that official capacity he called on the officer commanding the American forces and offered his services to aid ill the work of pacitication of the pro- vince. His offer was accepted in good faith and he was allowed to continue in office. While thus acting the role of a friend of the American cause tEe presidentc and those under him il: authority were with Q common and secret understanding actually admin iStering their offices under the orders
 and in the interest of the insurrec;ion- ary chiefs. Whenever they collected lawfully imposed taxes, they also sought to impose and collect a like or larger amount of tax for the benefit of the insurgent forces. and in some instances they diverted the public | funds derived from taxes legitimate | ly collected to the same reasonable use.
 Another case of treachery reported | by General Mac Arthur is that of Cata | limo Landayan, who was convicted by l a military commission of violating the ] laws of war and giving intelligence to | the enemy. and sentenced to fifteen l years confinement at hard labor. Gen l eral MacArthur says that the evidence l ill the case shows that the accused ac- | cepted the office of preSidente of the | Pueblo of Gui2uintO from inSurgent 1 authority at the time when the office | was lawfully filled by preSiuente ap- 1 pointed under the authority of the | United States. and that while the ac-
 cused was acting the part of an Amigo" he was by letter advising
 the commanding general of the in surgent forces in his vicinity of the number and means of defense of the 1 American troops in Guiguinto.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-07
FIRST STEPS TAKEN.
Toward the Formation of New Central
 Body for Building Trades.

Chicago. March 1.-The Record says: The first definite steps toward the for nation of a new central body Of the building trades has been taken by the bridge and structural iron workers un- ion.
 The arbitration committee of that union at q previous meeting was in structed to devise some way to bring about closer relations between the trades which have made agreements with the contractors and left the Building Trades council Last night the committee submitted q report ill the shape of q communication calling for q meeting of five men from each constructive trade to consider matters of interest to all.
 The communication. which will be sent to the fifteen principal unions in the building industry to-day. does not say that the formation of Il new coun- cil is the end aimed at. but the prime movers in the matter hope that it will result in such q central body.
 The unions which will be asked to send delegates and participate in the movement are Bricklayers. Carpenters, Painters, Plumbers. Structural Iron Workers. Architectural Iron Workers. Sheet Metal Workers. Hoisting Engi- neers. Plasterers Steam Filters. Stone Cutters. Marble Cutters. Tile Layers, Gravel RooferS, Gas Filters.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-07
AMERICAN CANAL RCMORS.
I London Will Not Confirm the Repc
of q New Treaty.

New York. March 7.-American ru- mors that the British foreign office has suggested q basis for drafting q new Isthmian canal treaty cannot be confirmed in London. says a Tribune disnatch from that city.
 The English press had not shown any interest in the canal question and consequently Lord Lansdowne has con- sdered it safe to pass it over as q matter of no importance. and thereby to remind the American government that it ought to find out what it wants before askin" any foreign power to grant q gratuitOuS concession in q spirit of neighborly accommodation. Lord Lansdowne is not in an amiable state of mind as has been shown by his attack upon Lord WOlSeley. but he is capable of gauging English sen- timent correctly on foreign questions. There was real enthusiasm in Eng land in favor of America during the Spanish war. but it has cooled off. This partly because American opinion was divided during the Boer war. but mainly because the imperial move ment has received great impulse from the loyalty displayed by the col onies and because the German emperor has proved trustworthy and useful ally in heading off European interven- ton. The plain truth is that German support is considered mere helpful than American good feeling. hence there is no disposition to make un- necessary concessions to tie United States.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-07
PROMINENT MAN DEAD,
A Descendant of Professor Morse, the
 Inventor of the TeleGraph.


 Inventor of the Telegraph.
 New York, March 7.-Lyman D. Morse, head of an advertising agency bearing his name is dead at his home in Brooklyn. Mir Morse was born in Paris, Maine. about sixty years ago. He was descendant of Samuel Morse q Puritan who left England in 1885, and. coming to New England, founded the famous Morse family. one of which was Professor Samuel E. Morse, the father of the telegraph.
 MT Morse graduated from the Nor mai institute of Paris. then went to Boston and entered the employ of Jo- seph Burnett, chemist, with whom he remained for fourteen years, becom- ing finally general manager. About 1873 he went to Europe, where he re- mained for three years, introducing American manufactures. Returning to New York, he entered the advertis- ing business. He was q member of the Morse Society of America, organ iZed to preserve the traditions of his family. He spent much of his time in summer ill the Catskills.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-07
Y. NJ. c. A. CONVENTION.

The thirty-first convention of the Young Mems Christian associations of Connecticut was opened this afternoon at the First Congregational church.
 Tine committee of arrangements has headquarters on the first floor near the gymnasium. Here all necessary in formation relating to the convention may be obtained. A writing room has been established on the ground floor for the benefit of the delegates. Music boxes. from which emanate continuous strains of music are situated through out the building. This afternoon $ session opened with q preparatory ser vice by Rev George $. Avery of New York city. Organization was then eff fected. President T. R. Hyde, Jr, of the local Y. NJ. c. A.. delivered an ad- dress of welcome, which was suitably responded to by the president of the convention. Papers were read on ..What the Association May Expect from It's Work for Boys" by Edgar NJ. Robinson. New York, and on Unity in Christian Work, by Rev G. w. Iinckley, East Fairfield. Me. At 1 30 an address was delivered by Prof Frank k. Sauder. Ph D.. New Haven. and this was followed by reception and lunch from ; to [ o'clock.
 Tonight at the First Congregational church session will begin at 7:13. Tomorrow afternoons session will open at 2:30 in the Second Congrega- tonal church.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-07
PROPRIETOR ASSAULTED.
Five Young Fellows Enter North
 End Store

The popular method of committing an assault appears to be to enter T store in the evening and knock the daylights out of the storekeeper. For the third time within a year or less q storekeeper has been assaulted on his own premises by gang of young tOughs. A few evenings ago five young fellows, supposed to be living in the North end, entered the little store kept by an Italian named Joe Telesa on Farm street. Telesa is quite d large man. He stands almost six feet tall and is proportionately bulky. The store is hardly large enough for a man of his size to move about in with very much freedom. Three of the wis itors engaged the man in conversa- ton regarding the cost of something he had on his shelves. They ap- peared to be very anxious to obtain definite information and thus lad tie mans attention diverted from the other two. SJsGde::lE he was struck with some heavy affair from behind and flOorcd. He was rot rendered un conscious, however. and "ss abic to resist an attciI:p.. rc take his watch, a large silver affair. Blows rained upon him. IIe was given q bad cus over the right temple and another in the back of tEe he:id. WEcI. q Demo- crat reporter called at tie store this noon for information about the affair. the mans head and face were wrapped ill bandages, his eyes were black>ned and swollen and he complained Of the effects Of a general doing up. He said the visitors rifed his till, but found very little there. His imper- feet language made it difficult: to pro- cure any Information. The above is the general report.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-07
OFFER TO INSURGENTS.
Inducements Held Out to Them to
 Turn in Their Guns.

Turn in Their Guns. Manila, March Additional induce mentS have been made to the inSur-
 gents to surrender their guns. Gener-
 al Macarthur has directed all depart ment commanders to release one pris- oner for every rifle surrendered. An insurgent who sulrenders his gun will be permitted to name the prisoner to be released. provided no exceptional circumstances require this mans deten- ton, in which case another selection will be allowed.
 It is rumored in the local prSss that the Carman case will be referred to
 Washington and that q statement on
 certain matters concerning the case
 will be obtained from Major c eneral
 Otis.
 The federalists, report that as re-
 suit of the negotiations with the in-
 surgent general, Trias, who is in south
 ern LuZon, Trias will probably soon
 surrender.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-07
YOUNG FOREIGNER SUICIDES. Left a Letter For His Mother Telling
 Her Why He Did It.

Chicago March 7.-Harry Trent. of London. England, committed suicide early to-day by jumping into the river from the Clark street bridge. George E. Beban, an actor. who was on his way to his hotel. jumped in after Trent, and was nearly drowned in a yain attempt to save the young Eng lishman's life. Before leaping off the railing Trent carefully placed his macintosh and hat upon the bridge. In the pockets of the macintosh the police found letter addressed to his mother, Mir Anna Trent. 64 Charing Cross Road, London, England. In the letter Trent said:
 For the last week have been wan dering around Chicago penniless. What was left of my fathers fortune instead of using to better advantage, have Rambled on the races"
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-07
DELICATE SURGICAL LOPERATION
Removing of q Patients Stomach and
 Restoring It Again.

Removing of Patients Stomach and Restoring It Again.
 New York. March 7.-Lewis J. Me Kenna. q clerk in an insurance con- pany. is in St Luke's hospital. recover ing from q surgical operation. one of the rarest known to modern science. The operation is known as gastro- entercstomy. and consists of removing the patients stomach. cutting away the pyloris and several malignant growths in its vicinity, and restoring the stomach to it's former place.
 Mckenna was resting easy last night. and the physicians say that if the present improvement continues he
 will be up in a week. McKenna con- plained some months ago of severe pains in his stomach and was troubled
 with insomnia. Altogether his symp- | toms suggested severe indigestion.
 A tube inserted through his oesopha- gus into his stomach showed q total disappearance of all acids and de- struction of the pepsin. making diges- l ton impossible. Food taken into the stomach was taken away seventeen hours later in practically the same con- dition as before This condition called for an eXamintion, which dis closed a tumor as big as a hens egg, and systematic degeneration of the pancreas. The patient was thereupon prepared for the operation. A verti- 1 cal inciSiOn about five inches long was
 made in the abdomen and through the
 growth, the exposed pyloris showing a | tumor outside of the stomach. An in- 1 cisiCn was then made in the stomach I and inside was found q cancerous ] growth the size of q large orange.
 1 The point where the incision was
 made-at the pyloris-is the exit of l the stomach into the intestines. the
 other opening being the entrance
 through the oesophagus. The stom-
 ach was cut away from the intestineS
 and the organ was lifted completely
 out of it's place and laid on a cushion
 of antiseptic cloths placed on the pa tients chest. Then the doctors cut
 away the tumor. and cut off the pylor is. the other malignant growths being
 also thoroughly cut away The stom
 ach was then put back in it's accus
 toned place, having been joined to the
 intestines with silk sutures.
 But little blood was apparen,
 throughout the whole operation, whicl
 lasted one hour and fifteen minutes
 The patient rallied at once. and it was
 seen that the operation was q success
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-07
DIED TO-DAY.

Torrington, March 7.-JohE Evenkal, the Hungarian who was struck by train at the Litchfield street crossing Saturday evening last and sustained q bad fracture of the skull. died at his boarding house on. New Litchfield street at ' o'clock last night without having recovered consciousness since the accident occurred. He leaves a wife and five children in destitute cir cumstances in Hungary.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-07
FAILED TO STOP.
X SCtoamer Which Collided With a
 Schooner Arrives In Port.

New York, March 7.-The steamer which was in collision with the schooner Cameo off Barnegat at 1 o'clock Monday morning and passed on without stopping, proves to have been, as was supposed, the Old Do- minion liner Gugandotte, which ar rived here early to-day on her return from Newport News. Captain Hitler, of the Guyandotte. said be did not stop because he did not think the schooner was damaged, the Cameo's jibboom only carrying away the rail netting of the steamer as she passed under her stern.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-07
R.uLDINc RLONN UP.

Waliineford, March 1.-Two small buildings which are a part or the r!ane of NJ. Backes & Sons, manufacturers of paper caps and torpedoes. blew Ap shortly before Il o'clock this morning. slightly injuring Joseph Vinegar. n workman. The force of the explosion shook the houses at a considerable dis tance away and many citizens were of the opinion that an earthquake had taken place.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-07
TORD ROSSE" GONE.
Taken to New York To-day by Rep
 reSentatiYe From That City.

New Haven. March 7.-Alfred Par sons or "Lord Rosse'' the alleged Swindler who was arrested here Tues day left New Haven for New York on the 1 :3J train this afternoon in charge of Joseph D. Woodbridge of the New York headquarters. The prisoner sig nified his willingness to return to New York without requisition papers and he was accordingly turned over to the New York officer.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-07
BUTTER FACTORY BURNED.

Plattsburgh, N. Y., March 7.-The store, butter factory, ice and store houses and outbuildings of William McGaulley, at West Chazy. were en- tirely destroyed by fire early to-day, causing a loss of over $2O,0OO, partially covered by insurance.