davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-12-31

ALL BUREAU, 1905 G
STREET, N. W., WASH
INGTON, Dec. 30.-In we'll
Informed circles the opinion
grows that Secretary Longs
retirement from his nositiO1
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-12-31
SECRETARY OF THE NAVY LONG MAY
RETIRE FROM ROOSEVELT'S CABINET
SOON AFTER THE FIRST OF THE YE
Crces in Washington Believe the Date of His
Resignation IS Near and That Charles H. Allen of Massa-
chusetts Is Certain Become Chief of the Department

of any friction between the President and
the Secretary. but the resignation of the
Secretary will result from an understand
ing he had with Mr.. Roosevelt tmmedi-
ately after the latter's succession. Dur
ing the lifetime of President Mckinley
the Secretary of the Navy yielded to his
friendship for the Canton statesman and
postponed the date of his retirement. al
though it had long been known that he
sought the opportunity to quit public life.
When Roosevelt entered the White House
he and the Secretary of the Navy reached
an agreement as to the date of the Iae-
ter's withdrawal from the Cabinet The
date of the change has not been an
nounced, but no one will be surprised il
it comes early next year.
There appears to be little doubt in Off
cial circles that Charles H. Allen Of Mas
sachusetts will be Longs successor. As
Assistant Secretary of the Navy and later
as Governor of Porto Rico he made an
enviable record, and rumor connects no
other name with the navy portfolio; in
fact, a Senator close to the President has
said that Secretary Longs successor
would be New England man and inti-
mated plainly that Allen was the one
President Roosevelt had in mind
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-12-31

Continued on Page iva
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-12-31

I INNEAPoL1s. Dec. 80. =
4 Judge Elliott of the District
3 Court of Hennepin County
n to-day granted a temporary
d order restraining the officers
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-10-22
ANDRADE GIVES
UP THE FIGHT

r. 5. Thomas, the new manager of the
Territory Stables, took hold OF the busi-
ness yesterday about 1 o'clock, and in
company with former manager John An
drade, at once began to so over the bust
ness. The plan is TO have the old official
stay with the company for the next two
months or so, 10 permit MIR. Thomas to
become acquainted with the business men
OF the city. This will more thoroughly
equip him for the duties of his position.
The agreement to settle the matters OF
the stables company in this way was
reached yesterday afternoon, after many
conferences between the directors of the
company and the old manager and his
friends. Mr.. Andrade consulted his attoi-
neys and. 1t Is said. they decided that he
was without the grounds for a success
sui nvht, and II was soon after this that
the decision WAS reached by him.
Mr.. Thomas has most recently been the
manager of the ieager stock interests on
Kauai, and comes to the position eauip-
ped as an excellent horseman. He will
have the aid OF Mr.. And -ade In establish
'ng himself here.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-10-22
kAAHUMANU BOYS
WANT A GYMNASIUM

The boys OF Kaahumanu School want
gymnasium in the school grounds,
and want it badly. They intend to
have II during the present school year,
and, If possible, will construct and
furnish it by their own efforts. The
boys have held several meetings lately
and have at last devised "A ways and
means by which they believe their
hearts desire will be fulfilled. They
are soon to start paper which will
be called the MALE Lehua," to be de-
voted to matters of interest concern
ing kaahumanu School, and in a gen
eral way give information concerning
all the other schools of Honolulu. Fron,
subscriptions TO the paper and adver-
tising the boys hope to form the nu-
cleus of fund which will go far to-
ward making their pet scheme "A Ger
tainty.
kaahumanu School has a printing
establishment, and the older boys are
being taught to set type and perform
all the little odd jobs which obtain
in the printing department of jol
office or newspaper. They have a fine
printing press and everything apper.
tanning to the mechanical needs of such
a paper as they contemplate issuing
The printing of a paper would natu
rally come within the scope of tn,
training which the teachers are givinl
the older pupils, and the practical les
son in conducting a paper will be OF
great benefit to them.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-10-22
STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS.

Henderson, Grimett. of this place. was
stricken with partial paralysis, and
completely lost the use of one arm
and side. After being treated by an
eminent physician for quite a while
without relief. my wife recommended
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. and after
using two bottles Of 1t he is almost en-
tirely cured.-George r. Mcdonald.
Man, Logan Co.. w. Va. u. s. A. Sew
eral other very remarkable cures Of
partial paralysis have been effected by
the use of this liniment. 1t Is most
widely known. however. as a cure for
by all druggists and dealers. Benson.
Smith & Co., Ltd. agents for Hawaii
Territory.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-10-22
Olaa Assessments.

THE 14th, 18th. 10th AND 18th AS
sessments of soc each are now bearing
interest at the rate of l per cent per
month.
THE 18TH ASSESSMENT Of 2laes OF
SOC per share. has been called. to be
due and payable October u.
THE 18TH ASSESSMENT Of 2hsTo Of
SOC per share. has been called, to be
due and payable November goth.
Interest will be charged on assess
ments unpaid ten (10) days after the
same are due at the rate of per cent
per month from the date on which such
assessments are due.
The above assessments will be pay
able at the Office Of the B. F. Dillingham;
Company, Limited, Stangenwald Build
ing. ELMER L. PAXTON,
Treasurer Olaa Sugar CompoIy. Ltd.
Honolulu, T. H., July 20, 1901. 1891
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-10-22
SHIPS FAR FROM
THE BROOKLYN

WASHINGTON, oct. s.-There were
who, as an ensign. was watch and
division officer on the battleship dur
ing that period.
Commander Wainwright's testimony
dealt largely with chart making He
was for a time senior member of the
board Of navigators which prepared
the official chart showing the position
of the American ships during the battle
off Santiago, and he gave details of
the method Of its preparation. He
said he did not consider the positions
assigned in that drawing accurate,
but they We're given as result Of d
compromise of the views of the MEM
bers of the board.
Commander Wainwright was in COM
mand OF the converted yacht Glouces-
ter during the battle, and being at the
extreme right OF line of the United
States fleet attacked and helped to de-
two new witnesses before the Schley
court of inquiry today. They were
Commander Wainwright, who COM
manded the Gloucester during the war
| with Spain, and Lieut.. NJ. l.. Bristol,
stroy the torpedo destroyers of the
Spanish. He saw the main battle only
from distance. In addition to his
isfactory to the navigators OF the va
rious vessels. he said that he did not
see any signals to the fleet from the
Brooklyn during the battle, nor did ne
see any change of course on the part
of any of the Spanish vessels.
Capt. w. NJ Folger was recalled TO
correct his testimony, and said that ne
went on board the flag ship and talked
with Commodore Schley, suggesting
thar the bloc kinda SAINT on N. ma a.,
like that which the japanese kept off
Wei Hal Wei the ships be. in semi
circle. The commodore did not agree
with him.
Lieut. NJ. l.. Bristol former watch
and division officer of the Texas told
of the positions of the ships on the
morning of July 3. He said he had
seen part of the battle. after he had
fired three shots from the l2-inch guns
When he returned to deck the Brook
lyn was off to the south relatively as
far as the Spaniards We're to the
north. He described the chase and the
end of the battle at length. Later, ne
was asked to make measurements from
his chart as to the beginning positions
at the beginning of the battle, which
showed that the nearest ship OF the
Spanish fleet to the Brooklyn, was $500
yards distant
MIR. Rayner asked: How can you
reconcile that statement with that OF
Lieutenant Commander Hodgson. that
the range at the time of the turn Of
the Brooklyn was l400 yards?"
Il cannot reconcile my statement
with that of Lieutenant Commander
Hodgson"
Then these two statements are per-
fectly irreconcilabe?
"A range OF l,i00 yards at that time
of the turn of the Brooklyn is abso-
lutcly irreconcilable."
Rear Admiral w. $. Schley ended his
active career in the navy today and
tomorrow he will so on the retired list
by operation of law on account of age.
His retirement will have no effect
whatever on the court of inquiry
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-10-22
Upton THINKS SHAMROCK
BETTER BOAT THAN COLUMBIA

NEW YORK, October Sir Thomas
Upton Is taking his defeat Philosophical
ly. He took occasion today to denounce
emphatically the report that the sham
rock had been defeated by crimlnallty on
the part of some one In authority on
board the British yacht Sir Thomas is
still of the opinion that the Shamrock
properly managed and under conditions
favorable to fcr, can defeat the Column
6ia.
Sir Thomas is reticent on the subject.
bur 1t IL understood that he IL of the
opinion that Captain Sycamore did net
get all out of the Shamrock that was in
her. He had conference with Sycamore
this morning, and the colloquy was heat
ed at times, in regard to the handling
Of the Shamrock In yesterdays race but
they separated on good erms. Sir
Thomas addressed the crew kf the sham
rock on the quarterback today, thank
ing them for their loyalty. His lips
tfe mbled. and with the greatest difficulty
he held back the tears
Upton. by his sportsmanlike conduct,
has won the sympathy of all New York,
and the regrets would have been most
good d-natured If he had lifted the cup.
Considerable feeling against the New
York Yacht Club exists over the treat
ment accorded Lawson, and before the
races hundreds of loyal Americans eY-
pressed the hope that Upton would lift
the cup.
Sir Thomas said today tina, no pro-
gram had been settled upon for the
Shamrock remaining here this winter,
but the boat would probably go nto
winter quarters on this side, as towing
was somewhat dangerous at this time
OF year Sir Thomas will go home on the
Erin. and return on the same vessel In
the spring II the Shamrock remains on
this side.
Sir Thomas, when asked Is he would
challenge again, said: Il have no plans
yet; none that ] can discuss, at least
IT Is altogether too early to talk OF any
plans.
Under the deed of gift beaten boa
cannot rechallcnge until "A race inter
venes, or two years elapse. In all prob
ability the Columbia and Shamrock III
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-10-22
Case Against Poll,tz.

Clara II. Banning filed two suits
yesterday against Edward POLITE q
Co, as the result of certain transac-
tions in stocks. In one complaint it is
alleged that Mrs. Banning furnished
the firm with s22 500 on March l3, 1901
to be used for her benefit as margins
in stocks, which money she now de
mands back, together with interest
The other complaint sets forth that, as
security for the money that might b.
advanced by the defendants in further
ing her transactions, she deposited
with them Hawaiian Commercial and
sugar Company stock worth s3s. 900. NJ
money was advanced for her benefit
she alleges, and she, therefore. de-
mands back the stock or it's value
with interest since September %. 1899
Examiner.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-10-22
THIN AND NERVOUS
HOW A ST. PAUL WOMAN SUF-
FER. D AWFUL TORTUEES.
and Indigestion Now She Gladly
Tells Others How She Was Cured

From The Pioneer Press. St. Paul, MINI.
rheumatism or indigestion can appreci-
ate the condition, of frail woman
whose body was racked by the agoni Is
caused by complication of these dis
cases. Such was the experience of Ms.
J. T. Sloggy. of 107 East Jassam!ne
street, St. Paul, MINI. Happily she
found relief by taking the advice of a
friend and now. moved by gratitude for
her delivery. she tells others how sne
was cured. To a reporter she said:
During the winter of 1898 / suffered
very much with rheumatism, being con.
fined to my bed some of the time under
a physicians care and unable to do aay
work. l was also troubled with in
digestion. When spring came l was
thin and nervous. had a poor appetite
and was broken down in health gen
orally. That summer l made visit II
Wisconsin and while there met an o.d
friend Mrs. Ira Wilbur. OF Big Springs.
She said she had been a great sufferer
from indigestion and had been coGi-
pletely cured by DR.. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People. knew her worl
could be relied on so ! got a box of the
pills and commenced taking them.
felt benefited in a few days but con-
tinued to take them for about FIVE
mcnths.
THAT winter I had no return of the
rheumatism. my appetite improved and
gained in flesh and strength. My cu'.
vas permanent and l have not taken
any Of the pills since.
Il have told many how the pills help
I'd mc and l sincerely hope that others
suffering AZ the same way may be in
duCea to try DIR. Williams Pink Piis
fer Pale People,
This statement was sworn to by Mrs.
SloGgy before G. Il. Sampson, a notary
public, at st. Paul. DR.. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People will not only cure
rheumatism and indigestion but are
also an unfailing specific for such dis
eases as loComotor ataXia, partial
paralysis. st. Nitus' dance, sciatica,
neuralgia, nervous headache, the afte,
effects of the grip, palpitation of the
heart, pale and sallow complexio
and all forms of weakness. AT all deal
ers or direct from DR.. Williams Me1i-
cine Co.. Schenectady, n. Y, fifty cents
per box: six boxes, two dollars ana
fifty cents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-10-22

will be pltted against each other il,
series of races next year 1t Is said
that Sycamore and the majority of the
crew will remain with her on this side.
Sir Thomas is willing, FOR the good of
the sport" as he puts 1t, to race again
this fall before the boats 20 out of COM
mission. He will gladly exchange crews
to see what the Yankees can do with the
Shamrock, and the English crew with
the Columbia.
There will be. however. no such race
Monday next, as both the yachts ere
being stripped and could not be put in
trim again for weeks. Secretary oddie
of the New York Yacht Club said that
such n race might create bad feeling.
especially If the Shamrock should win.
Commodore Kane said the idea was pre-
posterous.
Dr. r. Reid Mackay of the Erin said
there was every reason to believe that
the Shamrock will be held up in New
York this winter, and that in the spring
or next summer she will be raced against
the Columbia, Constitution or any other
ninety-footer. For" said he, I'VE be-
l!eve that she Is actually q faster boat
than the Columbia and can beat her If
she is raced again under different condi-
tons"
The following letter, which explains it,
self, was sent today:
NEW YORK YACHT CLUB, October
.. isO1.-Dear Sir: We have to inform
you that the Columbia has won three out
OF five races from the Shamrock III In
the match of 1901 with the Royal Ulster
Yacht Club. The Americas cup. there
fore. remains with the New York Yacht
Club.
"S. NICHOLAS KANE
"NEWBURY LAWTON.
"CHESTER GRISwOLD,
Regatta Committee.
) ITO Commodore l.. c. Ledyard. n. Y
Y. c.. chairman of committee on cnal-
lenge."
The Shamrock III, in tow of the tug
James Lawrence, left her mooring buoy
In Sandy Hook bay at l1:l5 o'clock this
morning bound for the Erie basin where
she arrived at noon. The tug len went
back for the tender Porto Rico and
took her to the same place
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-10-22
WILL TAKE
OFF WALL
Hotel Street Is to
Be Widened at
Once.

n HERE will be no stone wall on
the right" on Hotel street very
- soon II the negotiations which
are now under way result as is expect
ed by Superintendent of Public Works
Boyd. This matter has been taking all
the attention that could be spared to
1t from the manifold duties which are
crowding upon the Works Department
now, and it may be that today will see
the end of the negotiations.
Since his return from Hawaii Super
intendent Boyd has been actively en-
gagged in securing the piece of property
which is needed to widen Hotel street.
The owners OF the corner from which
there must come considerable slice,
have not been anxious to dispose of
1T. But recently they have seen that
the result must be the taking of the
land by the city, even If it should pc
necessary to have proceedings in court
to secure its condemnation. The basis
for the negotiations is said to be that
the government will exchange for the
piece of the corner lot. involving the
wall and the part of the buildings
which are in the way there as WELL the
lot owned by the Territory in Miller
of money to make up the agreed valua-
tion.
1t is the intention of the government
officials to make settlement out of
court If possible, owing to the fact that
there will be less time consumed, and
the street may be improved within a
very few weeks. The department is
ready to tear down the wall and move
the buildings as soon as "A settlement
is made and the title passes. There is
now ready the rock for the fixing up
of the street as soon as the widening is
done. so that little time would elapse
before the obstruction was out of the
way, once the two parties to the trans
action reach an agreement. While the
land which is involved at the corner
of Hotel and Richards streets is very
valuable, the lots in Miller street are
not without correspondingly increas-
ing worth, and as the neighborhood
grows. with the development about II,
there will be added value.
In the meantime another important
decision has been reached by Supcrin-
tondent Boyd, which will have effect
upon all users of the public streets.
This Is that the government will pro-
ceed TO widen the streets wherever II
owns property, thus establishing the
street lines so that development may
go on. The Strengthening of the lines
on Hotel street Is to proceed at once.
Surveys have been made to establish
the lines along the front of the mill
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-10-22

At the request of the American gov
ernment Turkey has called off the
troops which We're pursuing the ban
dts who abducted Miss Stone 1t was
feared that they would kill her IL the
pursuit was kept up.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-10-22
metropolitan
Meat Company
NO. 5O7 KING ST.
HONOLULU, n. |. !
Shipping and Family
Butchers.
NAVY CONTRACTORS.
q. ]. WALLER, Manager.
Highest Market Rates paid Tor Hides
Skins and Tallow.
Purveyors to Oceanic and Pasin
mai steamship Companies.
NOTICE

ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY
forbidden to go on any lands In th
possession OF f. C. Greenwell Withhold
permission. or they viii be prosecuted
1901.
2sis E. c. GREENwELL.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-10-22

Seventy thousand dollars worth OF
valuables belonging to Mrs. Denman
Thompson We're stolen from a trunk in
"A freight train near Ithaca, New York.
Charles ID. Norris, a railroad inspector,
has been arrested. and most of the
valuables recovered from his house
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-27

The Massachusetts, legislature has
Just passed law which requires that
all bottles, pipettes or other measuring
glasses used by any person, firm or
corporation, or by any employe or
agent thereof at any creamery, cheese
factory, condensed milk factory milk
depot or other place in this state, In
determining by the eabcock test or by
any other test, the value of milk or
cream received from different persons
or associations at such creamorios, fac
tories or milk depots as basis OF pay
ment for such milk or cream, shall be-
fore use be tested for accuracy, Such
bottles, pipettes or measuring glasses
shall bear in inelfaceable marks or
characters the evidence that such test
has been made by the authority named
in section two of the act. No inac-
curate bottles pipettes or glasses shall
bear such marks or characters but
when found inaccurate shall be marked
dad" The director Of the Hatch
Experiment Station or some competent
person designated by him Is required
to make such tests. The act Of course
provides for compensation for tho
services Of such tester The law also
provides that once in six months the
director OF the Hatch experiment sta
tion, or his authorized agent. shall in
spect at the expense Of the owners all
centrifugal or other machines used by
any person, firm or corporation, or by
any agent or employe thereof, for the
testing of milk or cream in fixing the
value thereof; and the director Of the
experiment station or his authorized
agent shall cause all such machines to
be put In condition to obtain accurate
results with the Babcock test or other
tests at the expense of the owners
thereof Such machines may be re-
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-27

"Ho should have a grass lot OF NJ
least one-fourth of an acre, In which
there is house six or seven feet
square, and shade to protect him from
the hot sun" says a contributor to
American Swineherd
"The lot should be lnclo9ed with a
substantial fence, so 1t will be impos'
sible for him to ever break out. 1t Is
almost impossible to cure a boar OF
fence breaking when they once get in
that habit.
In selecting Il location for boar
lot, / prefer to have 1t entirely sepor'
atcd from the rest Of the herd In
fact, where he can neither SEE nor hear
the other hogs, for If the boar should
be one Of the restless sort he will not
take time to eat or rest If placed along
beside the sows In breeding season
and the boar that does not eat well
can never develop into Grst-closs ami
NAL. Therefore, consider that the
location Of boar's lot has much to do
in developing a young boar,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-27

placed by new ones at tho option OF
the persons to whom they belong.
Still another provision OF the law re-
quires that all persons who enjoy the
Babcock test to determine tho butter
fat contained In milk shall frst secure
a certificate from the director of tho
Hatch station that he or she is com
petent to perform such work.
The director Ia also authorized to
test farmers samples OF milk or cream
by tho Babcock method, the cost In
each case to bo paid by the farmer,
Tho penalty for violating any OF tho
provisions Of the law Is $25 for tho
first oirense and not more than $50 for
each subsequent oifense