davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-12

In speaking to his proposal for an
appropriation Of $1,000 for a court
house and Jail at Kailua, North Kona.
Senator Paris said yesterday that the
Jail at Kailua was disgrace TO civil
lization. There are other things I'M
der the present centralized govern
ment OF Hawaii that are disgrace to
civilization. What is needed is coun-
" government so that the people of
the respective subdivisions can regu-
late the building of tails and court
houses for themselves.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-12

The Advertiser says il salaries OF
Territorial officials were not as high
as they are the Offices would have to be
filed with second or third rate men
II some Of the appointees of Dole are
examples OF Honolulu's first rate men
then God help the Territory when
the second and third raters get an
II would be worse than the example
set by the editor Of a morning contcn
porary in trying to be the Poo Bah OF
his office.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-12

The Morning Organ will find before
the legislature adjourns that that
body proposes to find out a good many
things about the method OF conduct
ing public affairs under the Dole ad
ministration. The pertinent questions
addressed to the Superintendent Of
Public Works by the House yesterday
shows that the legislature proposes tc
find out why the law has been obeyed
in some instances and utterly ignored
in others.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-12

Senator Carter has several times
had something to say about Limekiln
Club proceedings in the Senate, but
the best Limeldln Club joke of the
session thus far was when the Senator
from the Fourth District plaintively
appealed for economy in the Legisla-
tive expenses on the ground that Ter
ritorial officials had voluntarily Ie-
duced their salaries. AS Camarinos
remarked in the lobby. Twas touching
very touching
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-12
SUBSCRIPTION BATES.
HONOLULU, Il. T.. MARCH II, 100

Since every man elected TO the
legislature is pledged to county and
municipal government there should
be no delay in passing the county
government bill introduced in the
House yesterday. The bill has been
carefully drawn and under it county
governments could soon be organized
over the Territory. Push It along.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-12
self-Government First.
From the Maui News.

From the Maui news.
Concerning the matter of statehood
for the Islands, about which the row
in the Senate occurred on Tuesday.
it is obviously too soon TO agitate that
question at present. and the legisla-
ture should waste no more time over
il. The legislature should first bend
AL its energies TO the establishment
of self-government for the Islands.
and when counties. townships. school
districts. road districts and the other
p2raphernalia of local government are
in running order and we have demon
strated to the people of the United
States that we are an American ter
ritory with local government, and
that we are able to run it successful
", then viii be time enough TO ask
for statehood. and that viii be quite
as soon as we ought TO have it
We make now hlruE k0oES for fhe
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-12

Entered at the Post osice at Homo
iulu, II. T., as second-e'ss- mail
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-12

We make new blank books for the
var 1891.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-12

washington sareau Post Building
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-12
BISHOP & CO.,
SAYINGS BANK
Office at banking building on Mer
chant street

Savings Deposits viii be receivest
and interest allowed by this Bank at
~ per cent. per annum.
Printed copies Of the Ru es and Reg
ulatious NAV be obtained on applica-
ton.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-12
TIE HONOLULU REPUBLICAN. !.
TELEPHONES.

EDWIN S. GILL EDITOR
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-03-27
DOZEN RESIDENCES.
David Wilson Buys Lots on
Which to Build Them.

David Wilson spent several days In
town during the past week. He says
that as soon as the weather settles, early
'next month he hopes, work on the big
hotel will be resumed and the building
rushed to early completion. Just when 1t
will be ready for occupancy, he was not
prepared to state.
The report circulated at Baker City that
he had bought lot Of second hand furni.
ture for the house from hotel there Is,
of course, not true. 1t will be furnished
from top to bottom with new furniture Of
elegant and modern design.
While here Mr.. Wilson brought $4,000
worth Of residence lots from the Sumpter
Townsite company for himself and
friends. The property involved consists
,of lots and block 10, and block II,
Warren Heights addition, and all Of the
west half Of block 2S, Sumpter Townsite
'company's First addition.
Mr.. Wilson Is not a lot speculator, and
this property was purchased for his usual
purpose, that of sites for buildings. Dur.
Ing the coming summer he will erect
about a dozen residences, to be rented
He has secured excellent locations and the
new houses, with modern conveniences,
will surely be In demand.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-03-27
Rich Ore From the Sunrise.

S. H. Bell, W. c. Calder and E. E..
McCammon have Incorporated the Sun
rise Mining company, with an authorized
capital stock of $1,000 900, par value of
shares 81. These gentlemen, with A. C..
Little and w. r. Dillon, Of Tacoma, con.
sttute the directorate, from which officers
will shortly be elected. The properties of
the company are the Sunrise and Sunset
claims In the Greenhorn district. A
series Of open cuts on the Sunrise Is said
to show three.foot vein, from which as
SAYS Of Ss7.4s and s223 62 are reported.
1t is the intention of the company to drive
crosscut tunnel Of 500 feet, which will
tap the vein at depth of $50 feet, and
later on to drive lrosscut tunnel of 100
feet, to be started lower down. which will
tap the vein at depth of about 700 feet.
Blue Mountain Eagle.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-03-27
Portlanders Coming to the Gold Fields.

As a result of the brief soiourn In this
. city of Richard Coe, the we'll known east.
ern Oregon mining man, it is reported a
number of Portlanders will investigate the
eastern Oregon gold fields as soon as the
roads get in shape. Interest in the min.
ing districts of Grant and Baker counties
Is increasing, and considerable Portland
enterprise may be expected in these camps
during the coming summer.-Portland
Telegram.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-03-27
MAP GIVEN AWAY.
How to Get Large One Of the United
States, for the Wa.

II you are going east, or thinking Of
sending for your family, do not buy your
tickets until you have secured rates from
the Illinois Central Railroad company.
Their service is excelIed by none, and
they can reach all points in the east, south
and sotheast from any point in Oregon.
Washington or Idaho. Through tourist
car from Pacific Coast to New York.
II you will send fifteen cents in stamps
to the address given below, we will for.
ward you by return mail large wall map
Of the United States, Cuba and Porto
Rico. 34x4o inches.
For particulars regarding passenger or
freight rates, call on or address,
B. n. TRUMBULL,
. Commercial Agent, I42 Third street, Port.
land Oregon.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-16

France. although situated on the
Other side of the Atlantic. has had a
war vessel At Colon for several days
The United States, which ought 20 have
ships on hand for Central American
service al a few hours notice By cable
is yet unrepresented. The Eunboat
MaChias could not leave Hampton
Roads yesterday on account Of severe
storm which was reported coming up
the coast on the Pacific side the Navy
Department has been dOddeTing around
for d week looking for a battleship
cruiser. or something to steam to Pan
ANA. The Ranger at SAN Diego has
been Immediately available, but the
navy officials were too busy COnCoCt-
ing schemes to save Sampson from tes-
tifying before the Court Of Enquiry TO
remember anything about her. SO she
was entirely overlooked. In like man
ner the Atlanta could have been called
from Bahia. and sent TO Colon by this
time There is nothing TO surprise one
in such an evidence of Department in
efficiency and chronic unreadiness. The
business Of the navy has never been
in a condition as dem oralized as it has
been and is under the nominal admin
istration of Mr.. Long. We say nomi-
nal. because he is merely u fEurehcad.
and badly sun dried a. that The real
acknowledgement is in the hands Of
HaCkett and CrOwniushield. and the
results are what might be expected
There is every reason to believe that
their negligence, in not having vessels
within reach To- dominate Colon and
Panama. and to land force for the
protection Of the Panama Railway. will
expose them % the severe cenSure of
the Administration and the Asphalt
Trust We have the news today that
the High Federal Court at Caracas has
dismissed the exception TO its consti-
tuition. fled by the trust and has af-
firmed its jurisdiction over the case be
tween the monopoly and the small
American concern il is trying to dis
possess That proceeding brings us one
step nearer the point At which inter
VentiOu viii become necessary. if the
Asphalt Trust is 10 be supported in its
designs. In such circumstances the
lack Of Industry and ability displayed
by Hackett and CrCvniushieId. become
almost criminal They may allow cost
~ cruisers 10 become foul and their
machinery To be- ruined with rust, while
lying i'm the mud at the League Island
Navy Yard, and nobody viii say a
word. because they are not expected To
bother about such things when their
time is engaged with the Navigation
Bureau campaign against Admiral
Schley. but they must show d greater
degree Of spryness than they do. when
intervention is in the air, and one of
"our best business interests" IS in dan
ger Of having decision against 1t in
the highest court Of a friendly nation,
or they VIII hear from General Greene
and Marcus A. Hanna
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-16
TOBACCO EXPORTERS TO ACT.
A Storage Warehouse 10 BE Built by
Virginia Dealers.

DANFlLLE. Va. Aug I6-Thc Dan
vile Tobacco Journal" I'm its forthcoming
issue viii say The initial movement
for the solving Of the foreign export OF
tobacco problem has been taken. and the
matter Is now open 20 the dealers of the
bright and dark tobacco belt Of Virginia
and the CarolinaS. as also to the Western
exporters. whether they will tolerate the
abuses so long suffered in Liverpool. Lon
con, Glasgow, etc. and the control Of
the American export tobacco trade by
English merchants. or take the control
into their own hands. and By "a safe. prof
liable ana sensible movement reap part
Of their profit. now largely. If not Who'll
ly, sacrificed 10y the unjust. extortionate.
and wholly unnecessary methods en-
ployed by English dealers
The Journal win state that at a meet
ing Of exporters at the DanviIIe Business
Mems Association. held this date. il was
decided 70 take steps to build a suitable
warehouse at some convenient place.
preferably a seaport Baltimore and
Richmond are mentioned), at which to-
bacco can be stored at reasonable rates
and sales in the home market be taken
advantage OF. All the advantages offer
cd by the Liverpool and London markets
can be still conserved By the shipment
Of samples OF small lots Of stock and the
congestion Of those markets De prevented.
while the chance OF sales at better prices
20 home manufacturers can be taken adj
vantage Of and the freight. rent, insur-
ance, brokerage ETC. 70 and from Eng
land saved 10 the seller.
II IS said th4 idea is not at all vision
airy. that ample backing Is already In
sight 20 finance the movement and that
exporters in this city nd Richmond are
generally pleased with H. In the scheme
is the further i6ea Of advancing say
three-fOUrths th6~talue nj the stock stor-
ed on similar terms to those offered In
Liverpool. with even better terms 10 the
borrower Committees were appointed ~
the meeting to secure the cooperation of
exporters throughout the country and 20
bring the matter for final action before
the meeting Of the National Tobacco As
sOciati0n at Richmond in September
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-16
HELPLESS IN A HEAVY SEA.
The sIOOp Yacht leila Wrecked on
Atlantic city.

The SiOOH Yacht leila Wrecked on
Atlantic City.
ATLANTIC CITY. y. j.. Aug. 10
Crowded with passengers. the sIOOp yacht
leila. Captain William Somers, was
wrecked a mile and a half of the city
yesterday afternoon at O'Clock and
pitched and rolled helpIessIy in a heavy
sea fer two hours before she was picked
up The passengers, with a single eXcep-
ton. succumbed 70 seasiClness and in-
creased the difficulty Of the skipper. who
encouraged them UP with assurances that
there was no danger.
The slOOp was running before stin
breeze for the Inlet, with three reefs in
her maiusdil. but with her topsaiI going.
AS she was heading for the inlet buoy
squat came M and her topsails went
overheard A moment later the mast
snapped A ton or more Of spars. sails.
and rigging came down with crash over
the heads of the passengers, burying some
Of them from sight
Captain SoWers let the anchor go and
saved the wreck from Irfting on a bar.
The slO1r Pitts5urg Captain Monroe.
came up ana stood by ready 10 take of
the passengers, but they all decided %
stay aboard rather than risk changing
boats in the rolling sea The Plt-sbUrg
ran close 20 the celia IN order 70 throw
a li-e and carried away her bOwsprit- A
yachts started Up the inlet laboriuG heav-
lily The launch Katherine X picked up
thu celia The passengers were landed In
Garner Basin.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-16
EUROPEAN CROP OUTLOOK.
France, Hungary, and Austria VIII
Have Deficiency


From reports received at the Depart
mcnt Of Agriculture the outlook for crops
i'm France. Hungary. and Austria up TO
July Of this year was such as 90 lead TO
the belief that export conditions To those
countries would be satisfactory 10 Ameri-
can exporters
From reports on July / for crops in
France il appears that considerable de
teri0ration has taken place since May DO
and that the crops Of wheat. rye, oats
and barley viii show a decrease since 1900
The estimate LOT these crops on July J.
1901, was as follows: Wheat. pos Ieg. I'D
bushels. rye. 60 55a.62Z bushels. barley. IS
5lL@sg bushels, oats. ls}.5s05l2 bushels
Compared with the official estimates FOR
1900. the estimates for July. 1901 show "A
decrease Of over 1I,UnApJ bushels Of
wheat. an increase of 10000 bushels of
rye. and decreases Of $4,000 bushels OF
barley. and jy.5J0u00 bushels Of oats. re-
spsctlveIy. Compared with the figures for
1893. the wheat crop Will be- 65245.pJ0 bush
els short and wall fan 100000 bushels
below the average for the ten years
1909 Il is expected the wheat crop in
France viii fall 100000 bushels short OF
{ h. consumption. although Algeria and
TUnis. where the crops are reported % be-
good, will contribute several million bush
els toward the deficiency.
In Hungary a falling off Of the wheat
crop is also noted, from I4I ~ 800 bushels
ia 1900 20 l2g 2U5 81 bushels estimated Tor
1901. The rye crop has Increased from
Is.Nl946l TO f5.6S6, N54 bushels test mated
but the barley crop has fallen from 81. $50
~ 20 H. 80. 7Us bushels testimattdl and
the cat crop from 1J.Sij.G 4o 10 65.-SJtgI
bushels estimated
While no exact figures are oItaiuablg
for Austria tho reports indicate that no.
where will the crop be- above n. sdiurn. and
i'm many places il viii fall below the ay-
rage Weld.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-16
MUST WAIT FOR ARMoR.
Government Urging Makers 90 In
crcuS~ Their Output.

Govern ment trying Makers 20 In
crease Their Output.
Unless arnor companies comply with
the request Of the Government that deliv-
cries Do, Increased beyond the contract re
quiremeuts delays viii result i'm the com
pI,tion Of several batueships and possibly
the six great armurcd cruisers contracted
for last autumn.
The Carnegie and Bethlehem Companies
have siguinsd purpose 10 increase their
armor output so as TO comply with the
departments wishes. but this viii pTob8-
bly, call for increased facilities al their
plants that may not be- provided immedi-
atcIy-
The batu,ehips Ohio. al san Francisco:
tn, Maine. az Philadelphia. and the Mis-
souri. AT Newport News. are most likely
Co DE affected earlier than other ships, AL
though every effort is being made TO
hasten tie deliveries Of armor-
B1tuCships and armored cru. s-rs are
tine types Of vessels that the navy viii
continue To authorize for several years,
and al the rate they are now being built
the amuT firms would not bee able To- meet
tho demand for plates unless their plants
ar, enlarged Contracts involving AN OK
%. HGitur- OF nearly 100000 were mad
with these two firms one year ago for
armUT. and deliveries are expected Co be-
Gin under provisions FOR the first install
a.. Lt- this gTff I'M Do.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-16

Replying. in the House Of Commons. to
scathing criticism OF the Government
policy Of employing African savages
against the Beers. and Of devastating the
yeldt, delivered by Sir William Vernon
HarcOurt. Colonial Secretary Chamber
lain replied. declaring that England in
tended 20 do only what the United States
is doing in the Philippines. EItchener-s
course. ne said, was Identical with that
pursued by General Macarthur As for
devastation, he asserted that what had
been done i'm that line in South Africa
could not compare with the havoc General
sherman wrought in his civil way cam
paiEus. and added that Sherman had JUS
uhed his action. in personal conversation
with him chamberlain. on the ground Of
humanity. Perhaps that sort o. thing is
humaui-y but nobody would think So TO
look at %.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-16
CHINESE EXCLUSION LAWS.
Mr. PowderIy Wants More stringent
Regulations Adopted.

n V. PowdeTly. Commissioner Cen
araI Of immigration. in his fo-thcomiu2
annual report viii probably not only rec
ouumaud re-euaotm,nt of the Chinese Ex-
cluslou law. but VIII propose some new
ana more stringent regulations 20 prevent
tho. entrance into The United States of
Chinese persons by way of Mexico.
Many Chinese are annually landed at
san Francisco under contract to work on
plantations IN Mexico. These are allowed
t1 pass through the country. but the i'm
rli.rgfiuu officials are satisfied that not
NOR. than oue-teu'D oi the whole mum
..r reach tn. destination FOR which they
4r. .-t.u-Iblr bound. They leave the
trains al stations along the Mexican boy
Ter and cross suircutiIiDu-ly 90 tho United
States
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-16

Postmaster Thompson has been tried in
Havana for embezzliuS postal funds to
the amount of four hundred dollars. He
was convicted and sentenced 20 six
months Imprisonment ana fine OF four
hundred dollars. In most American States
embezzIement is put on a footing with
larceny and the punishment is the same
The stealing OF four hundred dollars
would usually De punished by "A term Of
from five TO ten years in the peHitentiary.
IL looks as If Mr. Thompson had been let
down rather easily But just wait for
Nicely and Rathbone. whose shortages run
away up into the thousands. just wait
until they are tried az YOU live long
enough and see what sort Of punishment
is melted out 10 them There seems TO
have been no connection between the
Thompson stealings and those OF the
larger criminals. and we are not advised
that Thompson had any very strong po-
NticaI backing. This may have had some
thing t3 do with his trial and conviction.
But the people are much more Interested
in Rathboue and Nicely than they a,e in
Thompson.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-16
SECRETARY LONG IN MAINE.
He Delivers an Address in che Port
land City Hull.

PORTLAND, Ne-. Aug 1G-In a meet
ing al the City Hall last night in the pro-
gramme Of 'PCrtlaud-s Old Home Week"
the Hon. John -. Long. Secretary Of the
Navy. made an address He recalled
many incidents Of his early life in Maine
and said he enjoyed getting back 20 his
native town Of BuckfeId where official IL
ties are discarded and about every old
resident he meets addressed him as
John"
After eulOEiZTuE some OF Mdiue'S famous
men Of half a century ago, he said he was
optimistic 20 believe that nifty years hence
the people viii look back upon our c0Uu-
try's history OF the present time and COM
mend the deeds and Government OF today.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-16
The Beers Joke.
0Er0m t1r Y0utl'. C0mrInIonl

GI1m tar Youths C0mpaui0uJ
The British Offices bon The Tru-yaI who APO
Inclined fro enjoy Joke, whatever Dol. r.f.tfar.
are delighted with aH aUD0dlto relating 90 4u lu-
lcnicw between Kitchener and the Bgrr general
BuJha.
Al the conclusion OF the fruirIrs- conference O..
arrange terms e.. peace. BYtHJ said.
"WeI, I must Dee gone
Don't he iu q hurry said Kitchener hos
pitdbly- You haven't got to catch a train"
But that just what Z have got to d." ans
Wered B1tla, I, Hc took Dbl. leave
And 30 Doe had Tor two DAYS later Ee ,ltIl5
and looted "a train oU the Dy.Jgoa line not fl-
I.L the place Of meeting.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-16

Several hundred ladies'. daughters Of
some Of Sultan Abdul Hands mothers
iu-law. have been Cep)rted TO Arabia.
Their offence was completely IN a plot to
fire the imperial harem building in order
20 GET even with the lady treasurer Of the
establishment The conHagIation was
started in way 20 throw suspicion on the
financial female. The corspirato-s were
caught and are being punished by Danish
ment to an arid waste. The unfortunate
young ladies now wish that they had
treated their enemy 10 arsenic instead Of
arson. The extra syllable would have
made everything easy. Although a trine
Dasse. there IS little doubt that the cheer
ful Abdul VIII be actively in the matrI-
monial market for some time 10 come A
man cannot lose three or four hundred
charming wives al one clip without a
sense OF loneliness at least most dor1es-
tic characters could not.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-16

tFrom the Detroit Free Press-)
'-Dot-vrs> perfeck mr." said Moses Cohen
stein, the CiothIrr, he Viuched up the Gus
toners coat in the hack
''lr SENS 20 be too loose" said the customer.
douhtiuily.
veil said Mr.. Coh5u,tein. enthusiastically.
but see now much eNJry goods you gel for d.
same MUMMY"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-16
NEW SILK MILL AT WOODBURY..
VIII BE Erected if Citizens will Take
$4,000 Bonds.

WOODBURY., N j., Aug. 16.-An i'm
mense silk mill may De erected here. City
Collector RedhelC has received a letter
from reliable company in which IL is
stated that a site has been offered by one
Of the most progressive citizens, and II the
moueyed men here viii loan about $4,000
or $4,000 in bonds at 4 per cent the plant
viii be assured.
1t is proposed TO erect mill 81 by POD
feet, 10 employ about sd hands The
company Is now running plant. but 10 Is
necessary 20 enlarge and TO do this a
new site Is needed A Camden man is
secretary OF the COMPANY There is no
board OF trade In W oDdbUry. ami IL IS
probable that council Will take steps IN
the matter
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-16

tFrum The Chicago fostI
..ufd Won see the account at that dl-E ..
lightning that burned the hair from "a bows
head without otberyi-. hurting HING
FL did. answered the cheerful liar. '4ul D
vas rliued tr note Tho Incompetence gf Oh.
story Now. { happen ta know of case tha.
Is really remarkable The EEHUnE entered
barber shop and not only undertook the task u.
smuggling a mans hair. hut DC ruu- up the proper
amount gu the cash register