davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-15
Honolulu Iron Works Go
STEAM ENGINES,

BOILERS. SUGAR MILLS. COOL
ERS, BRASS and LEAD CASTINGS.
and machinery Of every description
made to order. Particular attention
paid to ships blacksnithiAg. Job work
executed on shortest notice.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-15
Capes, Jackets and
Steamer Capes

We are offering exceptional values In
that department.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-15
Muslin Underwear

Part Of our Spring Stock has arrived
lots Of new stuff to interest you. Our
prices are the lowest. We carry the
most reliable goods manufactured in
that line.
100 dozen LADIES CHEMISE at Csc
no more than one-half dozen to each
customer will be sold.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-15
Ladies Shirt Waists

Our prices on every Waist has been
cuff you desire to get good values
step in this week.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-15
This Week Only

$50 pieces Victoria Lawn, 40 inches
wide, good quality, at csc piece.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-15
Bargain Sales This Week
Misses Shirt Waists

We are closing out Misses Waists in
sizes from II to Is at 5Oc-former
price 75c.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-15
Table Linens

Guaranteed pure Linen, at soc, Csc,
I75c-excellent values.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-15
Linen Crashes

Plain white LINEN CRASHES in
checks-Our values for this week are
special and can not be bought again.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-15
quality-Special, $3.50 doz.

IS dozen PURE LINEN HUCK TOW
ELS-white and fancy border-22 As
Special, 1915. This lot we call attention
is the best value and well worth $500
per doz.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-15

We are offering great inducements
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-15
Linen Towels

100 dozen LINEN HUCK TOWELS
plain and fancy border-2O 40-large
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-11-16
STATE INSTITUTIONS

L. O.. Henderson. Warden State Prison
JOS. E. Stubs, President State University
DR.. Patterson, Supt. Hosp Mental Discs
Jos, Joseph2, Supt., of Orphans Home
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-11-16
r. r. RITCHTE,
HOW IS YOUR WIFE?

las she lost her AeaGtyf so, Constipation.
InCige s.ioH Sick Headache are the principe
causes karis Clover Root Tea has cured these Ill
for half century. Price % cts. and so cts M9Dey
refunded If results are not satisfactory.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-11-16

REGENTS STATE RSITY:
J. n. Evans, w ". Boomer,
H S. Starretr.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-11-16
DO 1'UU KNOW

Consumption is preventable science has proven
that, ard also that neglect is suicidal The worst
cold or cough can be cured with Sitloh's Cough
and Consumption Cure Sold en- positiv- a.arantee
for over fifty years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-07
TOWN UNDER MARTIAL LAW.
Troops Called Out to Prevent I-y n ching
 of Twenty-Five Negroes

Andalusia, Ala, Dec. 6.-The gover- nor sent troops tonight to aid Sheriff Bradshaw in protection of the twenty five negro rioters who are in jail here and who the people threaten to lynch. The town is under martial law. The sheriff is fearing an attack at any min ute by mob from Opp and is pre- pared to defend his prisoners at all haz- ards.
 Three negroes, names unknown, were caught and killed by a posse of citizens near Opp to-day for alleged implica- tions in the riot, and the whole country is in arms against the blacks.
 Up to a late hour tonight the mob had not made an appearance. The troops are on guard and the knowledge of this fact may prevent an attack.
 News has just been received here that yesterday morning a negro committed suicide near Opp. He was being pur- sued by posse with bloodhounds, and, seeing that escape was impossible, shot himself.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-07
DECISION l4GAfNSI IMOLINEUX.
Court Declines to Quash the Indictment
 for Murder.

New York. Dec. 6--Judge Newburger handed down decision in the court of general sessions to-day denying a mo- ton to dismiss the indictment for mur- der against Roland B. Molineux. The motion was to quash the indictment. or as an alternative for leave to inspect the minutes of the grand jury. Both applications were denied. Molineux's s attorneys alleged that evidence intro duced before the grand jury concern ing what are known as the Barnet let ters was improper under the decision of the court of appeals, which set aside the conviction of Molineux. The judge in denying the motion held that the court of appeals had no power to direct a final judgment and that it had exer- cIsed this power by directing that q new trial must take place.
 As to the application for right to in- spect the minutes Judge Newburger held that that branch of the motion had been disposed of adversely by Judge Blanchard when application was made before him by the defendant No leave having been obtained to renew the motion and now new facts having been stated it could not be entertained at this time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-07
q ERMAN TARIFF DEBATE.
United States Again Discussed-A Ftrmer
 Attitude Urged

Berlin, Dec. 6.-The United States was again frequently referred to dur ing the tariff debate in the Reichstag | to-day. Herr Speck (centrist) said We are asked, what shall Germany do without American cotton? I ask, what will the United States do with it's cotton? Without an American market we have no more interest in American friendship than America has in ours. I am far removed from desiring a tariff
 war with the United States, but we must preserve our self-respect. We do not need foreign countries. Who shall stand the damages if no commercial treaties are made with the United States? Clearly, the United States"
 Heyl Zu Merrnsheim (national liber aD also devoted a paragraph to the United States. He said: "The history of our differences with the United States is one chain of humiliation
 The budget bill was submitted to the Reichstag to-day. The estimates for revenue and expenditure balance at g. 349742,456 marks, Count von Buelow, the imperial chancellor. is authorized to borrow 2,O5S,945 marks for meeting va rious items of non-recurrent and extra ordinary expenditure.
 The revenue side of the account in- cludes a supplementary lean of 35, 900 marks. An accompanying explanatory statement notes a considerable defict, and says that owing to the financial po- sition of the individual states of the empire 1t is impossible to have recourse to matricular contributions to cover the 58, 000,0 900 marks required. Therefore, it is deemed advisable to provide only 24,- 100000 marks, by an increase of the matricular contributions and to pro- vide the remainder out of the above mentioned loan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-07
NOT GENERALLY so FRIENDLY.
Com ont of London Wcelklies on thu
 President's Message.

London, Dec. 6.-The comment of the weeklies on President Roosevelt's mes sage to congress is not generally so friendly as that of the dailes. The Speaker devotes the entire space to acrid comment on the trust references. The paper declares the presidents S treatment of grave, economic situa- tion is trivial in form and unsatisfac- tory in substance, adding:
 We did not entertain a genuine be- lief in the goodness. of the presidents intentions, we should regard his diag nosis of the industrial situation as in- sincere"
 The Speakers word picture of the widespread ruin, corruption economic, tyranny and domestic utilization brew ing over in America as the result of trust domination would be a revelation to the most ardent antitrust advocate in the United States The article con- cludes as follows:
 For such a student of industrial poli tics as MT. Roosevelt professes to be to ignore these conditions is an act of in tellectual daring that does him little credit The upshot of the message is to minimize and misrepresent the dan gers of trusts and to postpone any se- rious attempt to grapple with them"
 The Saturday Review, on the other hand, remarks:
 "All industrial undertakings in the United States are more scientifically organized than in any other country as we have learned to our cost. The trust is the last word of this system of scien- tific organization and the president is right when he declines to hamper the captains of industry
 Turning to the canal treaty, however, the Saturday Review declares that Great Britain has sacrificed everything to gain the problematical friendship of the United States, which will last just so long as it takes America to build a fleet, and not day beyond"
 The Outlook is mildly commendatory of the message. It says:
 "The anarchist programme is splen- did in theory, but in practice it is i'm possible"
 As regards reciprocity, the Outlook remarks:
 Frankly selfish America will accept freely whatever benefits herself, but will be careful that no infant industry is squeezed out of the perambulator."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-07
Il CHINESE EXCLUSION ACT.
Introduced by California Representa-
 tive-To Prevent Frauds.

Washington, Dec. 6.-Representative Kahn, who represents the San Fran cisco district, containing the Chinese quarter, in which some 30,000 Chinese reside, introduced a Chinese exclusion law to-day. It defines strictly the status of those who by treaty have a right to enter the country, excluding all except Chinese officials, teachers, students, merchants, travellers and re- turning laborers. In each of these ex cepted cases a section provides for the rigid Identification and specification of the excepted persons. In the case of Chinese officials the Chinese govern ment is required to furnish list of it's officials who may come to this country. MT. Kahn says that this will prevent the wholesale creation of officials, in- cluding those of the Six Companies, who are said to have been appointed officials in order that they might be outside of the exclusion laws.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-07
TROLLEY CARS IN COLLISION
MEMBERS OF 4 HARTFORD DANC-
 ING PARTY INJURED.
Five Young Women and n Man Re- celve Severe Wounds Miss Bertha smith Removed to the Hospital With
 n Broken Leg-Party Was Returning
Five Young Women n
Near Capitol Park.

1 Hartford, Conn.,, Dec. GA Wethers- field avenue trolley car. while return ing from Wethersfield with dancing party, was crashed into at about mid- night by a Main street car, and six passengers were injured Miss Bertha Smith was taken to the hospital with a broken leg and her condition is said to be serious.
 The accident happened almost oppo- site Capitol park. at the end of the double track The Main street car it is said should have waited on switch and allow the Wethersfield car to pass, but owing to a slippery rail the mo- torman lost control of the former car and it crashed into the car bearing the party from Wethersfeld. The whole side of the latter car was torn away and the passengers were thrown about in the utmost confusion. The injured are:
 Miss Bertha Smith, broken leg; Miss Essie Ostrander, badly cut about the face; Miss Ida M Dresser, right leg badly injured, and cut about the face; A. H. Cooke, both hands severely cut; Edna Cooke, left hip injured; Nellie Brainerd, cut about the face.
 Despite the fact that it was head on collision both motormen escaped in- jury.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-07
HOWE & STETS0
"CR!BBfNG" AT CORNELL.
Students Discuss the Matter Favor the
 Honor system.

Ithaca, N. Y, Dec. 6.-Some 1.20O Cor nell students assembled in mass meet ing to-day to consider the proper atti- tude to be held by the students on "cribbing.' The university exercises were suspended for two hours, upon the order of President Schurman, in order to insure a large attendance.
 Two resolutions were offered at the meeting, one asking for the return of the protector system and the other de- claring that the students would pledge themselves to support and maintain the honor system. The latter reso- lution was adopted almost unanimously and an amendment was added, asking the faculty to remove all watchers in examinations and allow the students to deal with offenders. This was adopted and offered to the faculty which met later. It in turn submitted it to the committee on student conduct.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-07
Foreign Notes.

St. Petersburg, Dec. GA statement printed in the London newspapers to tho effect that certain dipomatists in Wasll- ingtOn thought that the governments of Japan and Russia were negotiating the ex- change of Corea for the Philippine Islands, has created considerable amusement here. The statement is characterized as absurd ly impossible and it is further pointed out that the interests of Japan in Corea out weighs any conceivable substitute for that territory.
 London, Dec. "A dispatch to the Chronicle from Rome says that Mgr. Soar retti, formerly archbishop of Havana, who has been appointed apostolic delegate to the Philippine Islands, will leave Rome for Manila shortly. His mission is to dis cover modus yivendi in the matter of the Philippine monastic orders.
 London, Dec. 7.-"Thousands of the starving unemployed are rioting daily at Prague, telegraphs the Vienna correspond ent of the Daily Mail, and strong forces of police are preserving order there.'
 London, Dec 7.--"Count Leo Tolstoi has quite recovered from his recent illness" telegrapbs the Odessa correspondent of the Standard. He takes daily walks and has resumed his work"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-07
Failure of the Gathmann Gun.

Washington, Dec. 6.-The report of the mixed army and navy board, head ed by Major Knight, corps of engineers, appointed under the terms of an act of congress to test the Gathmann gun has been laid before congress by Sec retary Root. The board sums up the results as follows: After a careful consideration of the effect Of the vari- ous impacts on the respective targets of the Gathmann gun and the 12- inch army service rifle, the board finds that none of the impacts from the Gath mann gun would have endangered a modern battleshiD"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-07
Uproar i'm Italian Cha m Der.

Rome Dec. 6.-An uproar arose in the Chamber of Deputies to-day during the discussion of proposal to bury the re- mains of Signor Crispi, formerly Italian premier, in the San Domenico Cathed- ral at Palermo. The socialists and rad icals violently opposed this proposal and denounced the economic and for eign policy of the late premier, as hav- ing caused intense suffering to the Italian people. The scenes became so violent that the president of the cham Der had to suspend the sitting tempo rarily. When it was resumed there was still considerable agitation. Eventu- ally a vote on the proposal was post pOned until tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-07
IGAINST BRANFORD PARK.
Board of Review suspends 1t and Also
 Messrs. Fiske and CushmRn.

New York Dev. 6.-The board of re- view of the National Trotting associa- ton finished its meeting at Murray Hill hotel tonight, and adjourned until next May. The docket which at the begin ming of the meeting consisted of about 160 cases, was very nearly finished
 On the application of w. A. Penfield of Meriden, Conn, the Branford Conn, Driving park, and Lewis A. Fisk, pres- dent and treasurer. and Harry Cush- man, secretary, were suspended until the premiums won by the horse Cres- cent Wilkes, September 21, 1901, is paid.
 Twelve or more suspensions for non- payment of entrance fees were ordered.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-07
Photographic Briefs.

Redwood City, Cal, Dec G.--The will of the late George M. Pullman. who died on November 2S, has been filed for probate. The petition sets forth that the estate does not exceed S5W,OO0 and that the known heirs at law are the mother, Mrs Hattie Sanger Pullman of Chicago, and the wife. Sarah Lander Pullman of Menlo Park The latter asks for letters of administration.
 Washington, Dec. 6.-The folowirp named persons were entertained by the president at dinner this evening: Secretary Long, Senators Pettus, Galinger. Nelson. Dolliver McComas, Clark of Wyoming Mallory, Foster of Louisiana. Clay. Bard Burton, Dillingham; and Burnham, and Paul Morton.
 New York, Dec. 6.-AIichael Muller. T real estate dealer of Brooklyn. was sen fenced to five years in Sing Sing prison to- day by Recorder Golf in Part II of Gen eral Sessions for grand larceny. Muller's $ scheme was to advertise for a clerk and then demand S100 for security
 Troy, N. r., Dec 6.--Rev. Stanton o. AL len, one of the best known Methodist min isters of the Troy conference died last night. He served ill the civil war and was also an author. his best works being Life Among the Apacbes" and Down in Dixie"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-07
VENT OYER PREcIPTC7s|
Engine and Three Cars of the Cao
 Paciflc-Tyyo Mon Klllj N 5s {

Vancouver, B. C., Dec. 6.--At Sx ly hour this morning a Canadfajf cific freight train was runninS slowly around a dangerous cs4xX
 feet above Frazer river when Efi}
 Randall suddenly encountered 6 "a slide scarcely fifty yards ahead lof s|
 A signal was given to the bra but it was too late. The trair, wAS
 ing scarcely five miles an hour. b0t
 heavy train behind piled the l6c6 tive up on the rocks and before th6 gineer and firemen could jump, tkS comotive rolled over and over ao0 down the bluff to the river. Ennl& Randall and Fireman PotrtifE % crushed to death beneath the#1ocG tive. Three cars were wreckedmIm went over the bank after the e11 Traffic was delayed for six hotlr14 \ x
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-07
EMPHASIZING STATE ITEMS.
Young Child Seriously Burned-Derby
 Mnn Assigns.

Colebrook, Conn.,, Dec. 6--Mr and returned from sleigh ride to-day tc find their daughter Marcella, aged four years, enveloped in flames. The moth- CT quickly extinguished the blaze by wrapping her own clothing about the little one, but it is feared that the child's burns may be fatal. It is not known how the childs clothing got afire
 Torrington, Dec. 6.-Fire between ' and o'clock this morning entirely de- stroyed the residence of Jacob Fritz on Roberts Hill, suburb of this place. Loss, $2,0OO. Insurance, $1,50O. The effects.
 Hartford. Dec. 6.--Cornelius M Thompson of Derby to-day filed peti- ton in bankruptcy in the United States court Liabilities, $4,S15.16; assets. $10 29769, of which $4,000 represent insur- ance policies and $4,2oO is claimed to be exempted property
 South Norwalk, Dec. GA new Car negie library for the town of Norwalk is now assured. Hubert E. Bishop. a monied man in town, comes forward to- day and presents the town with a lot, valued at $10,000. Mir. Carnegie has agreed to erect handsome library pro- viding a suitable site was procured.
 Torrington, Dec. 6.-Lewellyn Hallock, aged sixtytwo years. was found dead on South Main street in this borough at 10:15 o'clock this morning The dead man was the proprietor of small gro cery on North Main street and rode with his son part way to the home of his daughter this morning. starting to walk the remainder of the distance and dropped dead on the way, presumably from heart disease.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-07
YALE DEBATERS VICTORIOUS
FIRING ETON BEATEN IN THE NINTH
 ANNU4L CONTEST.
Judges Delfbcrated but Twenty-Five Minutes-Yaio Took the Negative Side on the Question "That the Fifteenth Amendment to the Consultation of the United States Has Been Justified"

Princeton, Dec. 6-The ninth annual Yale Princeton debate was decided here tonight before a large crowd of stu dents and visitors. The judges, Hon. W. H. Baldwin, Hon. Charles S. Fair child and Professor John B. Clark, all of New York, after deliberating twenty five minutes awarded the debate to Yale.
 The subject was: Resolved, That the fifteenth amendment to the consti- tuition of the United States has been justified" Hon. George D. McCreary, of Pennsylvania presided.
 Princeton took the affirmative side of the question, with the following speak CTS: Robert w. Anthony, 1902, John E. Steen. 1903, and James J. Forstwe.i, 1905
 Yale's debaters were Josiah Sibley, 1902, Robert H. Ewell, 1903, and Charles D. Lockwood, 19O3
 Princeton argued that the existing conditions made the adoption of the amendment inevitable and that it's adoption had accomplished it's object. Yale argued that the amendment was absolutely unnecessary and was pro- ductive of evils far more weighty than the good it had sought to accomplish.
 The judges, in announcing their de- cision, said that the debate was very closely contested. In the opening speeches the teams were evenly match ed, but on the rebuttals Yale was su- perior. Throughout the debate, too, her speakers showed better form than that of the Princeton men.
 In these debates Yale and Princeton have each won four. In one debate no decision was rendered.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-07
LOSSES FOR THE BOERS.
Two Fairly Important Successes for the
 British.

London, Dec. 6.-General Lord Kitch- ener reports from Pertoria as follows:
 Bruce Hamilton reports that after a night march on December 3 from Err melo with a portion of Spenz and Raw linson's columns, he followed Spoor's S commando and captured their laager on the Osback, taking ninety-three pris- oners and twenty-six wagons. A por- tion of the commando which had camp ed at a distance escaped.
 Colonel Dawkins reports that with Colenbrander in ths~northern district, he captured 104 prisoners, and also the stock of Badenhorts commando, after an action in which four Boers were killed"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-07
More Coal Mines COnsoli ted.

Roanoke, Va, Dec. 6.-Another con- solidation of coal mines on the Nor folk and Western railway in what Is known as the Thacker field took place here to-day. The new company is a Virginia corporation known as the Red Jacket Coal and Coke company, with a capital stock of $2,40O.OOO. It has &C., ouired five mines, all situated in the Tucker field in West Virginia, con- trolling 5000 acres of land. The mines are all in full operation and have a capacity of 10OO,0 tons per year, The general offices of the new company are Roanoke.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-07
Crazy Snake oouian,t See Proud r

Washington, Dec. 6-Crazy SnnI the Creek Indian nation in Indian X tory, and others of his factions can the White house to-day and at thl terior department. They failed x&6 the president. Commissioner of Ix& Affairs Jones advised them to fe1 home. Crazy Snake and his follovg made serious trouble at the aq4H4 some months ago. They are here cure the continuance of the old relations which have been supefAeo1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-07
Woman Indicted for Triple Murder.

Barnstable. Mass. Dec. 6.--Miss Jane Toppan has been indicted by the grand jury for the alleged murder of Mrs. Mary E. Gibbs. Alden P Davis and Mrs. Genevieve A. Gordon at Cataumet, Mass, in July and August this year. There are four counts to each indict- ment. The indictment charges the use of morphine, antrophine and poison unknown to the jurors
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-07
interest Aroused in Gcrmuny.

Berlin, Dec. 6.-The rather long re- ports of the proceedings in the United States senate concerning anarchists which have been printed in the Berlin press are attracting much attention. Newspapers here express the hope that the anarchist breeding grounds in the United States will be closed to Euro pean fugitives, which will thus materi- ally aid the efforts of the continental police. .sa