davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-01
MURPHY REpulILIEs
FRANKLIN AUSTIN

80 -:
. Dame Rumor, hacked BY the
allegations OF various persons
connected with the temperance
. cause in Honolulu. has il that
q Franklin Austin. according to bis
assertions. is going TO take charge
. Of the temperance movement in
. Hawaii after the departure FOR
. the Coast of Francis Murphy.
. the founder and spirit Of the
. movement as il Is today in these
. Islands Austin recently inform
9 ed one Of the members Of Fran &
. cls Murphy Club No l that he 4
. had received very encourac-
. ing letter from II. z. Baldwin,
. Who WAS g0ing to back him fnan-
cially and otherwise in the carry
. Ing on the temperance movement.
= Austin stated 70 the club that
= hereafter, IS long as il did not in
terfere With his work with the
rest Of the clubs IN the Islands. !
. be would assist Francis Murphy
= Club Ne 7 ail he could He
. wrote the cleb and signed him (
. self as president OF the Francis I
q Merphs Temperance Association. I
. saying that. until further notice.
= Club No. ] could make use Of the
furniture Ia the headquarters
These various and Sundry ruulors. (
. together with the assertion that
= Austin Is still soliciting financial
. aid. were not without their result
. in enc dirsetien. evidently for
. Francis AIrrrhv. who returns 70
= the Coast ii the Nariposs on
. THURSDAY. has afRxei his sigma
. TURF to the following notice.
= whseh be gives 10 The Repabli-
. can
. Il desire 70 state to the pub
= lie that the use q my mare hy
. FRANKLIN Austin. either in con-
. necficn wifA Temperance matters
. or as means ii raising funds.
. i unafhorixed b. me and I ~
. speetfnlly ask that slr. Austin
. viii refrein from Identifying my .
. name with his work
. FRANCIS MURPHY =
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-01

Trying 70 give away q valuable
franchise under the name Of license
does not seem to be looked upon
with favor By the United States au-
fhoritles
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-01
-lH RE HUMPHREYS"

@whaf viii Washington say r.
Was the former gag Of the r. C.. A..
Now has the -FiseF sought its bed
BeeaHse ifs heard tchaf WgshiHgfoH said
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-01

such work as that Of the Immigra-
tion Inspector q this Port on last
sunday morning upon the arrival Of
the steamer Miowera from Victoria
is q disgrace to the service. The
steamer vas reported at o'clock in
the morning and one Of the customs
officials infornsea a Republican re-
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-01
FISH MARKET
BOOTH
VIM. J. ARNOLD, Manager

HAS CONSTANTLY on HAND 4 CHo1cE
LINE OF
Imported and
Domestic Meats:
Fish; Live and Refrigerated Poultry
Butter, Eggs, Cheese, Potatoes
Fruits and Vegetables.
Two deliveries daily to any place
within city limits-at am. and 8 pm.
Customers desiring to have their or
ders delivered are respectfully request
ed to call and leave the same prior to
the hours above named.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-01

HONOLULU, h. t.. OCT. /, 1901
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-23

| MEMS OVERCOATS.
Mems Fine Melton Overcoats, tailor
made, handsomely trimmed, were
S25, now $1,000
Fine Oxford Grey 0vercoats, silk
lined, equals most $40 custom coats,
St5.69
Mems Grey Mixed overcoats that
were 60 90, now $a.5O
Mems sl2 aud s15 overcoats for $3.50
MEMS ULSTERS.
Mems $1,000 Chinchilla listers for
S7.OO
Mems Heavy Grey $40 listers for
$500
Mems Imported Friezs Ulsters that
were s25, for $4,000
Mems Worumbo Chinchilla listers.
were $15 and $1S, now $1,000
Mems Indigo Blue listers, that were
So and 81, now $500
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-23

seventy or more guests found awaiting
them neatly spread tables stretching
across tine hall and waited upon by pretty
young girls wearing the badges of the
several wHrds of the city. Modestly ana
assiduously did they attend to their
duties and their names are az follows;
Eta Griffin, ward one; Marion bradford,
ward two; Bertha Dodge, ward three;
Ethel Small, ward four; Marion Barker.
ward five; Grace Brown, ward six;
Georgiana Allsn. ward seven. The menu
card was appropriately prepared bearing
on its outer page an almost life like por-
traiture of u. Newell Trefsthen, the Ke-
publican candidate for mayor with the
words "Vox Populi, ''as the motto OF the
coming campaign. Other Republican
nominees including the aldermen, war
dens, clerks and constAbles from every
ward followed and after all was the list
of substantial viands varied enough to
satisfy the cravings OF the most voracious
dinner appetite. At the head of the
table OF honor sat @ gorge Il. Spear. who
acted as tosstmAster and ON his right was
the mayor to be Mr.. q. Newell Trefethen,
while on his left was the retiring mayor,
Hon. +. q. Reynolds. Cigars were
lighted aud in very happy manner MIR.
Spear introduced the several speakers,
the nrst OF whom was Hon. e. q. Key
nolds, who was followed by @. N. IRE
fethsn, William A. Cobb, Frank W..
Richardson, Frank 5. willard, Bion B
Small, Ii. p. q. HerRey, Thomas b.
Haskell and George Il Tupper. The
several speeches were cordially received
and in all was an expressed determiua-
tion on the part of the several candidates
to lend their personal endeavors to secure
sweeping victory for the whole ticket
from mayor down to the very last man.
The gathering was truly a representative
Republican ons from which the entire
party has reason to gather a well
grounded confidence that victory Is with
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-23
Cothiers Hatters Furnishers Boot and Shoe Dealers
20 AND % MONUMENT SQUARE.

boys blowing horns. He dashed madly
down Main street and struck the curb
ing in front OF Arenovsky's clothing store
throwing both ladies out, afterwards coll
liding with telegraph pole and demol-
ishing the sleigh. He continued down
Main street to Cumberland Mills where
he was caught. Both ladies were badly
cut about the face but luckily escaped
serious injury.
MIR. Percy Mari of Boston Is visiting
friends In town.
MIR. Melvin waterhouse is taking q
short vacation from his studies at Tufts
and is visiting his parents In this city.
The Sheridan club of this city will
hold no st. Patriok's concert this year.
A concert will be given at Speir's hall
under the auspices of Messrs. John kilian,
Michael Donovan and William O'Brion.
The one to be held at Odd Fellows hall
will be under the management OF Miss
Mary Burke.
Mrs. Dudley Il. Swan is seriously i'll
with the grippe. DIR. Boothby is In atten-
dance.
Mrs. George Road of Main street is vis-
iting relatives In Soarboro.
A pile driver ana a crew Of workmen
on the northsrly side of the Presump-
scot are attracting quite little atten-
tion. For long time past the S. ID.
Warren Co. has realized thst the bed OF
the river was slowly shifting the banks
OF the northerly side and gradually
washing away and filling up the stream.
The survey mace last year by Engineer
Foster determined a bank line for the
river and according to his plans re-
tanning wall is to be built. For the wall
IL was necessary on account Of the soft
bed to drive piles rs stay and this Is
now being done. The TetaininG wall
will be OF stone and its completion Will
take quite . while.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-23

regular meeting Wednesday afternoon at
the home of Miss Elizabeth Cutter, Files
street, The subject was patriotism. -
The Gum bsr land County Y. +. 3. q.
Il. association will meet In the Westbrook
Baptist church. February ssth, after
noon and evening. Kew Bowiey Greene
and DIR. Smith Baker of Portland will
be among the speakers.
Miss Jennie p. Whitney, the we'll
known vocalist of Gorham, Is the guest
of Mrs. Charles Graham. Miss Whitney
attended the organ recital at ths III. K.
church ON Wednesday evening.
Mrs. harry Merrill of Saco has been
the guest of Mrs. A. H. Porter for sever.
al days this week.
Rev. and Mrs EdRar Blake of Leba-
non. N. H., with their two sons, are IN
town, called here by the death OF Mrs.
Blake's brother, Mr.. Is. II. WoodmAn.
That well known finAnoier and royal
good fellow, Russell ID. WoodmAn, of
land and Westbrook friends at Riverton
Wednesday evening.
MIR. II. A. Durrell Is confined to his
home on Lamb street by sickness.
Mr.. ii. NJ. Raymond, who has been
seriously siok for some time past, Is very
muoh improved In health
The Ammoncongin club held an inter.
esting nesting Wednesday at the home OF
Mrs. Charles Bailey, Cumberland street.
The subject was Abraham Lincoln"
AT the Univsrsalist church Sunday
morning at 10 80, worship with sermon
by Kew. Herbert Il. Mouiton OF Bidde-
ford. Sunday school at II. 40 lesson study
Jesus at Gethsemine. Young People
meeting at 6 p. M; subject preparation
for Lent. Evening lecture sermon. Rev.
Ii. II. Moulton. Choir will sing at both
services.
While Mrs. Byron Witham and q lady
friend were out riding yesterday after
noon the horse became frightened BY
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-23

in their grasp II they so Will.
UNIVERSALIST ENTERTAINMENT.
Washington's Birthday was appropri-
ately observed last evening by the ladies
Of the UniversaIist society, who gave a
supper which was much enjoyed and in
honor OF the occasion many OF the ladies
appeared In colonial costume. Much OF the
talent was kindly provided by the menu
bers of the Church OF the Messiah In
Portland, anu their very enjoyable pro-
gramme included the following: Piano
solo, Miss Morrison; reading, Miss Me-
serve; vocal duet, Miss Curtis and Aiiss
Elliot; violin solo, Mr.. Morrison; read
ing, MIR. Butler; vocal solo, Miss Dun
ham; reading. Miss Meserve; violin solo,
Mr. Morrison; reading, Mir. Butler; vocal
solo, Miss Curtis.
A social followed the musical and liter
aFy entertainment which everybody en-
tered Into with the liveliest spirit pos
sihIe. The affair was indeed success.
Union Revival meetings will be held
all day Sunday. Miss Thompson Will
preach at Bethany at $50 p. m. and at
the Peoples church at 7 p. m. Kew. Il.
D. ThAyer will preach in PsopIe's church
at 10 80 a. m.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-23
TAR BUCKET NIGHT.
The sky Was RED with Light orr e.
neeted Fires.

Tar Bucket night with all that it sig
miles, embracing all OF the traditions OF
the past and combined with the ingenui-
ty or the present generation was observed
last evening. There was not so much OF
a. carnival of riotinS on the streets per-
hAps because the orders the city mar
shal which were energesicaliy carried ont
by the police, prevented any rowdyism
but there were lively times all over town
from dark until eieysn O'Clock. At dark
the piles OF barrels, boxes and refuse, ao-
oumulated with much labor during the
past three weeks by the small boys were
set on tire and Insignificant was the
street which could not boast of at least
one blaze while many had scores OF thsm.
Tar buckets are not as plentiful as they
were In the good old days when Portland
Was q ship building city and rendezvous
for fishermen, SO few OF them were
burned, but cords Of empty barrels and
boxes were consumed and there were a
few OF the old time SCRAPS between bands
of youngsters during the afternoon who
roamed about the city pilrering combus-
tibles from other boys accumulated piles.
The sky was bright with the reflection
OF these many fires whila the night~was
rendered hidsous by the footing OF the
tin horn and the ringing Of the COW bell.
Still It was not quite as breezy as tar
bucket nights have been known to be In
the past aud the older citizens sorrow
fully shook their heads and recalled the
times when 1--WE were boys and things
were different.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-23
SOUTH PORTLAND.
Banquet To Republican
Nominees.
Given By Republican Club Last
Evening.
Was a>Highly Success
full Affair.
WashingtOn's Birthday Oh.
served by Universalists.

The banquet which was given last eve
ming at Oasis nall In honor OF the Repub-
lican candidates Of the oity by the South
Portland Republican club was a most in
spring affair. Apart from its social feat
ures there was a political significance
" hioh augurs a clear cut victory at the
polls on the fourth of March next The
banquet committee composed OF William
L.-Rradford, chairman. Linden =.
Brown, William A. Cobb, Charles A.
Penney, John Hayden, arranged things
an the best manner possible and the
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-23
HOLY GHOST AND US.
A Branch of the shiloh Church Es-
tabILshed in Portland.

Rev. Mr.. Sanford's church Of the Holy
Ghost and U.s. has established branch
in Portland with headquarters at 80 VIII
mot street with C. Il. Holland In charge.
From these headquarters the counties Of
Oxford. York. and Cumberland are man
aged. On a card issued from these head
quarters 1t Ia stated that meetings are
held Sunday and Wednesdays at w illiams
hall, 379 l-2 Congress street. This scot
states that it "belteves and practices the
entire word OF God .
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-23
WESTBROOK.

The Univsrsslist Society held we'll
attended supper last evening at their ves-
try. This will be the last supper given
by the society previous to Lent.
The Excelsior Literary club observed
"gentlemen's night" last evening.
Mr.. q. b. Woodman, the Msstbrook
druggist Ia having his house shingled.
MIR. George Bateman has gone to Lew
iston ON business trip.
The Orange Ladies' held public sup
per Wednesday evening.
The Current Events club held their
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-23
MONEY THE CHAMPION.

New YORK, February 22-Harold Money
of Oakland, N. j., a member or the Gar
terst Gun club of Garden City, l.. l..
won the amateur pigeon shooting cham
pionship OF America from field Of seven
teen COZ tsstAnts at the Carteret Gun
clubs grounds today with score Of
eighty eight kills out of a possible hun
dred,
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-23

The Delaware house Will investigate
the charge OF bribery made BY Represen-
tative Hearn who says he was offered
Ss0OU to stay By the Addleks fsctiea
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-23

DR.. Clarke's KOla Com
poundi is the only remedy
ever known to perman-
entity cure Asthma in
advanced stages. Not a
single failure is recorded
against I his remedy
where other cOmplica-
tions hnua not haan nra.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-23
. impossible I"

Youths Rugbys from s1.25 to $l.iO
Little Gents Russets, O5c
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-23
A ST H M A
PIE RM ANENTLN
G u R { D.
One bottle FREE.

sent. DIR. ClaTke's wonderful discovery in curing
Asthma marks one Of the most important ad-
vanees In medical science. Rev. G. ii. WlSkeS.
294 Saekville St, Toronto, Can, writes; For
ten years my wife suffered from Asthma and
Bronchitis. For months she could sleep only
sitting up in q chair, physicians constantly
attending her, but she became no better. Four
bottles OF Clarke's kola Compound have com
pletely cured her and for more than year she
has been entirely nee from any sickness. | con-
slider ita wonderful medicine, and am acquainted
with others cured by it," A regular 4O-cent sam
pie bottle and books on Asthma will be sent free
10 any person troubled with Asthma or Bron-
chitis. Enclose cents in stamps for postage
Address The Grfiths Il Mcpherson Co., It'd
Chemists, L i2l Church ST., Toronto, Can.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-26
Another Step Towards Revision
OF Confession OF Faith.
WHAT REPORT RECOMMENDS
Committee Instructed 10 Prepare Brief Sum
mary Of Reformed Falth-No Ae'
lion Taken on ELECT Ia
isnt" Clause.

PHILADELPHIA, May 25.-The Pres
byterian general assembly today took
another step toward revising the confess
sion OF faith by rejecting the minority
report, which had been offered as a
substitute for the majority report. The
vote was 27l to o34. The recOmmenda-
ton is as follows:
we recommend that the committee
be instructed to prepare a brief sum-
mary Of reformed faith, bearing the
same relation to the confession which
the shorter catechlsm bears 20 the larg-
er caiechism and formed on the general
model Of the concensus creed prepared
for the general assembly OF 1892 or tie
articles OF faith Of the Presbyterian
church Of England. both OF which doc
uments are appended to the commit
tees report and submitted 10 the as
sembly to be referred to the commit
tee appointed"
With the consent OF the assembly, the
motion was changed so that a vote was
taken on the question Of striking ont
the recommendation from the majority
report instead Of accepting the minority
report as a substitute.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-26
vas murdered. Robbery was the mo-

was murdered Robbery was the mo-
tive for the terrible crime.
Some days ago Jesse McQuigg, who
lives near Coqullle Ciy. while walking
along the railroad track saw a man dig
gng In the brush. Deemlng the ac-
tons Of the man suspicious, he mention
ed the matter TO the authorities. with
the result that investigation was made
The research Of the officers resulted in
the discovery Of the body which had
been buried at the spot where the man
had been seen digging. A bullet hole
in the head plainly donated the man.
ner In which DAILY came 10 his death,
Daily came to this section from Black
well some months ago, and had been
working for a farmer Thursday last
he was paid of. receiving $40. No
money was found on the body and the
officers are satisfied that Daily was
killed and robbed.
II Is thought that the identity Of the
murderer is known. and a vigorous
search for him has been commenced.
The affair has created great excitement,
az Daily was well liked, and should the
murderer be captured he may be severe
Iy handled.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-26
HARVARD THE VICTOR.
Interesting Match Of the intercollegiate
Athletic Association.

NEW YORK, May 25.-The annual
track and field championship Of the In
tercollegiate Associated Amateur Ath-
letic Association Of America was con =
cluded today at Berkeley oval. The
wretched weather literally ruined what
promised to be the most eventful meet
ing in the history Of the organization.
About 1900 people tried to infuse en-
thusiasm into the mud-bespattered ath-
letes Harvard was the victor by the
splendid score OF "A points.
To the surprise OF the spectators, Cor
nell took fourth place with Is we'll
earned points. 1t Is the first time in her
many years Of competition at Mottha-
ven games that the Ithaca instltu-
tion has scored first. The University
Of Pennsylvania Is relegated to sew
enth place, after having held the cham
pionship the past four years. Harvard
had not won the championship since
1892. The following table shows the
score:
Harvard. A.; Yale. 30; Princeton
16 1-6; Cornell. Is; Georgetown, 10
Michigan. 81; Pennsylvania, SO; Co
lumbia. .; New York, 5; Bowien. 4
Syracuse, 1h.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-26
HoMEsEEKERs' RATES.
Southern Pacific Begins a New Policy
in California.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 25.-The
Southern Pacific began practically
new policy today expecting to revolu-
tionize conditions in California. when It
announced It's application TO the Trans
continental Association to put in home
seekers round trip tickets from the
Mississippi valley and west to Califor-
MIA.
The rates are to be one-limited fare
plus 50, making $3.50 from Chicago, $50
from Kansas City and s5s.5e from St.
Louis and New Orleans. The dates of
sale are 20 be the first and third Tues
days in each month, stopovers being
allowed on the Southern Pacific lines on
the going trip. The rates are incident
TO a determined effort to settle Cali
fornia. Colonists' one-way rates last
year brought 10000 people to the state.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-26
ALL BUT COMPLETE.
Salmon Packers Combine Embraces
Forty-six Canneries From Alas
ka to California.

SEATTLE, May 25.-R. Onffroy. pro-
moter Of the new salmon packing COM
binatim on the Pacific coast, which will
rival the Alaska Packers Association
says that the deal has been practically
completed for the purchase Of forty
six canneries on the coast from Alaska
to California. The establishments pur-
chased are the largest on the coast. out
side OF those owned by the Alaska
Packers Association. The combine will
operate under the name of the Pacific
Packing & Navigation Company, with
a capital Of s25.OOO.OOO Its headquarters
will be in Seattle.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-26
ELECT INFANT" CLAUSE.
Reasons Of Committee Why No Action
Should Be Taken.

Reasons OF committee why NO Actlou
Should Be Taken.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. may 25.-The
Southern Presbyterian general assem-
bly, has passed upon majority and min
ority reports from the special commit
tee on the elect infant" clause. The
majority report which was adopted re-
cinis the order Of the last general as
sembly 10 print in every edition Of the
confession Of faith thereafter an explain
atory foot note regarding infants dy-
ing In infancy. but the report states
that this section is in no way TO be
taken as TO modifying the answer made
to the oveNures in the last assembly
The report as adopted recommends
that no action be taken on the "elect
infant" clause for the following rea-
sons:
l-Because 1t is unwise to initiate at
this time the agitation Of this question
among the people.
because no modification that does
not eliminate scriptural Calvinism from
this section OF the confession will OBJ
vlate the objection which comes from
Armenia sources
S.-Because the Westminster confes-
sion Of faith is the first great creed
which taught the salvation Of infants
diving in infancy on truly scrfptura
grounds.
4-Because the confession OF faith in
this section does not teach the damna'
ton OF any infant dying in infancy, fol
the reason that the contrast made ir
It is not between elect and non-elect
infants dying In infancy but between
elect persons who die in infancy anC
elect persons who do not die in in
fancy.
5.-Because while We have a well
grounded hope founded on Scripture
that all infants dying in infancy arr
saved, yet the confession of faith goe!
as far as the Scriptures justify a posi-
tive statement upon the subject.
The minority report recommended
that the following be sent down to th'
Presbyteries for their concurrence:
THAT section three, chapter ten, o
the confession of faith be amended BY
adding the words nothing in this sec
ton shall be understood as holding o.
teaching the possibility of the damna
ton of an infant dying in infancy. ou
church does not hold nor never has he'll
such doctrines
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-26
Outcome Of Spirited Debate Held
at Gaffney Yesterday.
WILL GO BEFORE THE PEOPLE
They wiz Make Joint Canvass Of the State
-Re.eIeetIoa Of Either WIN Be
Voiced 10 Democrat. PrI-
mary.

COLUMBIA, 8. c., May 25.--As the
outcome Of a spirited debate between
United States Senators b. F. Tillman
and John l. McIaurin, at CARNEY 10
day, both Of them have put their resig-
nations in the hands Of Governor Nc
Sweeney to take effect November Is.
They have resigned with the under
standing that they are to go before the
people Of the state In a joint canvass.
and that the sentiment Of the people
is to be voiced IN a Democratic pri-
mary to be held in November.
TilIman was last summer reelected
to the United States senate for six
wears and McLaurin has yet two years
to serve. Should Tillman be sustained.
McLaurin's seat will be vacant. II Nc
LAurin Is successful he win succeed to
Tillman's long term.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-26

80 shook hands with some Of thOse who
crowd ii about ihe platform. Since the
route Of the return Journey to Wash
lngtOn has been published, kilograms
have poured In upon the president ask
ing him to stop at almost every city
and town. Secretary COrtelyOu has
uniformly responded to these appeals
thai the president was going back to
Washington by the most direct route
and that only such stops AZ the neces-
stiles Of the railroad companies required
would be- made II is believed the train
win arrive at Washington Thursday
morning
Mrs. Mckinley showed no III effects
from her Journey up 10 the time Sacra-
mcnto was reached.