davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-25
SPORTING.

st. Louis baseball team lost to Pittsburg
yesterday-5 to Through a tactical mis-
take of Pitcher JONES' who made the error
Of pitching Beaumont slow straight ball
which the batter hit for a home run.
Eight carloads OF race horses arrived from
Memphis Wednesday.
Jockey Crowhurst rode three winners at
Lakeside.
Outsiders practically swept the card at
TAnfOran.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-25
Earthuuake In Rome.

Rome. April 2.--A slight earthquake was
felt here and in Southern Italy Wednesday
afternoon.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-25
Texas Pioneer Dies.

Georgetown. Tex, April ar. w. Vim
ing. age rs years, died in Austin and was
buried here Wednesday. He was native
of Coleford. England. and lived in George
town many years
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-25
May DO Business in Texas.

For Pimples and Skin Eruptfons
Take Remick's Pepsin Blood Tonic: 500.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-25
GENERAL DOMESTIC,

The heirs tn the Magee estate in Phila-
delphia will contest the claim OF the physi-
clans bill for Sl9O.OOO for services during the
last illness of the late Senator Magee
Mr. Babcock Republican member of the
Ways and Means Committee of the House.
declares that the tariff on iron and steel
products should be removed. those articles
no longer needing the protection of the Gov
eminent.
Acting Chairman Tams Bixby of the
Dawes Commission says the borders of the
Kfowa and Wichita reservations are al
ready black with prospective settlers. and
that there will be grand rush for home
steads when the lands are opened.
Society girls OF New Jersey town try
editing Chinese newspaper as a diversion.
Independent tobacco manufacturers are
said to be planning the organization of
gigantic Antitrust League. which shall in
clude among its members all who will
pleige themselves not to use trust-made to-
bacco.
An Illinois County Judge who has just
returned from the Beaumont Oil fields. dis
cusses conditions there. and predicts that
many fortunes will be made in oil and many
lost in speculation.
General Miles has recommended that So
army will comprise 5000 men. 1t has been
announced by Secretary Root.
The War Department has announced the
names Of 5S8 men promoted to lieutenancies
under the army reorganization act.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-25
FOREIGN.


The Princess Of the Asturias and her new
ly welded husband have stolen away from
Madrid on their honeymoon in order to
avoid exciting the fury of the populace
again.
The movements Of the Beers keep the
British guessing. General De Wet Is re-
ported to- be in several different places
at the same time.
The former Secretary Of the Turkish I.e-
cation at Washington. who has been sum-
moned to return to Constantinople to an
swer to charges Of treason declares he has
no intention of obeying and adds that the
Sultan regards as treason any criticism of
his conduct or suggestions as to a better
policy.
The Philippine Commission learns that
peace does not prevail on all the islands
of the archipelago and that on one island.
at least. the Insurgents are still very strong
and defiant and keep the peaceful natives
In a constant state of terror.
Two chests Theoretically sealed were
among the personal possessions Of Verdi,
the late composer. They were supposed to
contain improvisations. but, before they
could be opened, will was found ordering
their destruction without being opened.
When the Shamrock IL was docked
Wednesday at Glasgow. her underbody was
hidden with a drapery of canvas.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-25
novl,nu Club.. standing.

The following is the standing of the various
clubs in the Alton bowling tournament:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-25

Totals .3S l30 2+O pa IA 26J 2iO 1870 'l T.,
HandIcaps: Pieper g. McAdams s. kies s. FiyHn
l. Corbett 3. Total. 29.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-25

cherbourg. April 2a.-Arrived: Deutsch:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-14

the figures of Governor Dole be ac-
| copied
Emmeluth moved that the appropria-
ton bill pass third reading. Prender-
CAST said he would be in favor of this
| if the Governors figures were accept.
ed.
| Makekau said that the position of
license inspector should be retained
Makekau said he was almost positive
that Governor Dole was going 70 give
them another extra session, and IL
would be good thing then, to pass q
law making all the stores in the Ter
ritory pay license. Dickey said 1t
would be time enough to consider this
matter when the next extra session
came.
The salary of the stenographer and
typewriter to the Treasurer was reduc-
ed to $780,
The salary of the assessor of Ha-
wall was made $1,000 Mossman made
one of his color line" effusions He
has changed the last few days from
talking about the poor man to the
color line. He wanted the salaries OF
clerk, indexer, copyists, messenger, al
so the clerks salary for indexing, re-
duced.
Emmeluth said that there was COM
plant that clerks of many of these de-
pa eiiiSHeS uiO llpt III dW dll lldI WAS
coming to them in the matter of sala-
ries He said that the Legislature
should see that each and every clerk
secured the salary provided for by
law.
Mossman said that in one depart
ment a copying clerk had been en-
ployed, and in order to pay him. the
salaries of the other clerks had been
cut, in order that the salary of the
special clerk might be made up to him.
Emmeluth then called attention TO
the fact that the indexer in the regis
trar of public conveyances was draw
ing two salaries by holding two posi-
lions. There was duplicity being prac-
ticed, said the haole Independent In
conclusion.
Prendergast said that Representative
kumalae had held public clerkship,
and was being paid $50 a month. He
asked for a raise in salary and 1t was
refused. Kumalae left, and in a few
days, haole, who had not been In the
country three months, was put IN, and
paid 500 for the same work In addf-
ton, the new mans handwriting was
so bad that no one could read it. Prem
dergast said that so far as the color
OF a mans skin was concerned he had
nothing to say. We are all Ameri-
cans, no matters whether the skin be
white or red. To show such rank
favoritism was. however, an injustice.
AT the hour of 4 the House adjourn
ed until 10 o'clock this morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-14
HARDWORK
LAWMAKERS
CONTINUED from Page 81

90 make gardens. The park was look
ing better now than for years.
Carter said $4,000 was not enough to
Keep the park in order.
II the Legislature would appropriate
enough money to put water on the
lands there it could be properly main
tanned otherwise it had better be .,bol-
ished.
5Achi said there We're but twenty-five
days more of the extra session to run.
If the Legislators went on as at pres
emf the world would laugh and say it
was an incompetent body of so-called
lawmakers, if with a regular ses-
sion of sixty days and an extra session
of sixty days they could not pass
single bill which amounted to anything
Paris said the park money was drawn
in a lump sum, was paid out the same
way, and there was no way of telling
now it was spent The Superintendent
of Public Works had so informed him.
Cecil Brown denied the statement. A
detailed account of the expenditures
was made every year.
The report was finally adopted up
on motion of Cecil Brown.
SENATE REPORTS
lowing resolution yesterday afternoon,
which was placed on file:
Whereas, the two roads, Piihonua and
Kaaumanu, respectively, built by Olaa
Sugar Company and the Portuguese Mill
in the District of Hilo, Hawaii, are Of
public utility. as witnessed by the two
respective petitions; be 1t
Resolved, by the Senate of this Terri
tory. That the sum of $1,000 be inserted
in the Appropriation bill for the redemp-
ton of the Piihonua branch and 81. 600 for
the two miles of the Kaaumanu road
The following report was read by
Senator Carter: 8
The Ways and Means Committee to
whom was referred certain items in the
Appropriation bill, under current ex-
penses of the Territorial Department
begs to report as follows:
Item ALI, ineidentals, Treasurer's of
flee, s11.000 This item covers the cost of
stationery, books, etc., of this office. but
as this Department no longer keeps the
books of the Governmental that being
transferred to the Auditor-the commit
tee believes that this item can be mate
rally reduced. and therefore recommends
that 1t be reduced to $1,000
Item 4l3 expense of shipping Hawaiian
silver coin in return for American silver,
$4,000. Congress has not yet ordered the
Hawaiian silver coin redeemed. and we
see no reason why the expense of this
should be borne by the Territory, and
therefore recommend that this item be
stricken out.
Item AIS. for discount on mutilated or
abraded coin, 5000. This item, Also is
not needed until Congress has made a
demand upon the Territory to pay for
the redemption of the silver coin of the
Republic of Hawaii, and your committee
therefore recommends that 1t be stricken
out of the bill.
Item 416. interest on bonded debt, CON-
mission and exchange, 100000. The COM
mittee finds that the bonds of the Re-
public of Hawaii, held in England. have
all been redeemed by the United States
Government. and it will be no longer nee
essary to pay exchange upon interest due.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-14

After this nothing more was done,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-14
AS to the First:

College Hills has an elevation of from $50 to $50 feet;
invigorating cool air. directly off the mountain tops;
large lots with plenty of breathing space. LESS HUI
Nudity in the air than is found down town.
Perfect Sanitation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-14

Kanuha explained that Baldwin had
said that any report agreeable to Mr..
Carter and himself, would be agreeable
to him.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-14

The public debt has been reduced to
something under a million dollars, but
the Treasurer is obliged, under the law,
to pay 5 per cent interest on the war
rants that are outstanding, and, there
fore, your committee recommends that
this item be passed as follows: Interest
on bonds and warrants, 100000.
Item All, incidentals, tax office, s11,500.
Under this head will come the extras
necessary in establishing the income tax,
and your committee believes it should
not be reduced, and recommends that it
pass as In the bill.
Item AIS, incidentals registrar of con-
veyances, $500. Under this item the reg
istrar purchases card indexes cases, in
dex books, stationery and supplies, and
your committee believes it would not be
wise to reduce this item very materially.
1t therefore recommends that the item
be passed at $500.
If this report is approved, it will make
a saving of 1891, 800.
c. R. CARTER
DAVID KANUHA.
Kanuha explained that Baldwin had
said that any report agreeable to Mr..
Carter and himself, would be agreeable
to him.
Your Committee on Public Lands. to
whom was referred items 279, $50 and PSI.
would report as follows:
Item 279, pay of stenographer and type
writer. Your committee find that for
merly there was a clerk employed and
paid out of the general expenses for nur-
series at the rate of S25 per month.
The correspondence of this office has
greatly increased, not only locally, but
with the Department at Washington and
other parts of the world. 1t is therefore
necessary to have more efficient help We
recommend the item pass as in the bill.
Item $50, pay of office boy and messen-
ger. We recommend that this item pass
as in the bill.
Item PSI, pay of wagon driver. This
item has heretofore been paid out of gen.
eral expenses. We consider it needed,
and recommend it pass.
J. d. PARIS.
]. T. BROWN.
L. NAKAPAAHU.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-14
PROCEEDINGS
OF THE HOUSE

The House was as dull and as unin-
teresting yesterday as a fishing excur-
siua when the fish refuse to bite. Aside
frt m few tame references to the
colo Inc, used for the purpose of in
fuenciig votes, there was nothing of
more teaa passing interest. During the
forenoon he salaries of teachers were
discussed by the different members of
the Legi@jature. There was some at
tempt nlaGe to adjust them, but the
matter Gid not amount to anything.
Mossman was quite indignant at the
way salaries were distributed to the
trainers of the Hawaiian young idea.
Here was a chance to use the color line
argument and he used it. According
to Mossn1an, native teachers were paid
at "a lover rate than their sisters of a
fairer cuticle. This he denounced
roundly
Kawaihea. whose dignity has been
offended by the Wilder Steamship Com
pany. took shot at that corporation.
The results of his resolution will be
known later.
MORNING SESSION.
The first interesting event Of the
after the House concluded to
convene was a resolution, which read
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-14
HAWAII SHINPO 5"

The pioneer japanese ,gri ssiass ! 4
The publisher OF Haw sa- publIsS~
only daily japanese paR''
the Territory OF Hawaii j
c. sHIoZAWA ~"
Editorial and Printing . gs P |
King street bridge. KING
Box 907.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-14
AFTERNOON SESSION.

and an adjournment was proposed un-
til o'clock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-14
TO LEASE

FOR A TERN OF YEARS, A y
Of land fronting on South street
running through to Chamber
street, the frontage on eacA o.
streets being 40 feet and ~'n'
depth Of 40 feet.
This property is suitable 4"
erection of warehouses and s'''s
terms, apply to the :,
KAPIOLANl ESTATE :
1874
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-14
As to the Second:

College Hills affords superb views of Diamond Head,
Waikiki and the Ocean
1t also has the magnificent vista of Manoa Valley,
sThe Hawaiian Bit of Switzerland"
The great variety of contour in the ground, the
winding streets and good quality of houses to be built
will make it PROFESSIONALLY the
Most Beautiful Residence Section
of the city
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-14

Read the Daily Awe
per month
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-14

s. W. Cor. PlnchbOwl and s"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-14
MORNING SESSION.

morning, after the House concluded to
convene was a resolution, which read
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-14
As to the Third.

College Hills Deeds protect buyers from all a.n..
Chinese Shacks and Japanese Shops, and Em;s ~
suburb to strictly residence purposes All bon.as ~'
cost minimum of $4,000.
The substantial class of people who have .l,,.,
bought insures you good neighbors Property IN .u.,
neighborhood always advances in price rapidly
Evening journal., 1901-04-17
QUARANTINE NOW
MAY BIZ RAISED
Smallpox Investigating Com.
mittee Appointed by
Levy Court

Georgetown. April 17.-At a meeting
of the Sussex County Levy Court here
yesterday AN Investigating Committee
was appointed TO look into conditions
OF the towns of lower Delaware, where
business is suffering through quarantin-
inlg the towns for the smallpox. This
action was taken after the commission
ers had heard a report from DR.. E- w.
Cooper, president OF the State Board OF
Hlhlth. and DR.. Alexander Lowber,
secretary in which they urged immedi-
ate action to raise the quarantine.
Since the outbreak of the disease in
seaford about five weeks ago, several
towns throughout Sussex county have
been debarred from traffic with neigh
boring towns, and now that the disease
has almost disappeared, conditions are
becoming serious, as provisions are
low and business IS seriously impaired
Net only is this the condition in the
lower part OF Delaware, but Maryland
authorities have Quarantined against
the Delaware towns because OF the ap-
pearance Of smallpox In Salisbury
President Cooper said to-day, In
speaking of the present conditions:
"rhe most distressing phase OF the de.
velopments is that the towns are
jealosuly driving of all communica-
tion by quarantining against eaci
other The town OF Concord has beer
Thoroughly cleansed and freed from all
smallpox symptoms. and yet the in
habitants are still barred out OF othel
lplaces."
Evening journal., 1901-04-17
WILL REPAIR BRIDGE
Levy Court Directs American Bridge
Company TO DO Work

Levy Court was in session again
this morning, and its members discuss
ed the report OF J. o. Turner relative
to Washington street bridge. Ii was
the opinion Of members of the court
that repairs suggested by Mr.. Turner
should be made Immediately, but 20
this procedure Mr.. Willis objected.
The cost OF repairing the bridge will
Exceed $500, and according to law the
contract for such work should be given
only after bids were received More
over Mr.. Willis thought that mas
much as the bridge must be strength
ened before the cars OF the Whining
ton City Railway Company use Il, that
company be asked TO help bear the
expense of putting the bridge in con-
dition- Messrs. Lynn and Chandler
said the bridge must be repaired, and
that to discuss the subject with the
railway company would only delay the
work Furthermore. to let the work
by contract would necessitate the ex-
ipenditure of at least $500 for another
bridge inspector, which expenditure
lthey were opposed to. II was finally
ordered that the American Bridge Com.
pany put the bridge in repair.
! A resolution was adopted allowing
George c. Rothwell. tax collector in
Blackbird hundred, as errors, the as
sessment on $25, 1923, taxes for 1899. Mr.
Chandler opposed the adoption Of the
resolution until he was informed that
the allowance was not exorbitant. The
clerk was instructed 10 notify newspa.
pers OF the city to discontinue an ad-
vertisement notifying people that Sew.
,enth street bridge is closed 10 travel
The petit and grand jury boxes re.
ceived their full quota OF names and
were returned 10 Prothonotary Speak
man.
! The return Of the boxes TO Mr.. Speak
man rectifes a wrong which the courI
unintentionally made one week ago
Instead of the boxes containing but PSI
petit jury names. and 81 grand JURY
names, they contain the names OF 500
petit jurors and 100 grand jurors. IN,
number required by law. Messrs. vii
Its and Elliott supplied the additiona
thirty-six names. Il was Mr. Chandler
who called the attention OF Mr.. Lynr
ito the shortage of names and TO tn,
Jaw bearing on the subject
! Court adjourned until the first Tues
DAY in May.
Evening journal., 1901-04-17
NEW BEER KEG EXPOSED
ssuer win Exhibit His New Paten
Tomorrow

john A. Sauer, the inventor of the
patent refrigerating beer barrel. Is
c1nndent that he has a winning in
vertion, and viii put It in service for
the first time at the saloon of William
Mahler No. IA East Second street. AT m
o'clock tomorrow morning. The in
Yention does away with the necessity
OF coils and ice-boxes. and with this at
.ashment beer can be kept cold with
either ice or liquid air.
Mr.. Sauer's patent is clever device
and 1t is said that big offers have boen
made for IT, He asks $500 900 FOR
ne patent, and refuses TO take less
The barrel is constructed like any
other beer barrel, and has an air
tight tank running the entire length OF
It. In which is placed dhe cooling sub
stance. The barrel can be pitched Just
the same as any other beer keg. The
tank is made OF malleable iron. and
can be thrown around without fear oi
breakage
Evening journal., 1901-04-17
CARRIE NATION"
ON A CRUNADR
Strange Woman Visits Rath,
SkOIIOr on an Unknown
Mission

IL Is an unusual occurrence that
James A. Bakey, manager OF the Raths-
keller in the Clayton House, becomes
frightened, but he had an experience
on Monday night that he does not care
TO repeat.
Shortly before z o'clock the main
door OF the cafe was opened and a mas
culine- looking woman entered. She was
well-dressed, aged about 40 years, and
I'm her hand carried an umbrella. Mr..
Bakey was busy waiting on customers
al the time. but the unusual sight OF a
woman in the place attracted his at
tention. Thoughts OF Carrie Nation
flashed through his head at once, and
approaching her he asked what She
wanted.
IN q fierce tone the woman replied
that he should attend to his business
and that she knew what she was about
Aha. said Mr.. Bakey. that's Carrie
Nation. sure. but she won't get shot
at me" Mr.. Bakey at once beat a re-
treat and sought shelter In the closei
behi1l the cigar case.
The woman In the meantime walked
through the cafe carrying her umbrella
in a threatening manner. Patrons OF
the pilce beat a hasty retreat, fearing
a smsfh up. Finally Jacob Ernst bet.
ter known as Jack. the Ripper" who
is employed at the hotel, approached
the intruder and said:
WAS whist du haben"
What have you got 10 do with this
placer" she asked. Are you the pro.
prictor? want TO see the boss"
Nine. nine / vas nix de boss"
Take her up to the Office. Jake,
called Bakey from his hiding place.
fos. das vas recht" you take hei
yourself. Jake replied.
Finally the woman, after much per
suaEion. consented TO accOmpan,
Jake to the office OF the hotel upol
the first floor.
Here she vas. Mr. Botmans." sal,
Jacob. addressing Albert Bothman. tn,
chief clerk. she wants to see de boss.
I'm sorry 20 tell you. madam. tina
Mr Bothman is out" was the reply
Can do anything for your"
In response the woman said sh
wanted to see the proprietor, ana de
parted, saying she would return again
IL is generally believed that tn
stranger was OF the Carrie Natio,
stripe and was bent upon wrecking tn
Mace but upon seeing so many Der
sons present gave up the idea. He
identity Is unknown.
Evening journal., 1901-04-17
FLETCHER YACHT FINIsHED
PAIatIaI Floating Home of Million
aIre Win Depart ON Thursday

Tomorrow the new and palatial
yacht built for Charles l. Fletcher, of
Providence, X. l., will leave on her
final trial trip, and. If satisfactory
will continue TO New York, and from
there will sail for Boston The yacht
is by far the finest ever constructed in
this city. and is equipped with all mod.
|ern improvements. For several even.
ings the new electric search-light has
been tested, and last evening the yach
was illuminated and presented beau
ltiful effect.
She will leave in charge Of CaptaiI
Dandt
Evening journal., 1901-04-17
Trading stamps and Star Coupons.
Nir. Wilcl,lnaIs Recoverinr

William c. Wilckins. who had his
skull fractured in a runaway accident,
is rapidly recovering.
Evening journal., 1901-04-17
Hep.asopns Par peath ol.,m

A. J. Hyland, treasurer Of Delaware
Lodge Of Heptasophs. has paid to Mrs
Taylor $4,000, the amount Of the policy
carried In the order by her husband.
the late G. ". Taylor. Prior to his
oeabn Mr. Taylor was chief clerk for
~ n. Barnard. superintendent Of the
Maryland Division Of the p, w. & b.
Railroad Company.
Evening journal., 1901-04-17
DIED

WHITAKER.-On Wednesday. April
II. at her late residence. No. 500
West Fourth street. Sarah II. Whit
aker, aged Ga years.
Due notice Of funeral will be given.
Evening journal., 1901-04-17
spruance Appoints Commissioners

Judge Spruance. sitting in Orphans
Court this morning. appointed Rich
ard P. Gibbons, Mark n. Cleaver.
James B. Clarkson and John Craig.
comm issioners to make partition OF
the real estate Of Mary DENLY. Argu-
ment inthe Cornog case followed.
Evening journal., 1901-04-17
win Give a Concert

Norris Morgan, organSst of Central
Church. assisted by the church choir,
will give a concert in the church on
the evening OF April 80.
Evening journal., 1901-04-17

them at prices in many cases
cheaper than the ordinary
kinds sold in the average
shoe store.