davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-05

the Supreme Court OF the Territory,
as appears from the foregoing state
ueut Of facts. Is:
Has the Honolulu Rapid Transit
AMI Land Company the right 10 lag
3 track on King street for more than
seventeen hundred feet3~
To which inquiry the Supreme
Court. after an exhaustive inquiry In
70 the various statutes and franchises
under which the two parties we're act
ing decided in the affirmative. And
that IS substantially the only question
now before this court, and which has
been settled by the decision OF the
Supreme Court OF the Territory.
This court will not listen to an col
lateral attack made in this case upon
Judgment Of the Supreme Court OF
the Territory.
II is an established principle OF
equity Jurisprudence, elementary in
its nature. that he who seeks equity
must do equity And that he who
asks equitable relief must come into
court with clean hands The com
plainant has not come into this court
with clean hands
Messrs. Dunno and DeBolt, attor-
neys for the complainant. this court
holds are properly authorized 70 act
in this proceeding; yet from all the
facts there has not been such show
ing made as viii entitle this court 10
assume Jurisdiction in this matter or
entitle the complainant 10 any equi-
table relief herein. The preliminary
injunction is denied and the bill dis
missed with costs.
ESTEE. Judge.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-05
TAE
ADVERTISERS
FR\END...

YyHE advertl-'s medium through
which h oatsius the biggest for his money
Il One medium wich is used by advertisers a great
circular booklet circular
booklet is always ineffective unless
handsome enough attract the eye WI
is matter how busy he A booklet
enough to do this almost o
four cents apiece There is the mailing in two
of the trouble getting
and in addressing Altogether
to about copy a good booklet
circulation a booklet very
Sad circulation propose
FRAT $40 newspaper space get
. -. q what would through a booklet
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-05
KING STREET RAPID TRANSIT LlsE
NO LEGAL OBSTACLES IN TIE
WAY or ITS OPERA
TON.
Court Holds That Agreement Made
for Submission Of Friendly Suit
Before Territorial Supreme Court
Is Binding and Absolute.

Judge Estee Of the United States
District Court rendered q decision
yesterday denying the application for
injunction filed by the Hawaiian
Tramways Company against the lay
ing OF track on King street by the
Rapid Transit Company and dismissIng
the petition. with costs against the
petitioner. Judge Estee holds that the
two companies having submitted the
case 10 the Supreme Court OF the Ter
ritory upon an agreed statement OF
facts and they must abide b. that de-
cision and he further holds that
there being no Federal question in
volved. his court has no Jurisdiction
in the case The decision is Of so
much Importance that with the ex-
ception Of legal presidents quoted. it
Is herewith given in full.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-05

You are known By the company you keep. you know
and il ads in paper which up be-
fore the leader you viii be patron
OF what Is good and win obtain trade those
ii is worth trading with
On all consider newspaper advertising BIZ far
the best On the Of cheapness the
able to constantly change
Of direct and immediate returns; being
introduced TO people to strangers which
ford TO announce its every a dgnhed and
STRAIGHTFORWARD this the which brings
trade that pays.
FRANKLIN BURNHAM,
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-05
FRANKLIN sURNHAM,

The above article by one Of the besinforped
advertising in the country is in line with the business
policy advocated and maintained by THE HONOLULU re
PUBLICAN His description Of good newspaper and its
superior merits advertising distinctly app
cable to an essentially reliable and dgni6ed family paper OF
large circulation. such THE REPUBLICAN,
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-05
The Newspaper Is Effective

ANY kind OF a mas circulation you
obtain through booklet for si40 Newspapers
the heart Of the home Every them they
far certain TO obtain printed
matter which would send. II printed
OF accord TO persons who do you you
would be putting yourself them without
guarantee They have nothing to judge the quality
goods by and they only what you say
paper and In your own Anybody say much
they please.
When matter in a newspaper OF good crcu
iaton and good standing the
what Newspapers always particular
their advertisers q speak newspapers
Your ads viii gain value besides their They
will be souehed for. and this Is despised
have certain fuctuating trade which always
and which needs OF introduction your
This introduction the newspaper gives you
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-05
Now for Effectiveness

You must tell your customers how your goods are
going advertisement price Ike meat
without salt-t viii do you good How you put
prices booklet when doing
ness? You have competitors you change your
prices constantly to meet theirs and to
gencies The first change OF price will kill the effective
Of booklet and where you? Your advertisement
in newspaper may be changed many times you
sire You constantly up-to-iate
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-05
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
COURT IN AND FOR THE DIS
TRICT OF HAWAII

The Hawaiian Tramways Company
Limited plaintih and petitioner.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-05

Messrs. J. ]. Dunno and John T. De
Bolt attorneys for petitioner.
W r. Castle and Kinney. Ballou &
McClanahan. attorneys for re-
spondent.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-05

The Rapid Transit and Land Company
defendant and respondent
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-05
Newspaper Space Is Valuable

IR the first place there the you get
good sized space in newspaper OF good circulation
cutie long time You know rates:
figure it out TO suit instance much better
cost
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-10
PRESIDENT MITCHELL
Leaves For HazIetOn-Stiil Has Hope
That "A Conference VIII lie Held.

Leaves For HazIetOn-StiIl Has Hope
That "A Conference VIII lie Held.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March g.
Mine Workers, left tonight for Halle
ton, Pa, to attend the convention of
the anthracite miners next Tuesday.
Mr.. Mitchell is apparently disturbed
by the stand the operators of the -an-
thracite district have taken in posting
notices that the ten per cent advance
in wages and other concessions made
BY them ON November !, 1900, viii be
continued until April /, 1902. and that
local differences will be adjusted with
employees at the various colleries.
Il am in no position at this time to
say anything said Mr.. Mitchell, but
/ will make the emphatic statement
that posting notices is a mighty poor
way Of adjusting differences. 1t seems
to me that with the experience the
Pennsylvanians have gained they
would realize the unpleasant effect OF
such a step on the mine workers.
do | think the operators viii agree
to meet with us? That is a
riddle / could not possibly answer.
This last move OF their naturally in
clines me to the belief that they will
not, but, | still cherish the hope of
meeting the operators in the Hazleton
convention and patching up all differ
ences in a friendly way. AS to the ef-
feet of a refusal on their part, | am
in no position to make a statement IN
til the convention meets"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-10
NORMAL
SCHOOL RUINED BY FIRE
THE BUILDING COMPLETELY DE-
sTROYED, EVEN THE WALLS
FAILING.
ORIGINATED IN THE FURNACE
Loss NEAR TWENTY THOUSAND,
WITH EIGHT THOUSAND IN
SURANCE.

Special to the Register.
SHEPHERDSTOWN, W. Va, March
9.-The large and handsome building
in Shepherdstown, occupied by Sheph-
erd College State Normal school, was
completely destroyed by fire this morn
ing.
The fire was discovered shortly after
nine o'clock. and from appearances it
must have originated from the fur
naces.
The flames broke out in the tower
and in the basement almost at the
same time, and in a short time had
gained such Roadway that the fire de-
partment was unable TO do anything
to stay them.
The building was burned out COM
pletely, even the walls falling, and
scarcely anything of the many valu-
able articles it contained was saved.
The building was valued at $751; 900 and
the contents at from $4,000 to 81. 900.
There is an insurance of $1,000 on the
building and 81 1000 on the contents,
and it is possible that the board of
regents may have additional insurance.
The building was comparatively new,
having been built four or FIVE years
ago.
The work of the school will go on
without interruption. as Principal a.
C. Kimler and his assistants have ar
ranged TO open on Monday in the old
college building
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-10
FOR
COUNT LEO IOLSIO|.
THE FAMOUS RUSSIAN LITERATEUR
FORMALLY DROPPED FROM
THE
ORTHODOX RUSSIAN CHURCH,
FULL TEXT OF THE DOCUMENT
WHEREBY HE BASIS HIS
STANDING.

ST. PETERSBURG, March 9.-The
official organ of the Holy Synod to-
day published the official excommuni-
cation of Count Toistoi, the Russian
novelist and social reformer, which
was announced early in the year as
follows:
'In its solicitude for the children of
the orthodox church to guard them
from being led into corruption, and in
order to a v those who have gone
astray, the Holy Synod has deliberated
upon the anti-Christian and auti-eccle-
siastical teachings OF Count Leo Toll
stoi and has deemed it expedient, in
order to preserve the peace of the
church, to issue a circular dealing
with the heresies of Count Leo TolStoi.
The circular is as follows:
Count Leo Tolstoi. to the grief and
sorrow of the whole orthodox church,
has by speech and by writing, unceas-
ingly striven to separate himself from
all communion with the orthodox
church, and this not only clandestinely
but openly and in the knowledge of all
persons. All attempts to dissuade him
from this conduct have proved without
avail. Consequently the orthodox
church no longer considers him 20 be
one of its members and cannot regard
him as such as long as he does not re-
pent and does 20 become reconeiled
to the church. We, therefore, place on
record his alostacy from the church
and pray the Lord to restore him to a
comprehension of the truth. We pray
Thee, therefore, o Merciful God, who
does not desire the death of a sinner.
to hear is. have mercy on him and
restore him to Thy holy church. Amen.
(Signed.) ANTONIUS,
Metropolitan of St Petersburg.
THEOGNOSE.
Metropolitan of Kieff.
VLADIMIR,
Metropolitan of Moscow.
HEIRONYMUS,
Archbishop OF Kolm and Warsaw.
JAKOFF,
Bishop Of Kichine6.
MARKAL
Bishop Of Boris.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-10
No FOUNDATION FOR
GREAT BR|IA|NS ALARM
OVER THE ALLEGED INTENTION OF
RUSSIA TO MAKE SEIZURE OF
CHINESE TERRITORY.
RUssIA's POLICY HONORABLE.
UNITED STATES o ENGAGED IN
ANY SECRET NEGOTIATIONS
WITH ENGLAND.

WASHINGTON, March 9.-The Off
cial correspondence that has passed
| between the State Department and the
several powers interested in the Chi
nese question discloses the fact that
Russia, suspected as she is by England.
and perhaps by some other powers, of
planning to seize and hold Manchuria
as her own, has upon every occasion
! when opportunity served to draw forth
a statement of her motives, declared
emphatically that she had no such pur-
| pose.
On the 10th ultimo, the United States
addressed strong representations to
Ching and Ii Hung Chang. China was
told hat the United States could not
approve any secret negotiations be-
tween China and any individual power
looking to the concession of territory
to such power. And it was further in
sisted that, to be valid, any such con-
cession of territory should be given
only with the assent of all other pow
ers. To still further emphasize the
warning against the beginning of a
division of China
1t Was significantly Stated
that the United States did not regard
the present as an opportune time for
making any concessions of territory or
even for conducting negotiations for
such concessions.
On March LIST the State Department
took steps to acquaint every one of the
powers interested in China with the
The result was to elicit from nearly all
of them expressions of approval of the
doctrines laid down by the United
States, and foremost among the powers
which accepted it was Russia.
The United States government has
not entered into any secret or open
agreement with Great Britain or with
any other individual power, however
strongly it may sympathiZe with the
British desire to insure Manchuria
against seizure. On the contrary our
government has from the beginning
discouraged such special alliances as
to China and has adopted the practice
of informing every me of the powers
of the contents of any statement it
has
Addressed to Any One of Them.
1t is felt here that the greatest strength
of our position has lain in this frank
and open method of negotiations and
there is no disposition to abandon it
now.
Count Cassini, the Russian ambassa-
dor, called at the State Department to-
day and was closeted with Secretary
Hay for a half hour. Although no
statement can be extracted as to the
nature of the interchange, it is believed
the ambassador took occasion to again
assert the sincerity and propriety of
Russia's purpose relative to Manchuria.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-10
OPERATORS ARE SEEKING
70 AVOID A CONFERENCE,
CLEAR OF TROUBLE WITH THE
UNITED NINE WORKERS
WILL NOT GIVE RECOGNITION.
PRESIDENT MITCHELL SAYS THE
METHODS OF THE OPERATORS
ARE NOT SATISFACTORY.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March 9.-An-
~ticipating the convention of the United
Mine Workers of America at Hazleton
next week, coal operators throughout
the anthracite region to-day posted no.
tees announcing that the 10 per cent
advance in wages and other conces-
sions made to the miners last Novem-
Der would be continued until April L,
1902, and that local differences would
be adjusted with the employees of the
respective collieries. This action, it is
understood, was determined on a week
ago, and it is said to have been the
result of a desire on the part of the
operators to avoid a conference with
the miners.
Notices have been posted at all mines
operated by the following companies:
The Reading Coal & Iron Company, the
Lehigh Valley Coal Company, Delaware
& Hudson, Pennsylvania railroad, Del
aware, Lackawanna & Western, Cen
trail Railroad of New Jersey, Pennsyl-
fohid SOdA COMPANY y NOhtAOAANt
by the Erie, and the Hillside Company.
While the officials OF the big coal
companies are reticent it is under
stood that they Will positively de-
cline to take part in miners conyen-
tion. The request made by President
Mitchell, of the Mine Workers Union,
that the operators send representa-
tives to the conference has thus far
been for the most part ignored. In
one or two cases a negative reply was
sent. The operators are said to be
anxious to avoid any action that might
be considered a recognition of the un-
ion. They have, however, expressed
their Willingness to treat with their
own employees when there are TO be
abuses adjusted.
While the agreement to continue the
existing wage scale appears to be I'M
animous, all of the companies do not
favor the idea. An official Of one Of
the largest coal carrying roads in the
State said to-day that the increased
wage scale keeps the selling price OF
coal too high and especially where an
thracite coal completes with the bitumi-
nous. He said also that there is a big
demand for anthracite coal at present
and that the right price can be main
tanned only so long as the boom con-
tinues.
In only one instance thus far have
the miners openly expressed disap-
proval of the scale. The employees of
the mineral railroad and mining COM
pany in the Shamokin region say they
want a six per cent. advance to place
them on the same basis as the Read
ing miners.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-10
DR.. ]. v. HARI|GAKS PLEA
DISMISSED BY THE COURT.
WRIT OF PROHIBITION AGAINST
THE REGENTS OF THE STATE
UNIVERSITY REFUSED.
JUDGE DENT DIssENTED.
A STAY OF 90 DAYS ALLOWED For
AN APPEAL TO II u. 8. ST.
PREME COURT
Special to the Register.

Special 10 the Register.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, March 8.
The Supreme Court of Appeals met this
morning with all the judges present,
and handed down a number of decis-
ions, several of which are of consid-
cradle public Importance. In the case
of Prof. ]. w. Hartigan VS.. The Board
of Regents of the West Virginia Uni
yersity, in which the plaintiff petition
ed for a rule in prohibition to prevent
the regents from dismissing him. The
writ was refused and the rule dismissed.
The opinion in the case was by Presi-
dent Brannon. Judge Dent dissented
and filed an opinion. A stay of 90 DAYS
was granted Hartigan to allow the petit
toner to apply to the United States
Supreme Court.
Other decisions are as follows:
Saddler VS.. Taylor. from Mingo coun-
ty affirmed. Opinion by ~Poffenbarger.
Bern and Friedman VS.. Ray, ct al.
from Cabell county, affirmed. Opinion
by P~offenbarger.
Marshall VS.. Hall, from Jefferson
county, reversed, and remanded. Opin-
ion by McWhorter.
State VS.. Thaker Coal & Coke Com
pany, from Mingo county, affirmed:
opinion by MeWhorter.
Insurance Companies VS.. Board OF
Education, for Monongalia county. re-
versed, and remanded. Opinion by Me-
Whorter.
State VS.. Ellison. from Braxton coun-
ty, reversed, and dismissed. Opinion
by McWhorter. Brannon, president dis
sented, and filed an opinion.
Day VS.. B.. and L. Association, OF
New York. reversed, and remanded.
Opinion by Dent.
Teel VS.. Ohio River r. r. Co, from
Cabell county, affirmed. Opinion by
Dent.
Wells VS.. Smith, from wetzel county,
affirmed. Opinion by Brannon.
State VS.. Madison, from Fayette
county, affirmed. Opinion by Brannon.
Lutheran Church VS.. Ankle. from
Ohio county, affirmed. Opinion by
Brannon.
Eells VS.. c. & o. railway, from Kan
awha county. reversed. and remanded.
Opinion by Brannon.
Ex-parte Anthony j. Manns. writ OF
habeas corpus awarded returnable on
the 10th inst.
Morrison VS.. Clarksburg Coal & Coke
Company, for Harrison county. appeal
ana supersedeas allowed; bond 5000.
Lighburn VS.. Bennett, from Berkeley
county, writ of error allowed; bond 5000.
Scheele VS.. Wheeling Electrical Com
pany. from Ohio county, writ of error
and supersedeas dismissed on motion OF
plaintiff in error.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-10
Great BRITAIN WILL
DEMAND QD|D PRO QUO.
RESPONSE OF FOREIGN OFFICE TO
SENATE AMENDMENTS TO HAY
PAUNCEFOTE TREATY
NEARLY READY FOR DELIVERY
eating THE CLAYTON-BUL-
WEIR TREATY.

LONDON, March 9.-The reply of
the British government to the note
conveying the amendments of the
United States Senate to the Hay
Pauncefote treaty should be formally
delivered by the British ambassador at
Washington to Secretary Hay within
a few days. The foreign Office here
did not originally contemplate delay
ing the British reply until now. The
plan appears to have been to transmit
the answer previous to the date on
which the treaty lapsed, which ac-
cording to the British view of the case
would put the onus of its lapsing on
the Senate. AS previously set forth in
these dispatches, the main object of the
British government throughout has
been to make an entirely new arrange
ment. AT no stage Of the proceedings
has there been any inclination to ac-
cept the Senate's amendments.
1t is understood here that the nature
of the British governments reply has
already been informally communicated
to Secretary Hay. Great Britain has
no intention of modifying or abrogat-
ing the Clayton-Bulwer treaty without
a satisfactory quid pro quo. That
treaty, according to the foreign Office
view of the case, remains as much in
force now az the day it was signed.
The speeches made in the Senate do
not disturb Downing street. They are
dismissed with the remark that
treaties can not be abrogated with
out the consent of both the contract
ing parties"
There is, however, an apparently
genuine belief here that a satisfactory
arrangement will eventually be arriv-
ed at, though it is scarcely thought it
could be got into the requisite shape
in time for discussion at the extra ses-
sion OF the Senate. Moreover, there is
a freely expressed Discrimination on
the part of the British officials to COM
nit themselves to any further treaties
until they are thoroughly assured of
the views of the Senate holds on the
matter in question.
WASHINGTON, March 9.-Nothing
has been yet heard from the British
government touching the amendment
to the Hay7Pauncefote treaty. In view
of the fact hat even if a new treaty
were created to take the place of he
Hay-Pauncefote treaty, it could not be
ratified and become effective much be-
fore the end of the present year, owing
to the absence of Congress. 1t is now
suggested that there need be no par
ticular hurry about beginning these
negotiations. AS Lord Pauncefote, the
British ambassador, is soon to leave
Washington on a vacation trip, it is
possible that nothing will be under
taken toward the framing of a new
treaty before his return TO Washington
from that trip.