davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-25
ANOTHER INVESTMENT.
c. J. Devlin Buys Lot Adjoining
Central National Bank.

c. J. Devlin has bought the lot and
building at 702 Kansas avenue. adjoining
the Central National bank property. The
price paid was $4,000. The sale was made
through E w Benedict. who represented
the owner. c. P. Campbell OF Orange
Cal Mr.. Devlin expects to add several
stories to the present building probably
next year
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-25
NEW ice FACTORY.
Arrangements Being Made For
Early Construction.

Parties with ample means and expert
ence in the business are making arrange
ments to begin the construction Of an ico
factory within the next thirty days. Tho
capacity Of the plant win be not less than
fifty tons daily. The adtocrafic and iude-
pendent methods Of the present ice come
pany have brought about this new enter
prise.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-25
NEW GOLB CAMP.
Strike in Fairhaven District Causes
Stampede From Nome.

Port Townsend, Wash, July 25.-The
steamer Nome City arrived late last
night from Nome. bringing % passen-
gers, among whom was J. Wilson, man
ager of the North American Transpor-
tation company Passengers report a
rich strike in the Fairhaven district 80
miles north of Nome and that stam-
pede has occurred from Nome.
Over half million dollars has been
sluiced at winter dumps near Nome.
The Nome City brings news that the
transport Seward is in distress and VIII
have to be towed to Puget Sound Her
boilers gave out and the transport
Warren will start from there with the
Seward in tow on July Is.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-25
WILL BE OPEN.
No Secrecy in the schley Court of In
qniry Proce edings.

Washington. July 25.-secretarv T.on-
mas announced that owing to the ex-
of enquiry win not meet until Sa,,-a,,,- : :
Der and that he would turn over his re-
ception room to the court.
The secretary said:
IL is too hot now. and I do not he
heve It would be very comfortabla for
oIfleers to sit in their keavy fun dress
unilorIns during August issued an
order some time ago dispensing with
the wearing of full dress uniforms sl,,~-
ing court martial, but this case win
oe 50 important that every form Of ,,f-
nciaA dignity viii be observed. even II
Ene guard OF marines at the door T
propose to give the court the use Of the
-'.lAs 'eeePelon room adjoining my Of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-25
DICKEY QUITS TALKING.
Refuses to Say Anything About the
Ice Troubles.

complaining that the five cent sales OF
ice has been stopped by the Peoples Ice
company and that they may no longer
get ice at the wagons in small guam
titles
A reporter for the State Journal called
and asked if any ordSrs had been issued
to thfs effect The ice king wore an ap-
proprfate frovn and refused to talk.
ou can say what you please; / am not
saying anything about it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-25
Temperatures Of Large Cities.

Chicago. July 25.-7 a. m. tempera-
tures: New York Y; Boston IS; Phil
adelphia 81: Washington So Chicago 72;
81.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-25

Chicago, July 25.-Forecast for Kan
sas: Generally fair tonight and Fri
day. slight changes in temperature
Southerly winds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-25


ernment is as follows: Generally fair
tonight and Friday; slight changes IN
temperature; southerly winds.''
The temperature last night at mid
night was a. The minimum was n at
s o'clock this morning. Cider Smith
said today that he had no forecast to
make but that these are dog days and
that during such periods rain comes
easier and that local showers might
come and that next week look out for
trouble Today's temperatures have
l,aarn q 8 FrIIcrnre.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-25
SMASH HEAT RECORD.
Mercury Over IO2 For Eight
Householder Today.

The temperature at noon today was
six degrees lower than at the same
time yesterday.
Wednesdays temperatures smashed
all hot records for the last quarter of a
century in Kansas. The mercury was
102 or above for eight hours steady with
a very light breeze. The Wednesday
afternoon temperatures Were as fol-
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-11
JUDGE HUMPHREYS REPLIES TO
THE CHARGES OF His ACCUSERS
And in Doing So Shows How the Dole Admins tration
Legalized and Protected Vice in this Territory
Attorney General Ready Report.

ton NEW fqak pR ssD s6 s s1s @ S@
and private immortality in Hawaii The brought out in
ora Circuit Court Honolulu against charges made by the
ing the President remove him from the bench
city presented
sns Of aftTs PAGES pages Of eOsy printed matter II this this brief
port TO be astounding revelations concerning the protect thrown
Governor Dole
e the mas knows of G @ ai @ S
IN hho the an caD spf the that are
cannot % @ S Psaase P nd s pssd sf 0 g @
Though they are set forth II bald and plain aPsgase in
phres last February and repeated mder
Judge o 5s oR p
t n ope o Sudse Humpheg setting @ S up this astounding ding de-
the tn bo @ tho h aye @ g mn the @ bench and
morality in spite of the fact that for the most its members
dany nd civilization he Islands
gnaed his readiness to make report and
RanFy % ps the Oa at the @ earnest % Of F.
ga gave the five days in which
The charges against Judge Humphreys the
hs sF Hoaoue sS 1 he controls snS 5a and R
Humphreys attempts control the politics He
appointed to the bench pre
Sut he o @ k a s % s @ of the
sr has had any part in the Of the
ing that Judge Humphreys has had nothing
respOndene showing that
all
fo the charge partahty
department the
uc Humphreys replies that this
only by high of ana
boldly declares that he his action In
hnn certain lawyers for mpsnng 9th
ers for greater degrees the onense.
His attorney the only mistake made by
humphreys is his persistent attempt gen
American of Justice
OF the courts in the islands
the people
pared submit
vail IN the American
asserts that the the bench never
would have been started
American legal the Ha Government system Of
licensing and protecting -
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-11
EXPERIMENTS WILL Be MADE
EARLY THIS MORNING
Crude Petroleum To Be SprinkIed On
Richards Street by Department
of Public Works.

The experiment in sprinkling the
streets with crude petroleum. which
will be made on Richards street be-
tween Hltel and King at 9 o'clock this
morning. will doubtless be witnessed
by a large number of those interest
ed. superintendent Boyd and Assist
ant Superintendent Marston Camp
bell. OF the Public Works Depart
ment and other government officials
will be present.
Mr.. Campbell has novel arrange
ment for carrying out the experiment.
water cart will be used for distrib-
uting the oil. 1t will have only one
sprinkler. in place of two. and the
width covered will be only about two
feet TO a yard. in order to avoid the
wasting of oil in the cutters. The pc
troleum will be heated and liquified
by means of pipe from one of the
steam rollers. Inside of the sprink-
ling cart will be coil. and steam viii
be forced into it by the rollers engine.
II is the intention of the depart
ment. should the experiment prove
successful. to sprinkle all the streets
with petroleum.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-11

three years, and under his command
that company has won a number of
medals. carrying away the splendid
silver cup at the last competitive drill
by nearly eight credits over the other
competing companies. He is at the
the head of one OF the departments of
the Board of Health and both himself
and his bride have large circle of
friends in Honolulu. The wedding
last night was one of the prettiest of
the season. Those present were:
Messrs. VIM. Soper. p. Lishman. Fl.
Giles. A. Giles. Chas Frazier. Merle
Johnson. Ralph Raymond. F Holzheiser.
W r Drake. l. Livingstone. ]. Rosen.
collins. Geo. Angus. ID. Rainier Fred
west Joe Dias: Miss f. Coughran. Mrs.
l.. vi. Robertson Misses Mae Weir Em-
u'a Taylor. May Giles. Alice johnson
Heien Johnson. Hilda Lederer. Ella Day-
ton. Eva DAYTON. Ella Ziegler. Alice Zier-
Ter. Cara Gertz- Lizzie Gurney. Clara
Gurney Messrs- VIM. Coney. X. p. Kidd.
!. Belser. F. Weed. Fred Berger. W.
Moon. Otto. Burmiston: Mr.. and Mrs.
Wm- Harris. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Mar
TN. Mr. and Mrs. J " Short. Mr. and
MrS; = kubey. Captain and Mrs. A. l..
Sorie. Mr. and Mrs s. I.ederer. Mr.. and
Mrs Harvey Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. John
son Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hagens: Miss
Nary Mott. Mrs Radgely. Miss Goldie
tiurney. Miss Agues Smith. Mrs. Warder.
Mrs t.uiick. Miss Agnes Weed. Mr.. and
Mrs Tracy. Mr. and Mrs. J. Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs I FL Boyd Mr. and Mrs.
Wray TAYLOR Mr.. and Mrs +. III. Wright.
AIr. and Mrs Frank Damon. Mr. and
Mrs. D. DAYTON. Major sud Mrs. Chas.
Iiegier. Mr.. and Mrs Chas- Ramsey.
Mr. and Mrs C. Charlock. Mr.. and Mrs
4 d. McVeigh. Mr.. and Mrs. A. W.
Neelv. Mr.. and Mrs. A W. Clarke. Mr..
and Mrs Vim. Lvle. 3Ir. and Mrs. Scntt.
NIr. ard Mrs w Carlyle. Mr.. and Mrs.
Moody Mr. and Mrs A. e Murphy.
Capt. and Mrs. J. Schaefer. Col. and
Mrs. i w Jones Mr. aud Mrs. Chas.
Crane. Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Hoffman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cline. 3Ir. and Mrs. Dong
has. Mr.. aDd Mrs. Smith. DR.. and Mrs
Mcdonald Mr.. and Mrs FrieI. Mr.. and
Mrs. Berrev. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ross.
Mr.. and Mrs D. Davis Mr.. and Mrs.
A w Pearson. Mr. and Mrs. Sam
afrpen. Mrs y. Wilkinson Mr. aud Mrs.
Narsson Campbell. Judge and Mrs.
MagooB- Capfain and Mrs A Come.
Miss Mattel Bruins. Wade Armstrong. r
Ysrsilev Miss Mabel Herriek- E NJ.
Bovd. Mr.. TzFIor Mr. and Nrs. ". r.
burlington. Mr. and Mrs G. Ludgigsen.
Mr.. and Mrs Al Moore. Capt C. VII
rax. Major snd Mrs Camnra- Dir. and
Mrs Iarnes Crexier. Nr. and Mrs. ChaS.
Smith Miss Fanny McCorrisfon. Miss
Emma Herriek- c. Il Tracy. Mrs c. III
Judd. A. T. c. Atkinson. Mr.. and Mrs.
ThoS- p CummIns r. j. Testa, Miss
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-11

the interest Of morality and good
citizenship they should be educated
IL possible. I have advocated this
principle through all my work on the
plantations. and fl Is the general
feeling OF all the planters that the
orientals should be elevated as much
as possible in all ways For this
purpose a great deal of money Is be
ing spent towards all forms OF en-
lightenment and wholesome enter
tainment on the plantations. aside
from the schools. An educated Jap
snese Is a far better man than an ig-
norant japanese, and since these peo-
pie are here on these Islands il is
certainly 10 the best interests of all
that the best efforts should be made
towards educating them.
1T Is not only our duty from a
standpoint Of what is right. but it is
the best business policy 70 educate
the orientals here. Even if4ooked
at from a point OF the best return in
dollars and cents. aside from the
question OF moral obligation, there
can be no doubt that the people Of
Hawaii should do all that they can
towards the elevation Of the Chinese
and Japanese population The dis
elimination against them. 1t seems 10
me. is positively wrong The Chi
nese in these islands certainly have
as good a right to an education as
the Hawaiians. This is so by right
OF the tax returns and is plainly the
conclusion from any other standpoint
taken.
SO long as there is money to run
the night schools il is 10 the best in
terest and II is the duty OF the peo-
pie OF Hawaii TO continue to furnish
the Oriental population, as well as
the Hawaiian and white. with such
educational opportunities as they
can. can see only two reasons
which would hold good for diseon-
tinuing the night schools: If the night
school should interfere with the day
school by taking up it's funds. | be-
lieve the night school should give
way to the day school: and in case
there should be insufficient interest
taken in the night school to warrant
its continuance. there would be good
reason for closing AS / understand
the matter there is no lack of funds
and many applicants. In this case
there seems TO me no reason why the
schools should be closed, and every
reason why they should be continu-
ed"
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-11
Work Delayed.

Prof. Fleming. who was sent here to
install a magnetic stafion. Is busy engag-
ed near honolulu in making olsserva-
tions- Inssmuch as his plans for the OBJ
SeFyatOry viii have 10 BE approved at
Washington. he viii have liftle 10 do for
so'ne weeks. Prof. Fleming u living with
the Turner'S. near the site Of the pro
nSSed station
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-11
Agent and Surveyor.

Captain +. r. Cameron recently re-
ceived his commission as agent and sur
veyor for the American Record of Ship
ping for these Islands. The appoint
nent. while il carries with il no great
remuneration. is considered as quite an
honorary position. and only the most cap
able and Trustworthy men are given the
work to do, The Record is to the Amer
lean shipping as the Llovd's Register is
TO British aud the Bureau Veritas to
Eraus.h shining
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-11
JAPANESE ANGRY OVER
NIPPON MARu AFFAIR
.c4&x
&44o

4 YOKOHAMA. Aug. 21 (via :
/ Victoria. B. c.. Sept. 3.-To J
: say that a hornets nest has !
/ been stirred up in Japan would !
+ but mildly express the news of !
Z the alleged OUT agecus treat !
/ ment of japanese ladies on the :
Nippon Maru by the quarantine /,
+ officers of Hawaii. Nothing in !
+ the course OF all the relations /
/ between America and Japan !
/ has aroused so much press in
/ dignation or such strong popu- !
s lar feeling. Whatever else this
nation may be. il is an emia-
emily self-respecting nation.
4 and the encomiums recently
I passed upon Il by western peo- :
/ plies have aceentnated the feel !
ing TO an extraordinary degree.
Z That which cuts the deepest
+ is the discrimination which :
was made between foreign Ia :
Z dies and the Japsne.se, and the
4 incident thus shows clearly
difficulties are before the Amer
Z ican Government should this
people be Disseminated against
4 in the framing of immigration
: laws Any snch measure would
Z also destroy the extraordinari- !,
Z " friendly relations which
4 have always existed between
the two Governments.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-11
Meets With Trouble.

Land Commissioner Boyd has refused
70 sell 10 Frank Brown and John Sass a
trass Of about five acres Of land in
Waianae. desired for the purposes OF a
rum faetory. on the ground that the pro
-.ased industry Is not authorized BIZ law
Exceptions to this ruling have been tax
~ by C-sil Brown. attorney for the sp-
r.Its-autS
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-11
German crulser sunk.

BERLIN. Sept The commander
u the German feet zaneuverinE in the
Baltic ;o<isy telegraphed from Sassnifz
Island Of Ruxenu- that the shiFd-eiass
eruiser Wacht has heen sunk Of Arizona
after having been in collision with the
hastleshi9 Saehsen- II IS not known
whether there was any loss Of iofe.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-11

Nellie Fox. Miss Carlson. Mr.. and Mrs
H. Smith Misses VI. Smith. Daisv
Smith. Helen Smith. Floss Hill Daisy
Dietz. Kate Woodbride: Mrs. Gertz. Mr..
and Mrs. Osborne Miss Florence Os-
horne. Thos. Osborne. Miss Rowland.
Mrs. McCourtney
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-11
WANT TO HEAR ROOSEVELT.
He Has Received 1000 invitations to
Speak Since January.

0PNaN OIFFCc JdHUdEy.
CHICAGO. Sept 4.-Viee- President
Roosevelt passed through Chicago this
morning on his way East.
A committee from the Marquette Club
net the sce-President at the Union sta
ton and rendered him an invitation to ad-
dress the club on Chicago day. October
9TH. The invitation was declined on the
ground Of press Of other engagements.
COLONEL Roosevelt said he had received
300 invitations TO speak since January
ist and added
You see | am obliged 70 aDDortiOn ms
speeches 50 as not TO cause too much Of
fense in any one section
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-11
Latest suaar ouotations-

NEW YORK. Sept 4.-Sugar-
Raw. dull. easy fair refining. SIC:
centrifugal. s6 test. 3 15-16c; molass-
Is sugar. &c: refined. steady: crush
ed. 5.75s. powdered. 5.35c: granuIat-
ed, 5-25c.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-11

the Constitution AZ the unsatisfAe-
tory showing she has been making
since she was hauled out for cleaning
az Bristol, that q diver was engaged
today 10 examine her bottom for OBJ
structions to her speed He spent .
couple of hours under water, and re-
ported that he could discover nothing
amiss
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-11
Lively Drill on Shamrock.

NEW YORK Sept 3--With her
owner. designer, builder, manager and
sailmaker on board, the yacht Shan-
rock II sailed her seventh trial race
today on Sandy Hook and the high
lands of Navesink- Although at times
there was not more than threekRot
breeze. at no time did the yacht act
sluggishly- She slipped through the
water at good rate OF speed under
the influence OF her great mainsail
and little sails. The water was
smooth, but even when pressed to a
speed Of nine knots the yacht made a
small wave al the bow and left an
absolutely clean wake
Sir Thomas Upton and party arriy-
ed at Sandy Hook from Newport at
11:15 o'clock this morning. The crew
of the Shamrock turned to early In
the morning and began bending anoth-
er mainsail. one that had been used on
the other eide in the yachts trials
on the Clyde and which Sir Thomas
declared was better one than that
used here for the past week
1t was p. m. when the yacht slip
ped her moorings and filed away on
the starboard tack. Trimming sheets
down fat after passing the point of
the Hook. the Shamrock stepped of at
an eight-knot clip at once. working her
way out to sea with a fair tide under
her lee. Three tacks brought her to
the entrance of Gedney's channel, and
it took her only nine minutes to sail
its full length. one mile and an eighth.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-01-31
WANT CIVIL GOVERNMENT.

Washington, Jan. 29-When the senate
Mr., Frye. called attention to the following
cablegram, which was read:
Ct the senate ana the q the
have been acccesslons, to the federal party
by thousands in all parts of the archipelago.
press ami the general public opinion show
that the labors of the party to bring peace
Will soon be crowned with success. Until
now political parties have attempted for.
ms on plans more or less questioning
makes the main plank the sovereignty Of
the United States with liberty to each cit.
lien to pursue peacefully his political ideas.
The hour OF peace has been sounded: On
II hitherto irreconeiliabie IDEAS. but some some
more obstinate decline to join, for though
willing to accept the sovereignty Of the
Emitted States the fpp Of an
makes them distrust the purposes Of the
The adjournment Of the present con.
gress without giving the, president author.
the usual powers, and the postponement
for at least year CT such government until
the new congress, will certainly confirm
this distrust. The directory Of the federal
ity on the president would inspIre CONT
dence, hasten the acceptance of the sover.
eighty Of the union, and the coming Of
peace. The directory, therefore. prays both
Mckinley to establish the civil government
Frank H Bourns,
.'Dr. ;Partlo de 1avero,
"FlOrentinO Torres,
Jose Mar Tomas del Rosario,
"Direeto so Of Federal Party"
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-01-31
conoNAr1oN IS FAR DISTANT.
Court Gazette Indicates It VIII Not Take
Place Until 1902.

Court Gazette Indicates It VIII Not Take
Place. Until 1902.
London, Jan. 25.-An extraordinary
gazette publishes an order in council,
that sit is expected that all persons
upon the present occasion. the death
Of her late majesty of blessed and
meritorious memory, will put them
selves into the deepest mourning"
Another order in council substi-
tutes liking" for queen and ED
ward" for Victoria" in the prayer
book. 1t also inserts "Our gracious
queen Alexandra; George, Duke of
Cornwall and York, and the Duchess
of Cornwall and York"
The fact that the court goes into
mourning for year, and the further
fact that the public is enjoined to
go into the deepest" mourning, lead
to the superstition. that the corona
ton will not occur until 1902.
The instruction that the Duke Of
York is to be named in the prayer
hook ''Duke of Cornwall" seems to
throw light upon the much debated
question of the heir apparent's title.
It was supposed that the title
"Prince of Wales" which belongs
only to a son born of the king, would
be conferred upon the Duke Of York
by royal patent; but the gazette an
nouncement seems to indicate that
this will not be done, and that the
Duke of York will henceforth be
known as the Duke of Cornwall.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-01-31
SAYS BoERs ARE VERY ACTIVE.

London, Jan. 29.-The war office
has received from the commander in
chief in South Africa a dispatch,
dated Pretoria, January 26, report
ing numerous engagements, the fol-
lowing being the most important:
Cunningham was engaged at Mid
dlefontein and Kopperfontein with
De Larey's force. Darlington, while
moving north from Vintersdorp,
threatened the enemy's flank, where
upon the Beers retired west. Cum
ningham's casualties. were two Off
GERS wounded, four men killed and
thirty-seven wounded.
In the engagement at Lichenburg,
January II, some yeomanry were cap
tured. These have since been re-
leased, with the exception of major
and three men. No details are yet
at hand.
''Smith-Dorrien had successful
engagement of five hours while on
the march from Wonderfontein to
Carolina, where the Beers had lately
been concentrating. The enemy were
i'll considerable strength and held the
river, but were driven out. Our
losses were one officer killed and two
officers and thirteen men wounded"
Lord Kitchener confirms the re-
port that a British train with troops
end military stores on board, was
waylaid and captured at Slijpklijp,
near Fourteen Streams, last Friday,
but says the Beers retired on the
arrival of the armored train sent in
pursuit.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-01-31
Claims VIII Not Be Paid.

Manila, Jan. 24.-The disallowance
by the military board Of the claims
of Holman & Co., merchants of noilo,
for damage to and destruction Of
property during the period of ap-
peasement, which findings have been
approved by General Macarthur, es-
tablishes precedent against recom-
pensing for similar property losses in
the territory in which the war opera
tions were conducted. Some claims,
notably that of the Manila and Dagu-
pan railroad, which are now before
the board, will probably go to the
court of claims at Washington, and
possibly eventually to congress.
A Western passenger agent says
that his experience has shown that
Friday is the best day in the week
for railway passenger travel and
Wednesday the worst.
Servant-Yis, sor, Mrs. Bounce Il
in. What's yer name, sor? Visitor
-Jrof. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Ser
want Ochl Sure ye'd better go roight
in and take it wild ye. IS.
A queer letter from China has Just
been received in Kansas City. Il IL
ten feet long and five inches wide.
AT one end is attached a little strip
of pasteboard against which It folds
up like q pocket map and IL then
slipped into case like that for q
deck OF cards. h s9s