davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-15
CHARGED WITH EITRAFAGANCE
DECISION IN CASE OF CUBAN LAND AND STEAM
SHIP COMPANY RESERVED.

Trenton. n. J.. Jan. l4-Judge Kirkpatrick. Of
the United States Circuit Court, to-day reserved
decision upon ten application for the appointment
OF a receiver for the Cuban Land and Steamship
Company. which several of the stockholders re-
Gently alleged to be insolVent. Dill, Bomeisler &
Baldwin appeared for the comrlainautsa and
Charles A Black Of Jersey City. for the company
Mr.. Baldwin submitted afidavits to offset the
charges Of extravaganza -andsrnisnana cement on
the part Of the officers One of these, by -Egmant
Mollenhauer. of Jersey CITY, treasurer of the COM
pany, declares that there is owing to the COM
pany S47s6ll from stockholders. which is being paid
in at the rate Of about s300 a day, and that .ts
liabilities do not exceed 100000 An affidavit Of
Charles E Hall sets forth that only S50355 instead
Of S60,000 paid for advertising as charged The
cash balance of the company January l. 1901
was 81. .405 Sc.
Mr Black contended that the company was not in
solvent; that the mismanagement complained of did
not exist, and that T. II. Moenhauer and Lewis
F. Wilson. Of New-York, who had the general con-
duct Of the company's affairs, had not misused or
spent eXtravagantly its funds.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-15
I'D. CRTuuINs. JR.. A REPUBLIC4N.
BECOMES A MEMBER OF THE PLAZA CLUB
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

The annual meeting of the Plaza Republican
Club was held last evening, at No. 10iI Sixth
ave. Thomas F. Wentworth presided. Among
those elected members OF the club were John D.
Crimmins jr John H. Hammond, J. Murray
Mitchell and Louis Stern.
The following officers were elected Alexander
Caldwell, president; Thomas F. Wentworth. first
vice-president; Alfred l. NJ. Bullowa, second
vice-president: Bainbridge Colby. third vice.
president; Samuel Thorne, jr., secretary; Ed
ward H. McCray. treasurer and Arthur L. Mer-
riam, William Leary, George Storm, Edward F.
Dwight and Benjamin Crane, Executive Com
mittee.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-15
FOR BISHOP WIGGER's SUCCESSOR.
COUNCIL TO NAME THREE CANDIDATES TO AS
SEMBLE TO-DAY.

SEMBLE TODAY
The Diocesan Council and the irremovable rectors
of the Diocese of Newark will meet this afternoon
at the home of Archbishop Corrigan for the pur-
pose of naming three persons whom they think
worthy of succeeding to the vacancy caused by the
death of Bishop Wigger. The Diocesan Council is
composed of six members, and the number of ire
movable priests of the Diocese of Newark is eight
Two OF the irremovabe priests members of the
council, only twelve ballots will be cast al the
meeting. Each of these priests will his ballot
for three men, designating them respectively as
worthy, more worthy and most worthy. The result
OF this ballot will not be made public The votes
will be given TO Archbishop Corrgan. who will pre-
side at the meeting, and who will in turn submit
them to a Council of the Bishops the Archdiocese
of the Province of NewYork. When this Council
of Bishops will meet to take action vote for
candidates has not yet been decided. This Council
may ratify when 1t meets the result of the ballot
to-day, or ii may name any other three priests as
candidates.
A record of the result of the ballot to-day will be
sent TO Rome II the Bishops do not indorse the
to be sent TO Rome. give their reasons for rejecting
those candidates. The three names selected by the
Bishops will before the Congregation the Prop
aganda, which will recommend a candidate to the
Pope who will name the successor of Bishop
Wtgger. 1t is thought that the Council OF Bishops
will meet soon after Bishop McQuad returns from
abroad. He is expected home early in February.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-15
SHER4s ASSETS AND LIABILITIES.

Schedules of J. Fletcher She-a stock broker. Of
No Wall-st-, against whom General Daniel E.
Sickles flied petition in bankruptcy on November
20 last, show liabilities of Sl9212S and assets of
s5Oo13 consisting in part of a in the New-York
Stock Exchange. $4,000. Among the creditors are
f. p Freeman & Co. s10,s65, secured by a lien on
the Stock Exchange seat. Ethelinda Morse Shera
$4,000; James Scheicher, of Philadelphia sl5546: J.
Il. Townsend. s., III; David H Bates s1o3l: w d
Gordon, $1,000; Daniel F. Sickes sS9 233 all for
balance on speculative account.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-15
CLIFFORD B. HENDRICKS DEAD.

Clifford B. Hendrick, died at his home, No. 5l2
Fifth-ave.. last night from pneumonia. Mr.. Hen
bricks born in this city thirty-eight years ago
and a member of the firm of Hendricks
Brothers, dealers in metals. in Cliffs He was
member of the New York, New-York Yacht, Larch-
mont Yocht and Fulton clubs and the New-York
Geological Society. Metropolitan Museum of Art
Suburban Riding and Driving Club American Geo
graphical Society and the Riverside Yacht Club
New-York tribune., 1901-01-15
AMATEUR BILLIARD TOURNAMENT

In the opening match of the tournament of the
National Association of Amateur Billiard PLAYERS
held at the Hanover Club, Brooklyn last night
Frank A Keeney. representing the Oxford Club,
Brooklyn. defeated Arthur r. Townsend of the
Hanover Club. by score of 600 to 252 The winners
s $1,000
New-York tribune., 1901-01-15
More Thrilling Than Fiction.

The Tribune's Story OF the Nineteenth Century
Condensed. complete comprehensive
Ready in pamphlet form in few days. % ceuta
New-York tribune., 1901-01-15

Mr and Mrs, Lawrence Van Allen are now in
Paris They are at the Hotel de Londres They
Will leave very shortly for the Riviera and they
VII! take an automobile trip along the famous road
which borders the Mediterranean.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-15

Mrs. Henri NJ. Cutting Is expected in New-York
tomorrow. She has been passing a few weeks at
her Florida plantation. She and John Lormer
Worden are to be married early In February
New-York tribune., 1901-01-15

Tuesday is always crowded evening In regard to
dinners. and there will be no exception made this
evening Many of the guests at the various din
ners will go afterward to the dance at the Astors'.
Among those who entertaining Mrs. Penn
broke Jones, No 13 West Fifty -frst-st; Mrs Henry
Parrish, No. East Seventy-siXth-st., and Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul G. Thebaud who to celebrate the
anniversary of their wedding at their home, No. 15S
Madison-ave.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-15

Mrs Morgan Dix gives dinner party of thirty
two tonight r honor of Miss Fredercka Webb
ana among other dinners that announced Is
one by Mrs Maturin Livingstone. Receptions will
be given to-day by Mrs Berkeley Mostyn No so
west FIfty-eighth-st.: by Mrs. Robert Hoe. No. IL
East Ihlrty-siXth-st, and by Mrs Walter r.
Gillette and Miss Gillette, No. 24 West Fortieth-st
New-York tribune., 1901-01-15

Other receptions which were given yesterday in
cluded the Misses Bailey No. lis West Seventy
fourth-st. Mrs. Henry Dimock, No. % East Six
tieth-st.; Mrs. A. Holland Forbes. No. IS East
Fffty-dfth-st.; Mrs. William H. Jackson and the
Misses Jackson, No. sos Madison-ave and Mrs. L.
Candee Weir. No. % East Fifty-seventh-st.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-15

Among those at the opera last night were Colo
mel and Mrs. John Jacob Astor, Mrs. Ogden Goelet
and r. T. Wilson, Mrs. Wilson being detained at
home by illness; Mrs. Lloyd Bryce. Mr. and Mrs
Clarence Mackay, who left after the third act:
Mrs Ogden Mills, Mrs. Robert GoeIet Mr. and
Mrs Stanford White and w. c. Whitney
New-York tribune., 1901-01-15

f. Parmelee Prentice will give his farewell bach
elor dinner this evening at the University Club.
II will be comparatively small affair Nearly all
OF Mr.. Prentice's ushers are Chicago men. with
the exception OF his brother-in- -law-elect John D.
Rockefeller. tr. Mr. Prentice and his bride will
reside In Chicago. The wedding on Thursday will
be very quiet affair. owing TO the death OF the
brides little nephew, and the guests will not
ceed one hundred and fifty in number II will be
celebrated at p. m. at the home of the brides
parents
New-York tribune., 1901-01-15

A very pretty dinner of twelve covers was given
last evening by Mrs. Talbot Olyphant for her
daughter Miss Helen Olyphant. who is one of the
debutantes of the season. Before the dinner there
was a reception also held at the home of Mrs. Oily
phant No 80 West Seventeenth-st. Miss Ruth
Perkins and Miss Charlotte Prime assisted in re-
ceiving.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-15

This evening the entire party which has been at
the Vanderbilt-French wedding will have returned.
and many of them will be present at the dance to
be given by Colonel and Mrs. John Jacob Astor at
their Fifth-ave. house. 1t will be larger affair
than usual and there will be a greater number of
young people asked. There will also be dance
given by Mrs. Robert McAllister Lloyd No.
Gramercy Park, for Miss Eleanore Norris who is
one of the debutantes Of the season. Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Livingston viii give dinner in the annex
Of the metropolitan Club for Miss Caroline Liv-
tngston. daughter OF Mrs. Robert Cambridge
Livingston. who is also debutante of the winter.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-15

The Sinsom Club met last evening at the home
OF Mrs. Oliver Livingston Jones. No. 116 West
Seventy y-second-st.. and went 10 Wallacks The
atre. After the play there informal dance
at the residence OF Mrs. Jones. The chaperones
were Mrs. John Burng Lawrence, jr.. Mrs. John
w. Boothby and Mrs. Henry +. Lockwood. Nearly
two hundred members We're present.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-28
NO SPECIAL SESSION.

That the financial status of the Ter
rtory is unpleasant is fact which
needs no special argument 10 prove. II
need not have been so II the Legislature
had done lis duty and taken up a rev
enue bin during the sixty days of the
regular session which II wasted In
speech making, In assallinB the ENrcu-
tive and In leBislatiug fur female dogs
However, the application ~ blame does
not suggest "a remedy The question a..
what shall be- done, if anything, 90
meet thr emergency that now exists
ono ul thr renegade Republican pa
prls which is WyIng 90 brnrht by che
Home Rule vote suggests a special srs-
sion ana says, touching the fear that
tho WHlnub would seize thr chance tp
pass county bills Hud other predatory
measure. th1t 'it Is generally accept
aI tnli fhr only wHffrrs t1 which tEr
legislature IH fp..IHl HrsHluu mas give
ita attention ltu such measures HH lrH
Hp. .uUAIlF mentioned Boz thr ull uf thu
9uftWHu Tine IHH .IuHr ur.r hy uH
W.HlH r.H.HilB accepted Tho only
"u Hf lN. Hawaiian legislature
RH.H Hu hr UrIl tHHH q. Ihg ..H.Ii
NlHII.u NJ amy ono subject IH lhr rktfA
af.si.n called iH HnfIiff Hn HrpfHpIH.
iIaH r.l Al tnr Irf'fIaHu iF convened
iH sW..al satal"H |imn Fp iuiu fHHHl
hHt mhlUf HI HHHiH $500 0.F h.'.H
WHO'S tIn fni'1I'f. WfRsuIEH
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-28

be prepared for cultivation, irrigating
bitches to be built and roads TO be con-
structed, which cannot be made II the
labor is to be paid at the rates which
the white freeman must have. True 1t
is that for this kind OF work the coolie
or peon Is of value. But there has not
been devised any plan by which the
cheap laborer can be kept in the condi-
ton for which he Is needed. Here in
Hawaii the inroads, which have been
made in the trades by the Chinese who
came here a decade ago as contract
laborer, are apparent. The same will
be the result in larger measure in the
States after a while; that 1t has not
been so already. is due to the special
duties which have engaged the atten-
ton of the coolie. The yellow flood must
be held in check. and the agitation now
on promises to insure such result.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-28

queens pensions, Tramway franchises
and fire claims, No law will stand In
the way; and despite the assurance of
the former champions OF decentraIlxa-
tion that nobody wants county bill
now, we are inclined to believe that the
Legislature, with lot OF new offices In
sight could not keep It's fingers out OF
the poi Tor i've minutes
Nor would our belief bc altered by a
signed statement OF the Home Rule
lawmakers, pledging themselves 90 the
consideration of revenue alone. The
history NJ the County Government hill
shows how little faith can be- placed IA
the honor uf the Home Rule members
lpun the nrst rendng ~ that act.
were proposed hy the Re-
puhllfans. but they We're Withdrawn IN
Difference a. tho Home Rule pledge that.
upIn thiri rnaiinW they would hAYs
H hauru The Home Rulers explained
that they wanted mo nrat reading 90
hf uninterrupted s1 that lhay could get
% rlrar lirl ~ ihf srope N tho hIli The
h.Iuh'lNHuH Hr1ulnHrri bat When the
ihiId reading fHmo enc hill Nas iHmmfd
lhHHHh. irfplle Republican pfairrtaf
MO- Home lulara lRuFhInH IA ihflr own
l'riFHa hni ni iArIr pnplnppts ~ b.
TOWNS ibaW
liaflnF mon = Ihis i,Hlnrnis alaas
40 deal SIN % wauli a. usfleHa "a 80
Hran ihtm in ihH matter ~ a tprTiai
rtil"h ihhl eWy ln ~ " dlhapa
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-28
his LIFE SAVED

Hy chamherlains Collie, Cholera ana
plarThoea Remedy.
I am sure that Chamberlain's Cole,
tholera ana piarrhOea Rrmedy al one
time saved my NO." says a. VI Lafar
lsiie, az Gregory l.andlnE clark eaunr
~ Missouri 4 Was in such bad shape
my nalEabQfs brought ~ . bottle ~
Z hambfrlain's cole, Cholera Hnd DlAT
lAafA frmfdg and ! took 4 ana got
instant Trlluf ! 5000 Ent ~ and
around That Mas nlne feals AHa, aHd
] AIN tilll M good hraln sinfs ihen
lhat medicine hag AlNals bfgg n my
hfsi 0n rAflh Va aale VI Henson,
nmlih 4 ~ 10 Eshsfsl sssniA 10
nelalp N y
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-28

A ship canal across New York will
one day come to pass, owing to the
pressure Of the growing West for an
outlet to tidewater. The natural route
for II would seem to be the Erie canal,
though less digging would be required
10 build n waterway from the Hudson
to Lake Champlain, and thence to the
st. Lawrence, In one way or other the
demand for interior sea-facilities will
be met. and before many years people
may be able to board at Duluth the
steamer that will take them to Europe.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-28

The sinking of the ferry boat North
field In New York Bay, costing some
lives. recalls the fact that her sister
craft the Southfield, blew up In her
dock many years ago and killed 300
passengers. IL the third member of the
trio, the Westfeld, Is still running, peo-
pie will want to take out an insurance
policy before they go aboard.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-28

SO that poor old played-ou adven-
turer. Tom Pitch, thinks he and Hum
phreys. with the literary assistance of
Humphreys brother-in-law, Arthur
tombstone. can annex Hawaii to Cali
foInia- This is about the most delicious
farce-comedy Hawaii has seen in years.
Let the curtain be runG up again, Mr..
Makekau!
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-28

Denmark is not likely to have receiv-
ed any demand from the United States
10 fortify st. Thomas, but the island
and the group that 1t dominates would
qHcilys fail to a foreign maritime
power in case OF war between 1t and
the little northern kingdom, This fact
makes the fertilization idea important
to this country, but hardly enough SO
TO warrant a peremptory note.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-28

Judge Little, as a candidate for Gov
ernor. should hire out to the Olaa
squatters. II they have any money left
from his last trip. and hurry to Wash
ineton at once. He needn't mind the
business OF the Circuit Court. None
VI the judges here ever did.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-28

reporter OF the Advertiser was I'M
able yesterday to find a Home Rule
member of the Legislature who did not
Gay that the Advertisers story of the
Humphreys Fitch annexation deal was
entirely correct. All of them are in a
position to know.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-28

Tue death OF former Governor Pin
gree OF Michigan removes a man whose
scheme for raising potatoes on the va
cant lots of Detroit, by and for the
homeless and poor. first made him fam
GUS. Pingree was a man of great indie
pendence of character and no tact.
qualities that clrcumscribed his success
as a politician. But multitude of de-
fects were covered by his honesty,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-28

The cat came out of the bag with a
rush when Makekau made his speech
on the California annexation scheme.
Poor Humphreys! The only friends he
had left were the Home Rulers, and
these ne was ready to sell out for the
sake OF getting into California politics.
1t viii be remembered by readers of
recent signed statement In these coll
umns that the ambition to shine in
California, before he was forty" grew
in the soil OF Humphreys vanity more
than a year ago.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-28

The schemers for annexation are all
trying to explain the thing away. Evil
IDENTIFY the threatening look of the Ha-
waiian vote was too much for them.
There will be no more annexation ar
ticles hereafter in Humphreys dying
and shrinking newspaper.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-28

Think of the turpitude OF IL all!
Humphreys gives affectionate advice 10
the Home Rulers and, personally and
through his paper. plays on their local
patriotism and then puts up secret
scheme to merge them with the 300, 900
voters OF California, depriving them OF
their Delegate. their Legislature aud
their Territorial officers. Isn't that
beautiful And naturally enough that
hungry old rogue, Tom pitch, whose ca
rrer IL blacklisted In the Libraries ~
every san Francisco newspaper, comes
here 10 help work the cards on the un-
wary oountrymen TAX about "a bunko
game. this beats anything seen since
Julian liaynr was here. The Arizona
triGkAterH ought tu have Julian with
them, making three uf kind
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-28

eats safnital N spuiis ana IN ,ht sna
rlie pop Wrfe iiHbiliiitf ihan asaris our
Territorial case. financially iH bod
enough ara q ~ better ta boar ths tIis
Nc have than ~ ~ 0tbnfa that We
kuuW not ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-28

Tho SoutberHeIa can hardly hr
blamed fpr eliminating the negru vote
ihs presence of which with the threat
~ makes Of bad laws ANA worse poiirlra
hriuR lhe chlrf cause "a ibn slutht
decay capital iH Yrry shy ~ bad
government ana Immigrants viii nUt r1
400 land hDWekfr irulIr. hhrfr ihf
mW Hfra Wr ignorant aHi y.UHua
riaAara ihs rlFhi a. uIr whenever FU.h
elaassH ar ln q malHfly heHr unuF.
has e9ai ihf fHutH WIuY srWH Hi
splendid lrNKusf and up ihal H..auui
n ali have A. ~ Thur hIl nr fFa
pnissla in flr Bonn HNu ihr Wt
iakH ~ pYillnH lhf pHlIui TOTO ihs
bands a ihH lAialk fWHHtI Islff tIsths
haa lsnH Einfr bfeH ,alafhta
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-28

Would the organs that are trying to
laugh down the annexation conspiracy
now that they see what effect IT is hav-
ing on the Hawaiian vote, like the name
of the Home Rule leader whom Tom
Fitch asked to ioin III
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-28
Every Exertion a Task
lyytV Care a Burden

rtrt, % I'. " No strength ~
do anu ,ae power 10 endure there Is
weakness ell owe" that Is persistent
and constant
The vital functions are impaired.
food does not nourIsh. and the whole
system is nun down.
A medicine that strengthens the
stomach petieets digestion, invigor.
ates and tones Is needed.
What Hood SNrsapArillA did for Mr., I. n
Garland. shady. Tenn. II has done Dor other.
She took II when She Wa all run down with
out appetite, lneiuc flesh aud unable 20 DO
her work. u restored her appetite. Increased
her weight sni fusbr her well and strong
This Is her owu unsolicited statement
H0os''S G;7rSa75TiIIa
Promises 10 cure and keeps the prom.
Use. The ear ~ treatmen, is begun
the better trs.r Il today.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-28
ANIMATION 10 CALIFORNIA


,i s.' 1! 'Ss Ssss s 1 e. .p .s 1:f
:. Sfs S S @aaI s "9 .. ,T a., s 1
ssS Ss ne "n ct osa Who lave o@spG
S.,,r%s q the rsfrtog oG rog msa .sst ssen
ss S .i; s i 'I s bs@ 81" on him y me sP
an hst he vim BE- 50 VII ha~ y the United s, d',S me
c s si,,s the sgsqss a n " o be senator s
sS was ssSsdsp to conc, O S H%Sa that To Fitch osloos
report philippine
Ts y s asap has ann Goo' more ms to 9 through to '
FRA @ w'f @ @S :" "sgn oT a1 anI
capitol The
os pa the an Ss over the western mem but S s
HofaS y they
%'
sq s 'sS sy Sn ss G h @ 'se enc way :" which
s s5s : ss a,S a EN- fs'G BE-: ss SS''
Sso @ S 5 to n @ @ @ s1 ,s Gs has
esnao was pcd $1,000 after a esrSonay hard ashs ahI
4S Al: s$ e: $:$ ::'ss g r. s: aTs e. ~
1' S any It ne Ge a
%' s '@%SS r.
8ns "eS has Sed the g nsG% a s which, ns es od
the uns s'esss %S TeS nailed %S y os psys
{ $. ss $n 8 s 6 e. s%s:! s$
r:?s ss$$5.,5s ] ~. e. $s E s' ss @
s s SsaS: s: $ :ss; 5 Vi y.s 6
time sre Ms such Of counties the yrS Ss s
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]
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sns se dn a are G S9 about pso in h sa
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sss Il Es ss ] @ % aau #sS Ss s.iss
s%" ss 5 H.
Ts ss s" "a s %s 8 he SAFE aSs s i
%h %S the F Of S %S ~ aSo' hs
the wdsopea when makes S a @
s Of me nd SsS % S' all fss being
dsad letter '1 the Ss that S wHs a
@ ss % Soa sss u s: a@ s se ns
;a a sss's Sss are met a Ss r.
T m % eo"S"ty w" s Sitting ing
;s $s :: y ~: $;: r.: :; -: :& !:
S @ a tn @ @ h Sy after S s sea
% aS p
AL T. Sss q e. s XII ss
fss
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ssS5s , s '' ssa an, sa e. ,.;a
rsS Do % sn nv m
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atendaa ah @S revenue ' There
s$ 's sss ;$ ;a sss +. :'; fs:
acknowledge readily
to
that the the on ae s the Isaha found ] y the E s| TpS
hands of people of California?
NO SPECIAL SESSION queens pensions Tamway franchises
In
the despIte t,ea NJ
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-28

The Legislature Is getting into the
same boot-poised attitude towards
Humphreys which the Bar Association
assumed with such deadly effect
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-28

Humphreys paper intends to die with
all sorts of lies on its lips.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-12-12
q HecIaim 80 Lands

Washington, Dec. T., senator Hans
brough today introduced his irrigation
bill Of last session with various amend
ments.
1t provides for the setting aside Of the
money derived from the sale OF public
lands in the arid and semi arid regions
of the United States and the collection
OF this money ia a fund to be used for
the reclamation Of the aria lands.
The secretary of the interior is given
charge OF this fund and all the details of
its collection and expenditure. He is
authorized to make surveys aud con:
strnct reservoirs where necessary and ia
condemn the land necessary to Go 50.
Water is TO be distributed an | persons
whose lands are benefited are to pay FOR
the same, rhe funds thus collected are
to SO into the reclamation fund.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-12-12

Special agent beverly Of the Interior
department arrived today from Helena.
He will remain in the city until Wednes-
day, when he will go TO Butte to be pres:
ent at the trial of those having trouble
about the Clark timber deals, Mr..
beverly today suited to a Standard
reporter that the government has with
drawn all contests against he women in
the cases, and that prosecutions will he
wished only against the men. Mr.
Beverly stated that the case will lie
prosecuted with vigor.