davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-03
WILL NOT MAKE ANY CHANGES
IN PLANS At PRESENT
New Superintendent of Reformatory
schooI Tells of His Intentions
Mr.. Needham.

t. Ii. Gibson. formerly Inspector of
Schools for the Territory, yesterday en-
tered upon his duties as Superintendent
of the Boys Reform school. Palama. re-
ceiying the trust from the hands of W.
g. Needham. who has had charge of the
institution for fourteen years.
Mr. Gibson was interviewed yesterday
afternoon with regard to any plans he
might have for the school. He stated
that things would go on under the regu-
lar regime. which he found, so far. to be
as nearly satisfactory as could be ar
ranged under the conditions existing.
Il shall not change any of Mr.. Need
hams rules or arrangements" said he.
mot at present, anyway, for l find that
under his competent superintendent
things are going along admirably. He
has made a careful study of the matter
and his long years of service in the
school have enabled him to experiment
and get the best practical results. In
four or five months we shall move to the
farm beyond Waialua. where the new
Reformatory School is to be established.
and then there will be plenty of planning
to do
The agricultural work will offer up
a great field. and methods will be adopted
which are calculated to bring about the
best results The school is expected TO
become self-supporting when the boys are
put to work on the seven acre farm. |
cannot say anything further on the sub
ject. except that only the first buildings
will be put up before we move to the
farm. the boys afterward being required
TO assist with the additional buildings.
For the present everything will remain
unchanged at the school. and affairs will
run along under the regular arrange
ment. There are at present AZ boys here,
and everything seems 70 be very peace
full The spirit Of rebellion has not brok-
en- out since the eScapade OF the ineorrig-
ibles- who climbed ont through the win
dows and escaped one night some months
ago. When we are settled in the new
home. there viii probably be less mis-
chief than formerly By reason Of the
work and the isolation
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-03
ONLY ONE LEGAL WAY.

The Republican is glad to -ote that
there is a tendency among the mem
bers OF the Republican Territorial
Committee to undo the wrong Of las,
Monday. Il has been suggested BY
some that Messrs. Jones and Gilman.
who were Illegally elected members
OF the executive committee. should
resign. The Republican has held from
the first that they had nothing to re-
sign from. Having been illegally
elected. they never have been mem
oers OF the executive committee, and
therefore could not resign. and now
number 81 the party leaders are very
sensibly taking this view. Mr. Jones
being a member OF the central com
mittee is eligible to membership in
the executive committee. were he 10
be legally elected TO such a position.
Mr.. Gilman, not being member OF the
central committee. Is not eligible to
membership In the executive commit.
tee.
Il is rule as old as parliamentary
bodies and political associations that
members OF subcommittee must be
members OF the general or central
committee in order to be eligible ta
membership on the subcommittee.
and 20 make this fact explicit. the
resolutions Of the convention PRO
viding for the central committee ex.
pressly declared that the members Of
the executive committee should be
members OF the central committee
and should be chosen by the members
OF the central committee Of the dis
triet they we're to represent.
AS stated bv The Republican, there
Is but one way for the central com.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-03

gar. even With the expensive labor OF
the States. can be produced more
cheapIy- within q very short time.
than our growers can produce cane
sugar with coolie labor The whole
subject is one Of such trzDscendant
interest 70 the planters Of Hawaii that
il must be carefully considered in all
its bearings before anything is done
towards taking part in the warfare be-
tween the beet growers and the trust
Whichever way it goes the outlook
Is not especially hopeful for the cane
producers of Hawaii.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-03
TWO HlHlIIlH HOREhEH Drink ME1HIuTED
SPIRITS Ind one Is HOW DEAD


already
Of with
the before the Sabbath
. 10 =
Apki and
Henry Bxaan the well known contractor and
Of the deadly liquid which
Q completed shop
of the mixture eseh drank large GAS Of the
.
o
the
Apki
the balance with the
peettha
Regarding the deed Of
sending DR. D.
Walters
complaining of illness After much
to Friday
found the liquid and believing
paatahle beverage each filled argesed tumb and
fl
o. the
he couded Q
As the Q
headache reluctantly told the .
physician he had violated Territorial Q
@ regulat and .
by his Q
of tender welfare
and
the medical hospital He Q
Q veryc critical condition .
inquest be
9 day. .
Q
in spirits
Q
Blemn further the police that the spirits had o
thinking The @
0 had been recently purchased aud had Q
ed as had former quantities owing of business 0
a Observation-Disclosures ooooooooooooooooo
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-03
Reducing the National Debt.

From the ST. Louis Globe Democrat
Over $350O0.0O0 of interest bearing
bonds have been purchased by the govern
ment since April l. at a cost of $4,000
600. OF course the reason for this outlay
is that the Secretary of the Treasury de-
sires to prevent any semblance OF strin-
gency in the money market The govern
menf's income is greater than its outgo
for ordinary expenditure The tendency of
this state of things would be 70 pile up
increasing sums in the treasury. Secre-
tary Gage prevents this by making heavy
disbursements of cash through bond pur-
chases. This relieves the market and re-
duces the debt at the same time. All of
which means that the finances of the
country are in satisfactory condition.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-03
FOR A THANKSGIVING
DINNER FOR THE INSANE.

And beside this giving all diligence
add 90 your faith virtue and TO yirtu'
knowledge and 10 knowledge temper
ance and 10 patience eodliness; and tc
eodiines brothsrly kindness; and &c
brotheriy Kindness charity.
These words we're written by st
Paul TO Simon Peter nearly two thou
sand years ago. but they will apply
equally as well now addressed to the
people OF Hawaii concerning the un-
fortunate inmates OF the insane asy-
lum OF this Territory. To all the
many virtues OF the Christian people
II this Territory. and especially of
this city. may well be added the one
Of charity towards the insane Be
lieving this. and that the inmates of
the Hawaiian asylum should be given
such a Thanksgiving Day dinner as is
Afforded the inmates Of similar instl-
buttons in California and every other
State and Territory IN the Union. The
Republican asks the good people OF
this city to contribute towards a fund
for the purchasing OF the necessary
supplies for a Thanksgiving dinner Of
turkey for the inmates of the insane
asylum.
For years the people of this city
have given a leper concert for the
purpose Of providing Christmas pres
ents for the inmates OF the leper set
Element on Molkai Last year this
donation took the form of a cash al
lowanee for each inmate OF the set
tlement, leaving them free TO spend
the money as they saw fit. This &C
ton OF the people is most commend
able. It is most fitting that something
should be done by the wealthy and
the prosperous for the unfortunate in
mates OF the Molokal settlement. n
is also most fitting that a good dinner
should be provided. at least once a
year. for the unfortunates who are
confined ia the insane asylum of this
Territory. The Republican has sum-
eicnt faith in the people TO believe
that they win contribute to such a
cause One hundred dollars is ample
to provide the inmates with the finest
dinner ever served in the asylum
grounds.
The Republican pledges itself to
contribute five dollars Of this amount
and more II necessary. and it believes
the amount will quickly be subscribed.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-03
Eeonom.e vase 81 strIkes.

rom The LoHTsrilIe F0arlcr-J0RrHaf
The great economic waste OF strikes
Is demonstrated in the statistics given out
by the experts who have investigated the
steel trouble. II IS estimated that S10.-
G0usO was lost IN wages and Si5.010.-
90 in earnings bv the manufacturers
The indirect losses that come 10 collateral
Industries and 80 retailers who lost their
trade would make the aggregate q terrific
sum. The greatest sufferers. however.
we're not the lO.fs0 AmaIganaated Asso-
eiation members who struck. bue the 60 :
tsn odd other lahorers who had no mart
or Ict in the strike but whose work had
70 he suspended because the skilled ne
chanics withdrew. MANY Of these will
not nd themselves for 4 year cf the debt
thus Incurred and resultant privat;on<
win long aElfet them.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-03
Changes in Three Years.
From the st. Louis Globe Democrat

FROM fhe ~. LOUIS utoOt-OtHsOtIHt
Strangely rapid at times are the muta-
tions of government in this country.
When the regiment of Rough Riders was
organized for the war with Spain its
members little thought within little more
than three years its colonel would be the
Military Governor of Cuba. and the lieu
tenant colonel be the President of the
United States President Roosevelt and
General Wood have just been in consul
tation as to the progress of Cuba toward
self government and they are the two men
most potential in guiding the island
through its probation. The cowboy regi-
ment occupies a unique place in history.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-03

gheny. STOPS. The only cities which get
their light as cheap as this by contract
are: Washington. where the cost is So
per lamp. and Richmond, where it is
$3.50. Richmond uses water power
from the falls of the James river. Buff
falo. which uses power from Niagara
Falls. pays 500. The highest price paid
for contract lights is in Chicago. where
the cost is S131 per lamp Tin sections not
covered by the elf" plantl. while in New
Orleans it is S127 PHILADELPHIA navs on
an average $40 for each are lamp per
wear. 1t would require about 100000 TO
install such plant as New Orleans re-
quireS
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-03

tables and dainty service be-
ing presided over by Miss Charlotte
Hall. Mrs. Selma Kinney. Mrs. E. R
Adams. Mrs. B. L. Marx. Mrs. Wal
bridge and Mrs. Howard Hitchcock.
Carnations and chrysanthemums dec
GRATED the rooms ard the tables. and
the social part of the program was
most ENJOYABLE
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-03
Democracy of the Future.

From the MiITaukee Journal tDem.)
There is democracy and there must
he a Democratic party in fact as we'll as
in name. If it cannot be wrought ont of
the wreck made by the capture of the
party in 1896 it must be built up afresh
out of the patriotism. intelligence and
love of political equality and purity ex-
isting in the country. 1t viii not he a
party of discomfort. hut one of hope and
confidence. 1t viii not be a party which
viii set business in terror. but one work
ing for stability in business and an ever
widening opportunity for enterprise. 1t
will stand for our country first and our
liberties: then it win seek like liberty
for others
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-03

New Orleans couteapsates building a
municipal electric light plant. and a eor-
miftee Of the eity council has been on 4
tour 70 inspect the eleefriral lighting
SISTERS Of Farscns cities. The committee
EARNED that Chicago Allegheny and De-
Irrst are the onlv cities in the T-nifrd
Stairs which crn and operate their nnh-
lie electric lighting plants. The eosr to
these cities pr arr lamp Is. reSDeefIvelr
chicaso. $751;: Detroit S6R45. Ale
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-03
THE LATE PRESIDENT IN
THE NooNTIDE or HIS FAME.

haifer Heiissa. - Rerier Of Reriews.
When the President went to BnEalo.
Re Was, rs 4 public nan. At the xenifh AZ
his fame He felt that be had had rreaf
work TO do. and that be had done Il well.
tie knew the estimate the world was
placing upon him and his achievements.
and he was csnfenf Herewith. He had
grown amazingly since be first fosk hold
a. the reins Of government. and ne vas
conscious and properly proud Of his
growth He knew thar he had pflefed u
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-03
AS in Life, S, in Death.
From the Kamsas CTR Star.

The removal of the ashes OF Abraham
Lincoln twelve tines seems typical to a
degree of the yicissitudes of his remark
able life. There was not much of re-
pose or tranquility in the life of Lincoln.
He seemed to ne created for stress and
turmoil and to meet the brunt of fierce
agitation. His whole history was one of
toll and sacrifice. and while his name is
crowned with imperishable glory. few
men in the annals of the American Re
public tasted more deeply of consuming
care and ceaseless anxiety. 1t is fitting
that his clay shall now find the unbroken
rest which came to his great soul thirty
six years ago.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-03
A Costly BIunder.

From The Washington Post
We infer from the opinions of the steel
workers that President Shaffer has made
sorry mess of their cause. But why
will the steel workers follow the leader
ship of men who have made a failure in
other walks of life?
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-03

nittee to set Itself right before the
Republican voters Of the Territory.
and that is By disaTo~ing the action
Of last Monday at a legally called
meeting Of the committee and thea
take such action for the bettsrmenf
Of party Organization as wisdom ard
good politics you'd naturally suggest
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-03
PIONEER BUILDING AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION.

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Pioneer Building and Loan Associa.
ton will be held at the Office OF Gear.
Lansing & Co. Judd Building. Mer-
chant street side, on MONDAY EVEN
ING. November 1901. at 7:30
o'clock
Payments are required in Gold.
A. v GEAR. Secretary.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-03
Too Many eeIIed Cats.

From the Baltimore american.
The general public can not see what
wisdom there is in maintaining secret
service department that makes all the
crooks in the country familiar with the
faces of its operatives by giving their pic
lures to the press.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-03
Viewed from Afar.

From the Buffalo Express
This is the first year in the history of
Nebraska when its wheat crop will bring
more money than its corn crop. 1t is es-
tinrated that the wheat will sell for about
10000. 600 and the corn for S25.00O.0O0
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-03
camarinos, RefrIcerator

Arrived by the steamer ana containe /
a fine lot OF the season delicaeies.
Game of all kinds. fruits and oysters.
To get the best the market affords.
leave orders at his King street depot
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-03

HONOLULU, H. T., NOV. 8, 1901
The Iola register., 1901-08-09
NORTH LOGAN.
THos. YANN1cn. Corresn

rHos. YANNIcH, Correspondent.
Aug. e. Another inerain Saturday.
Pastures are beginning to green up.
Quite number of the neighbors
have started to plow.
VIII NanNice and Mr. Motrett we're
both in Lola Saturday.
Emma Beaman willteach the Dewitt
school this winter and we understand
Frank Marley has been employed to
teach at Onion Creek.
Quite number were in to see Grand
pa NanNice Sunday afternoon. He
has not been quite so we'll the past
week,
VIII Hansen will represent North
Logan in the FL Reno district. His
number is 2460. He will make his Sc
lection the 28.
Ross Bros. are baling hay for
Dickinson brothers this week
The Iola register., 1901-08-09
DIAMOND,

MRs. r. W. JONES, Correspondent.
Aug. 6. This neighborhood was
blessed with two inch rain fall Sat
urday night which stops the water
wagons for the present.
II a Hardy will long remember
the night nine of his steers were killed
by lightning. They were in pasture
a mile from home and right here came
one of those uneXplainable occurrences
which occasionalycomes to our knowl-
edge. Mr. Hardy was at home in bed,
and sleeping or waking, he had yis-
ion of the scene transpiring in the
pasture and we understand from the
report that he was able next morning
to describe the steers killed and much
of the way they were lying before see
ing the pasture. 1t is now in order
for some scientist to explain how the
impression of the scene was transmit
ted to the brain of man i'm the dark
ness of the night, a mile or more from
the place.
Mr. and Mrs a Y H,uze came up
from Humboldt Saturday and visited
Mr. Rowley's family near Wise.
Mrs Bacon of LaHarpe came up
Saturday to visit her son julie.
Report says that Mrs James Davis
of Wise and Mrs. Joe stephens of lola
are to leave soon for trip to Colo
RADIO.
We learn from James Davis of the
death last week of daughter OF Dallas
Martin. We have not the particulars
but our sympathy goes out To tho lone
The Iola register., 1901-08-09
STONY POINT.

l. NJ. BRANDENBURG, Correspondent
Aug. 8. We had u nice rain Satur-
day night. 1t was appreciated by all.
w S Brandenburg and family spent
Sunday at Geo Broughtoa's .
Lola Coyle who has been working
for Mrs Cora Harclerode returned to
her home Monday afternoon.
Mr. Coyle and family are going to
Baxter Springs this week. .H..
Mr. Guyre threshed for George
Broughton, S d Brandenburg and @.
c Heckanliable last week. a.aa .
Edd Cummings and Miss Agnes
Moore spent Sundayat L b Shanks.
Earnest Syder is working for MIR.
Sapp. '''
We will say to the Prairie Dell COR
respondent that ID Brandenburg has
had roasting ears for over two weeks
and have been selling them at Bron-
son for 25 cents per dozen. .a. ...s.
Everybody in this neighborhood is
sowing turniPs.
The Iola register., 1901-08-09
BAYARD.

q. q. DUNLAP, Correspondent.
Aug. The drouth has at last been
broken and this vicinity has been
blessed with two good rains in the last
ten days which will help out some OF
the corn and make good fall pasture.
William Sauer shipped a load OF
cattle from here last week.
Clarence Vandeveer and Charlie
Trimble left last night for Illinois.
Mrs Ella Powers of Bronson visited
her sister Mrs Cynthia Warren last
week.
Louis Richeson visited at home
Sunday. He is foreman of the steel
gang now.
Paul Colborn shipped hogs from
Bayard last week.
We noticed one of the correspon-
dents spoke about one of their neigh
bors having roasting ears and wanted
to know who could beat it. Some o
the people here have had them til
they are tired of them.
Alvin Lefller visited at home this
week.
Mr. Samuel Trimbe and Clarence
Mock have returned from the new
country. Neither one of them wer,
among the lucky ones.
II A Kemmerer of Humboldt was il
this part OF the world on buslnes,
Saturday.
Mrs Joe Miller and children went tC
Moran Saturday and returned Sun
day,
The Iola register., 1901-08-09

Lew Anderson shipped a carload to
sheep to Kansas City Monday night.
Word Twas received here the middle
of last week that Rev Cyrus smith was
dead at Denver, Colo. The news was
not unexpected as it had been known
for some time he could not recover.
Cyrus smith grew to manhood here at
Carlyle, attended the district school
until he had finished the course, spen
one year at Park College, was a grad
uate OF Emporia College and of
Leland Stanford Theological Semin-
airy. After graduation he spent the
years OF his ministry i'm the Western
states until last January when he was
stricken down with asthma. He came
home to his fathers for "a couple of
months but the climate did not agree
with him so he was taken to Colorado
where he died as stated above.
\ number of young people we're out
from lola Saturday night to visit Geo.
Anderson.
The Iola register., 1901-08-09
PRAIRIE CENTER.

Aug 5-Mrs Hankins ard children
visited at Mrs Barnett's last Satur-
day.
We had fine rain here Sunday
morning. 1t wet the ground down
four inches so people can plough and
made some stock water.
There were not very many out to
sunday School on account of the
gloomy weather.
J f. Johnson spent Sunday evening
at Mr. Birch So
J a Divelbliss and family spen
Sunday evening at Mrs Wolfe's.
Carl and Clarie Birtch spent the
latter part Of last week with relatives
in lola.
Mrs Jones Wilson and daughter,
Mary, and Paul McMillen visited at
Dan Kings last Wednesday at Otcr
Springs.
George w Dickinson says that he
wants those Humboldters who come
out in the country in their two-seated
rig to hunt. to come to the house and
buy their chickens instead of sneaking
along the hedge aud killing them.
They better watch as they will get into
trouble
Amy Wolfe went to Neosho Falls
last Saturday to visit her friend Miss
Olive Best and also to attend the
camp meeting that is being held there.
Mr. Ellenger and wife of Chanute
spent Monday with their daughter
Mrs Barnett and family.
Mrs II Smith sent TO Sears, Robuck
Co for new sewing machine and re-
ceived it last week.
Harry Wolfe is working for w
Dickinson.
The Iola register., 1901-08-09
GOLDEN VALLEY.
MRs. HATTIE GULLrrr, Correspondent.
Last week.

Last week.
Earnest and Grover Myers com.
menced cutting and binding 40 acres
of corn for w Gullett Friday.
Mrs George Aulderman and son.
Willie stopped at ye scribes on their
way to LaHarpe Tuesday. They feel
free again after siege with the small
pox
Mrs J p Kohler and daughters spent
the afternoon with ye scribe Friday.
Mr. and Mrs John Campbell and son
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs NJ
Mitchell Sunday.
Frank Myers, Amy Seymour and
Mr. and Ms Gullett and Earl we're the
guests of Mr. i Myers and wife Sun
day.
Nellie Lytell is sewing for Ida
Wood.
Amy Woodard and Janet Seymour
we're the guests of Lidda Murrie.
George Seymour will teach the Ha
school
Gland Stewart will teach the Valley
school.
Mrs Allen Woodard and son Mark,
visited ye scribe Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. Willis Walker and wife attended
preaching at the Hall Saturday eve.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Boeken and son
Fred attended the funeral at the Val
ley Monday.
Yes, we had nice rain. Yet not
enough to help the well or ponds.
Miss Drue and Cad Stewart accom-
panied their cousin home TO Bourbon
county Sunday.
A number had big time in Moran
Saturday evening over the gas.
Miss Cora Lytell and a friend from
Lone Elm were visiting in the Valley
Sunday.
Miss Nellie Lytell has been helping
Miss Ida Wood sew.
Miss Mary Stewart has been sewing
for Mrs. j. Il. Stewart.
Grover Ketterman returned from
Pittsburg Kansas and will work for
l.. Myers through corn cutting. Cut
ting and binding corn is the order Of
the day.
Mr. aud Mrs Leroy Ayers were the
guest Of j. =. Kohlers sunday.
j Lowry and A G KOhler threshed
last week
The Iola register., 1901-08-09
NEOSHU VALLEY.
c. L. ARNOLD, Correspondent

c. L. ARNOLD, Correspondent
Aug. Mrs Hardin's sster-in-law
Mrs Bair of Girard came here Satur-
day.
Mrs + b Simpson of lola was at
Mr. MaXwell's first part of the week.
U b Quarterly meeting will be held
at one of the points on the south bend
of this circuit next Saturday and Sun.
day.
Mr. Weigle is operating a new corn
harvester on his farm
A II Arnold and wife came down
from Coffey county Monday and are
spending the week visiting relatives
here and at lola ana LaHarpe.
FL Crowell and wife Of Elm township
called at several farm houses in this
neighborhood Monday evening.
Earl Arnold went rs delegate
from the lola branch union to the
annual convention of the Y. =. c. t..
at Havana Monday.
Mr. Thompson who is dictator in
the mail service inspected the proposed
rural route west of the river Monday.
We understand he favors the route
and has appointed MIR Jones, the
young man OF Liberty a, carrier.
The only thing in the way now is the
boxes. We learn that the route must
have not less than 100 of these which