davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-17
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sr' >tsss:s 3: r; =, y Combat Ehitas'

.a w Of negroes ersnalssd ITO wage
an unrelensins wariare q thoss whites
in the North and soath who persist in
persecution Of the nesross.
II the statement of III chief spirits IN
The Black Cross'' nossmsnt iste b
aaskeyed, eyery naoss that haa bssn ~
10 TO be made ~ IL Boxess = known
to the Black crosusss. !" Atsaeh 90
Of the white msn'a msssing 4 n assertsd
that negroes hsvs - rrsssns.
What looks Hike d AMas d sscee sselns
TO be on and slrsady conplslnts have
been lodged wish ths polics.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-17
foung Farmer
Commits Hari.Kzri.

GszswooD, Iowa, July Hired Foer-
helm, i yoang iasmsr. killsd his xiis1
and child, arsd The house md than Shot
himself last night. Tbs csnse ID NM
known.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-17
Local usathef neDoft.
4 80 llIIlIollllre.

Lstsly stasvsd III IondOu b1cAnse hs
pr. King'a New Liz Rille WouN hass
aAvsd him. They stsenslsen ~ ITO.
sssch aid disession, pfu4lcse assimila.
ton, Improve Appstite. Rfics 15e. Mo-
ney baek n moi satisdeSL Hold hy L.
1sckendorf 4 %. whclseaIs Geo. Mar
tin fetailes.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-17
Notice 10 ConssactofS
Tucsos, Ams., July IL, l9Ol

Tucsos, Ana, July IL, 1901.
The plans and specifications for one
school house are now ready at Architect
Troet's Office. Bids will be received By
3. II. Drachman, chairman Of the board
Of school trustees. Same win be opened
on July 26th, 1901, at the clerks Office
at IL, noon. The board reserves the
right 10 accept or reject any and all
bids. 60
let pub July II, last July 70
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-17
THE STRIKE
SITLIAT TON IS
STATIONARY.
The WOrI1Lnen Have
Plenty Of Re-
sources.

membership Of two millions and can
levy IN assessment when any crsanisa-
ton aiIziisted with II needs assistance.
AN asssssment Of 10 cents 3 week per
msmber would add s9oo, 600 y wesk %
ths stfike tnsd.
fs
PrT1ssuaa, July l7.--A Ascending 70
agaEss compiled By ths Pitssbarg Des-
spasch ths stsel strike n daily costing
10 thrss companies involved t2I0, 900
snd he workman tl6e, 900 II addition
ID many and varisd industries that are
crippled. represent iosse6 that cannot
be computed here.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-17
The Great Russian
Seriously III.

TuLA. Russia, July l7.--Count Tolstoi
10 dangerously i'll.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-17

OH location blanks for sale at
the Citizen office.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-17
Cafssgis's BIC Gift
Ieeeptsd by EsE Tori.

NEW yoGx. July lS.-The board q
estimates adcptsd i resolution today
accspaing The \, -. 900 sift 81 Andrsw
Casnesie fos sixts.6ve Libraries.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-17

TEA GARDEN DRIPs.-ls . sugar
syrup AZ highest quality Once used al-
vays wanted --deliciously sweet-makee
aify candy TO perfection. Manufactured
Pacific Coast Syrup Co., 707-7l0 ean
me g., San Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-18
GOLDEN JUBILEE.

The Hawaiian Mission Children's 9
Society had a we'll attended meeting
at the KawaiahaO Seminary Saturday
evening. After the routine business
had been transacted Miss Hattie
Chamberlain, the corresponding secre-
tary of the society, read several letters
coming from members on different
parts of the globe.
Rev. o. H. Gulick read a very in
teresting letter from his brother. who
is at the head of the well known school
in Spain, and Mrs. McCully- Higgins
gave some very entertaining reminis-
cences of old Honolulu. Mrs McCully-
Higgins has resided in Honolulu for the
past thirty-six years, and the compari-
son between this city as Il was then
and of its present state, was very in
teresting.
a committee Of seven on preparations
for the fiftieth anniversary of the So
ciety, which will take place next June,
was appointed and instructed to re-
port at the January meeting. During
the meeting vocal selections were rem
dered by the chorus Of girls from the
seminary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-18

up this latter tract for 1omesteads, for
which purpose it is well adapted.
Mr. Boyd also visited the windward
side of the island and examined the
lands at Waioh. This tract of govern
ment land is about a thousand acres in
extent. and Commissioner Boyd con-
siders the proposition to throw 1t open
for settlement
Nothing has been done relative to
opening the Honomu tract at Hllo,
which was settled upon two years ago
by Portuguese. Mr.. Boyd is still await
ing a report from the sub-agent there,
who has not completed his survey.
These lands form part of the water
shed at Honomu and Commissioner
Boyd says that he does not intend to
move hurriedly in this matter, as it
affects the water supply of which the
government is bound to be very careful.
Nothing Will be done that Is likely 10
impair the water supply and for that
reason Commissioner Boyd does not in
tend to act hastily.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-18
To
STOP ALL
PROGRESS
Home Rulers Hope
To Block All
Work.
WILL DECLARE
AGAINST LOANS
Propose to Serve Notice That Leg.
isIature Will Not Permit Re.
payment of Advances.

TAREwELLS to Wilcox, the Dele
gate for Hawaii in Congress, win
- be said at a mass meeting to be
held at the drill shed this evening.
Wilcox leaves for Washington in the
Sierra tomorrow, so that the meeting
will take on much of the nature of a
leave taking with the leader, upon
which occasion he Will deliver to the
faithful his parting injunctions.
That the meeting will be large one
Is certain from the fact that It has been
well advertised and the members OF the
party have been urged upon all sides to
attend so as to show the sentiment tow
ard the delegate. The plans as out
COMMITTEES of the party last week were
to have the meeting In the open air, but
owing to the precarious state Of the
weather, there will be a roof over the
heads of audience and speakers.
1t developed yesterday that there
would crystalline at the meeting a
scheme which has been under discus
sion since the recent offers of funds for
public works. upon the request of the
departments and the executive. This Is
to have leaders of the Home Rule party
declare that in no event Will the next
legislature permit the payment OF any
monies advanced by private citizens
for public work. 1t was said last even
ing by a Hawaiian, who claimed famil-
iarity with the plans of the Independ-
ents, that the leaders of that party
despaired of an extra session unless
they could force such public discom-
them, and that they hoped by this plan
to have the improvements which are
In prospect stopped and that the force
of opinion would compel an extra ses-
sion.
There was some Indignation aroused
yesterday by an editorial in the Will
cox organ, the Home Rule Republican.
which is printed part in English and
part in Hawaiian. In the English side
the opinions are moderate and the Ian
guage fairly quiet, the attempt being
made seemingly to give the impression
that what was printed In English was
in the Hawaiian side. The
following editorial showing that the
paper is being used to inflame all the
passions which We're aroused during the
last campaign, appears only in the Ha-
waiian language:
The leaders on the side Of the Ia-
waiians are the Home Rule Repub-
licans and their loyalty and unity
are ever strong, from the leaders to
the humblest individual members of
this political body. 1t is without
dissenting and divided factions as is
now the case with the leaders and
members of the Missionary Repub-
lican" party, in it's present rebel
lious state.
The Hawaiians are still stead
fast, as are also the leaders of the
Home Rule Republican party When
the time comes to cast the ballots,
the Hawaiians will rise and ami
hilate the bad. wicked snakes, the
Missionary Republicans, human in
cinerators.
1t is understood that there will be
several speakers at the meeting repre-
senting all phases of the Home Rule
party. both the old men and the young
ones, and that addresses will be made
by Senator Kalauokalani, Representa-
tive BeckIey and others.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-18

My office expends about S5,000.00G in the
periods between elections, for improve
ments.
II went to Waialua plantation dur
ing the week and found it very inter-
esting. What surprised be is the
broad -mindedness of the plantation
owners In putting in plants of such
modern construction. That IN itself
speaks we'll for the plantations, but t
is only in keeping with other features
of the plantation development. Tae
water development at Waialua is very
good. 1t is always an economical plan
TO concentrate the pumps as much as
possibsle, but with such a large area
there. it is necessary to scatter them
about. In fact. it would hardly be
preferable to establish them any other
way
Just before leaving Chicago for the
Islands 1 ran across Mr.. Allen, who
was for sometime the representative Of
Fraser & Chalmers, in Honolulu. He is
now an officer in the Chicago Naval
Militia"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-18

The special committee appointed by
the First Hebrew Congregation to PICK
a site for the proposed Jewish ceme-
terry visited a plot of ground owned by
Gear, Lansing & Co, near Diannono
Head. yesterday. No definite report
will be made upon the project nnti
the next meeting OF the society
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-18

IS systems of viaducts, which, If placed
end to end would be about eight miles
in length. have charge of the archi-
tectural division OF the public works,
which includes the machine shops.
Three of the cribs from which we
obtain water from the lake. and which
are reached by long tunnels, were built
under my direction. The last crib
built is an interesting structure. 1t Is
circular in shape. and is 125 feet in
diameter. In the center is a cistern, so
to speak, leaving an actual diameter
Of 60 feet. This is built to resist storms,
and the interior finishings are such g
to remind one of the furnishings OF the
Moana Hotel The keeper makes his
home there, and he is provided with
comforts. He has steam heat, and
there are sleeDing-rOoms, dinlng-rooms.
many visitors and engineers from al
over the world are taken there to
inspect this undertaking. When there
is a large party of notables TO look
them over 4 brass band is one Of the
features, as wei as a fine lunch at the
crib.
Il do not, OF course, have direct
charge of the streets, but as city engi-
reer, I am n member of the board Of
local improvements, which has general
charge Of this work, which IS carried
on under the special assessment law.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-18

each width. and they have already been
driven until they are about $50 feet out
into the stream.
Several boats were moored among
the piles. in which were the workmen
engaged in saving off the ends of the
piles evenly to prepare them for the
laying of the heavy beams which are
to support the flooring. These beams
were being laid last night under the
direction of the superintendents. Other
men on the shore We're hurriedly haul
ing the heavy timbers to their places.
No information could be had from
the superintendents as to the reason
for putting on of a night force. and
there is said TO be no time limit for the
construction
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-18
KAUAI LANDS WILL BE
OPENED TO SETTLERS
Commissioner E. S. Boyd Will Approve an
Exchange With the McBryde
Plantation

Land Commissioner E. s. Boyd re-
turned yesterday morning in the w. G..
Hall from a two weeks trip of inves-
.tigation on Kauai. AS a result of his
visit several thousand acres Of fine land
may be thrown open as homesteads as
soon as his plans are approved by the
Executive Council. Mr. Boyd made a
thorough inspection of the government
lands on Kauai and as a result of his
trip will make some important recon-
mendations to the council at It's meet
ing today.
He viii report favorably upon the
proposed exchange of land with the Nc
Bryde Sugar Company and the deal
very likely will be consummated within
q short time. This is an exchange of
the land at Kalaheo, some four thou
sand acres. owned by the government
for a tract OF land Of similar extent at
West Koloa which is owned by the Nc
Bryde Sugar Company If the ex-
change is made it is proposed to open
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-18
NIGHT FORCES RUSH WORK
ON NEW HACKFELD DOCK
Extra Force of Men Put on to Hurry Through
the Approach to the New Wharf
Now Under Construction.

Work on the new wharf which is be-
ing built between the railroad wharf
number one and the Palama end of
Queen street is being pushed at a fore
ed rate. All last night number-of
men were hard at work at the end of
Queen street. Big gasoline torches fed
from tanks -illumined the scene of
their activity with a Iurid glare.
One OF these was stationed on the
floating pile-driver which was riding
on the tide at the end of the row OF
piles which have been driven TO con-
sutute the supports for the approach
to the wharf. while the other light was
placed on the shore near the sea-wall.
These piles are placed In rows, four in
0&o@0e0&9@e@e%e%0%e%o'
order, and If any serious breakdown
occurs you will be in very bad shape.
&sc'Our capacity IN Chicago Is $50 900. ou0
gallons per day. and all we need is
$50, ,OOO. 600 gallons. The balance is re-
served. and this gives us an opoortu-
nifty to keep our machinery in good re-
pair. That. you lack entirely.
Another thing 1 would like to speak
about is your streets. I have tound IN
your outlying districts that excellent
roads have been built. The road to the
Pail is a fine piece of construction, and
is certainly an attraction to the tour
ist. The drive out toward the Bishop
Museum Is also pleasant, but ihe
downtown streets. where the most of
the city's business is carried on, are
nothing short of abominable. The pow
ers that be here have a splendid .oppor-
tunity to show what the engineering
OF Honolulu can DO TO
make these streets worthy Of being
called such.
LAS to my work In Chicago? Well, 1
have charge OF all the pumps and
plants. consisting Of ten stations.
have charge Of all the pipe laying,
which amounts in round numbers 10
about 100 miles year. We have at
the present time 1000 miles of main
pipes. 10000 hydrants and 1900 valves.
Then have the harbors and bridges.
There are g. Of the latter; Ihere are
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-24
ALL ENJOY A JOLLY TIME
School Board and City Council Indulge In Heart to Heart
 Talks In Which Board Wins Point

For Oh first umc since Che two bodies have been In office. Che city colncl and school board camo together last night and held @ heart Go hcart talE with on5 another Several utue misundcmtand- mes were stated by both sides boldly and coch utuc ripple aa it appeared on the rumcd waters ,F dispute wore by mutual understandings allowed Go fade awoy and Che two bodies at hast knew waerc they were 1t
 Tho ordinance which passed two rcad- Inrs of Che city council regu'Vinr Che duties of Che school board as hid down by Che council. has been rciowod to 70 special committee of hrcc mrncrs of Che city council. and thrso threD win now confer with Che school board ard ln lit- uc and bis things obnoxious 10 either side win bc plotted out and cnngod so that each side win have thc hcrt of it if such 1 thlne is desired
 Tho school board walked Into ihc coun- cl meeting Just as Mayor Woodrln suid .'rhc next report win no from th' school board
 President Van Clcyo of Che sc.poi hoari arose and stated that hc though. Che mot- Ger of Che council passing he ordinance oven Co us second reading was Unc iHr reached. Tho board had only kr|wn what ts duties were from Che mrmhr of Ono preceding board. The board h1d never bcon lppriscd of thc fuct that tle council desired 70 meeting with Ono board. 'N- ccpt though Che papers of Che ciiy on- ly twice had any communication ueou roc e,Ivod from Che council by th' board This was answered first hr tttor and llr second time by President Van Glove lppelrInr in person before th' council and theu only after tbc council hod state .I tnlt 100 moro vouchou wnl' hr r1ss- eI bv Che council uutl 1fJDr One boorl had made 1 report For him..'. Mr Van Glove said hr dii not feel hurl rat it 1p- p.lroi that proper notification should have been made Co the sch0. board Doe
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-24
M'KlNLEY AT
 REST
Remains Inferred In Family
 Lot At Canton, Ohio
Last Sad Rites Over tho Doad Prosi- don't Arc Performed At Canton Services At tho Church Were Vory Simple But Impressive

Canton. ohio Sept l9-An last night and today. trains from every quarter arrived at Intervals of a few muu,o.
 Tho people literally packed ,he si1" walks and streets
 At l.D o'clock this afternoon Che fu- neral procession started from thr Me Knlcy residence for Che church.
 The services in thc church were sim- plc. They began with Che rendition of an organ prelude. Bccthoycns funeral march The nineteenth spolm wa- rcai by Che Rev. Dr. John A. Hal of rrInity Lutheran church of Canton. and that portion Of the fifteenth chapter oc iirst Corinthians included between the forty first and nfty-oighth verses was read hy the Roy. E P Herbre1ck of rri'r'y Re- formed church of Canton. rh' iavoritr hymn Of President Mckui'v Lead Kindly Light" wss rendered by mixed Gulrtettc.
 When Che hymn had been finished Rev Dr. c. E. Manchester. pastor of the First Methodist church. delivered an address At the conclusion of Dr. Manchestcr's discourse. Bishop l. w. Joyce. of Mnncn- polls. delivered short prayer. The hymn .Ncaror. My God Co Thee" was sung by the entire congregation. The people remained standing after Che close Of the hymn while the hcnediotion was pro- nounccd by Monsgnor IT, & Thorp. of Cleveland
 The caskot was thor borne from thc church Co thc funeral ear and the march of Che procession Co thc cemetery began where the remains of the president were inferred In the family plot
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-24
COMMITTEES
 APPOINTED
City Council Now Put On a
 Working Basis

Tho city council Vas called Go order last night at SH with Mayor Woodruff in thc chair and Councumcn Andrews con- way. Ucntou 1u McGuth present
 Councilman Guthrie Was excused on ace count of l very bad cold.
 The minutes were read and approved.
 X petition from the Alaska General Elecmc Co. asking Che council Go cane .. tho taxcs aascsscd against it on iU teIephonc system iu Che city. aa per Che assessment for thc ycar lpll. for tho ro'- .an thlt thr .1mr w1s enormously and merluy 1s.ossrI. Che only property own- .d or possessed by Ono company being personal property and mol assessnhlc un- dor thr tax ordinance.
 This matter w1s referred to tho city ne toruDy
 Tho residents who depend on water on Broadway. between Nn and Nih streets from natural water course, asked reii'i from thc council mosmuch as Che boys in thc neighborhood poIlutc Che water by ,ily,ne lu It The boys also put loss in
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-24

 FOUND
Great Excitement Prevails
 In Atlin District
Fountain Head Of Pino, Spruce and Mckee Crook Gold Supposed to Have Boon Looatod-Traced For Two hdilos- Claims Looatod

A great amount of secrecy was appar- cnt as Co the source of a shipment of three tons of sacked ore for which thc Scotia was kept waiting for over on hour on Monday last. says the Atlln Claim. Nobody seemed Co know where Che ore came from. GO whom and where it was going Being am unusual occurrence tha summer enquiries were made, but without any direct result except that Che Bank or Commerce were Che ship pora. and their branch n Vancouver the cons.gneos However piece by piece, fragments were found. md wc herewith submit Che list:
 hs has always been anticipated, when che hydraulic companies got down Co work under Che many high benches. that valuable quartz deposits would Doc un- covered. and such now is tho case. on Pine crock some extraordinary rich icr- milling rock was found "in place and thc Knowing ones proceeded Co invcsi- gatc with Che result pieces of ore wcrc broken or here and there and assayed. These assays are said Co run into thou- sands of dollars Co thc ton. so Che locn- tors lost no time ln proceeding Co fol- low thc ledge from Che outcrops. with thc result that regular blanket of claims crosses Che country from near discovery on Pine over Spruce and on Co Mckee creek oyer thirty claims have so far bccn recorded As only Co those immediately interested is anything known as Go Che character of thc rock We can say nothing. but it is rumorcd that such a showing has never yet been made even In Australia. and it is said to be vcrit- ablc gold roof In thc fullest sense of Che term.
 10 ls gratifying Go learn that thc loca- tors are men of undoubted enterprise. and that lf thc returns of the smelter arc up Co antclpatons. they may put n large numbcr of men Co work Immediately and push thc development with vim hithcr- to unknown ln thc camp lf expectations 9ra realized Che fame of Atlin as a quartz country. in thIs one proposition. win Doc without a peer In Che mining world.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-24
ROBBERY
KlOndiker Loses Big Wad
 On His Way South

officers of che steamer Dirigo. Sunday brought the report that n Klondikor. on the south bound trip of the City Of Seas tle had been robbed of large sum of money and Vancouver officers were searching au those who lc.t the ship at that port In hopes Of recovering the money.
 When Che Seattle arrived last night the report was confirmed. F. W. Gustai- son. a KlondIkcr. was the victim One day. before going Co dinner ho put a sack containing slolO in dust in his coat, under his pillow
 Returning. the money was missing. search was immediately instituted but no discovery resulted.
 Just as the steamer reached seattl" Fireman Cnrtwcll dropped his knife be- tween Che two boilers tin the fire room. Procuring a light he searched for his knifn and incidentally his hand struck something which. when brought out proved Co bc the bag Of dust
 Gustafson gave the fireman a fist f'il of gold. The thief is not known.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-24

fore any radical movement had been talk on by Che council
 Attorney pucc had at first stated that ,ho ordinance. as now put forth. defined Che situation n regard Co Che school mon- Ios and Che powers of Che school board. Uc had taken and prepared from it from Che course followed by Che council md school board of Juneau.
 President Burns of Che school board. mado Che statement that if Che ordinance passed. os now defined. ho would no iong- or remain on Che school board as Che board was really only committee of tho council The board was ued and could only accomplish certain aims by first consulting Che council
 Mir Frank had nothing Go say.
 Councilman Ucnton made a few roc marks and finally lt cnme Co head chat Che ordinance. as now standing. was oh- noxious Co thc school board. Certain pasarcs could bc eliminated
 Tho uau was finally hit sGulro on tho hc1d after several uttlo splrring matches worly ones of course. and motion wos modc that 70 special committee of three, consisting of Couucilmou licnton. Mc- Grath and Conway should meet Che school board and go over thc ordinanc. and orryc ot some legal and amicahle settlement os Go what could bc embodied lu thc ordinance This passed unanimous y.
 Mr. Burns chen lcrt Che council cham ber and was followed hy tho echooI board members Vau Glove and Frank As they went out of Che door Mayor Woodruff rc- marked. "Gcnuomcn. wc arc glad of Che meeting with you" Go which President Van Cicyc remarked: "Wo have been royalty entertained
 Tho utuc differences heretofore exist nc between Ono two bodies arc now mere plelautrIos and. no dourt hy next coun- ru m,cuur both examinations win ho'' prepared au ordinance thlt win meet with thc hearty approval of both and things win once more move In a smooth channel