davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-15

John Lavery of Johnson St, was
locked mp Thursday afternoon on
charge of disorderly conduct His
wife was the complaining witness. A
warrant was prepared for Lavery's ar
rest three weeks ago, but before 1t
was served, Attorney w, T. Sawyer
tclephoned to stop the proceedings, say
ing reconciliation had been reached.
I'VE surrendered said Chief of Po'
lice Durkin, "on the conditions that
Lavery was not to touch drop for
five years. and never TO so out of the
house after 6 o'clock a; night. | told
Mr.. Sawyer he surely was the greatest
barrister of the age"
AS Mayor w. E Young has suffered
another attack of the grip and could
not hold court, Lavery's case was con-
tinued to Monday.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-15
Mayors Illness Prevented a Ses-
sion of Police Court.

John Ackerman appeared at the City
Building Thursday afternoon and
Mayors Clerk A. c. Holloway accepted
his plea Of guilty to charge of intox-
ication, and collected $5.30-$2 fine and
$3.50 costs Alderman apoligized for
having been arrested and said he had
nothing against the officers who locked
him up.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-15
Akron, O., Feb. Is.
GREWSOME MASCOT.

S. n Ratliff, proprietor Of a WELL
known resort at FIT. Thomas, rendered
Gus Rubin a grewsome mascot. 1t
Is no more nor less than finger from
Murderer Coleman, the colored man
who killed the wife of his employer,
at Maysville. Ky, two years ago. The
charrsd member OF the negro flend was
picked up Mt the scene of the burn,
ing at stake by Same Fine. Of this
city, who presented 1t to his friend.
Mr.. Ratliff. Gus Rubin has not call
ed for the souvenir as yet, but 1t is
expected that he will visit Ratliff's
place today and procure the relic.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-27

. the Boston Advertiser

EO1 TIE 5o&<11 A1FerIlSSE.
Certainly there Is 70 American wko
VII care 20 accuse William Mckinley
CT ulfrisndiiness 70 the protective sys-
ten- Yet L vas II the Mekfnley Tar
Il bill thar the provision FOR -rscip-
rocity vas incorporated On the pro
tective system Il vas under the dE-
recfion OF the President that Mr.. k&s-
son drsw up the reciprocal trade trea-
ties submitted 70 the last Congress
To critfcise the movement towards
reciprocal trade treaties Is 20 crftsctse
the President and the great army Of
American prctectionists. who are
heartily with him IN his present policy
OF extending the foreign markets for
the products OF American industries
In brief. while the reciprocity trea-
ties contain certain notifications o.
American tariff rates. 70 meet special
conditions. they Imply no backward
step in the protectionist policy. but
rather q progressive development.
The President is statesman enough tc
see that the time has come for dis
tfnct advance. and he wants TO maks
that advance at q time when AmeSi
can industries are prosperous enough
To profit by the changed conditions
Al this time. when the Industries Of
this country are eagerly DESTROYS Of
new markets. and are in = position
| when they can treat most advantage
ously- for concessions. the friends 81
these industries viii be wise 10 second
every effort OF the President in tina
direction
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-27
TLRBF INTERPRETERS CAUSE
sToppieE or JUSTICE HILL
Considerable Falling OF IN she Rag
sed Results Of Saturday Night
Liqgi6 Disturbances.

Leniency upon the part o. UlnhEni
stayed assault and battery proceed
ings against MsIekIni. who appeared
before Judge Wilcox yesterday norn-
Ing. and was granted 8 nolle pEosequL
The woman stated that during the
quiet hours OF the Sabbath she had
reIeuted toward the uan who had
committed the assault. coming TO be-
lieve that the disgrace following the
arrest was sufficient punishment for
the crime
For 8 short space OF time yesterday
there was q general skirmishing about
the District Court for japanese and
Portuguese interpreters. The worthy
gentlemen who oficiate in this capa-
city had become somewhat mixed IN
the judicial timecard. which neces-
STATED the calling OF the irrepressible
Toma Abe, the japanese police oficer,
TO translate the queries OF the prose
cution to the japanese defendants IN
his only inimitable style As IS gen
| orally the case the luckless japanese
who falls a victim 10 Tomas vehe-
ment and demonstrstive cross-ques-
tioning. arrives at the conclusion that
/ his death warrant is soon forthcoming
before the eomical little policeman
| finishes his work OF translation The
case of Utara. charged with violating
| the hitchIng ordinances, was conse
quently disposed OF after some delay
| because Of non-appearance OF the reg
ular paid interpreters. Utara was nm
ed $40.
A postponement was granted to Ka'
lani Kean. who was charged with de
| priying one Naukini Of the possession
Of a horse. The matter will come VI
for settlement today.
Grant Carpenter was committed Il
the Circuit Court for trial, after tbs
charge against him had been filed
Carpenter is accused OF having belab
ored Naikini over the head and bodI
with a bottle.
The police department Is continuing
its fight against Illicit distillers. A!
Sam, whose arrest was effected Satur
day. was given one more day In which
to prepare his defense.
| J. Jensen. charged with obstructint
the course of justice. was releases
with a reprimand. 1t was alleged tina
while Officer Palenapa was making tn
| arrest of drunken man Jensen inter
fered with the machinery of the law
His monkeying with the buzz say
caused him Imprisonment also. Mat
ters being smoothed out, Jensen wen
on his way rejoicing.
X Kimokeo Kanihou. arrested 70
| assault and battery on Paiaina and Pa
was discharged
The court read one of his most ei
fective lectures on propriety to tn
Misses tia and Takino, residing in tn
Iwilei district. who were charged wit
acting in very rude manner. and al
tempting a very rank imitation of tn
sailor and siren act on the coral rec
They promised to be real good girls j
: the future. and were released wit
the admonition to sin no more.
Ten cases of liquid disturbance
were wiped on the court calendar
the payment of the regulation 80 fin'
! The number of Saturday night drunk
in the lineup was considerably belol
the average.
Dan McGoldbricI., the man who a
tempted to dispose OF a bicycle in
somewhat suspicious manner Saturda
evening was allowed until today
| plead
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-27
STOCK YARDS COMPANY WILL
ERECT FIREpROOF BUILDING
Burnt Site to be Prepared Immediately
Automobile company's Premises
viii be Occupied Temporarily.

At a meeting of the directors of the
Honolulu Stock Yards Co. yesterday,
it was decided to occupy the building
of the Hawaiian Automobile Co. as
temporary quarters and resume busi-
ness therein Immediately. In obtain
ing this place the directors acknowl-
edge the kind assistance OF VIM. n.
Hoogs. The lot next TO the Automo-
bile building. has also been secured
wherein the company will erect suit
able stalls for the accommodation OF
the live stock.
II vas determined to proceed at
once with the filling in OF the burnt
site by way of preparation for rebuild
ing.
A fireproof building will be erected
either of iron. brick or concrete. As
vet ii has not been determined what
disposition to make Of the partly
standing King street building II is
fully decided. however. to have al
edifices absolutely freproof. By eli
minating the ordinary risk Of FIRE from
its buildings in the future. the Stock
Yards Co. hopes to be able to regain
good deal of the patronage which
this fire has diverted
There viii be q meeting of the
stockholders in two weeks. when the
future policy of the corporation win be
more fully considered. II is ascer
tanned. however. that large majority
Is decidedly in favor of continuing the
business. which had proved lucrative
and held out prospects Of growing
success before the disaster.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-27
WAR TAXES AND
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS

A Washington correspondent of the
St Louis Globe-Democrat gives ce r-
tain interesting information in regard
to the receipts OF the government
since the act went into effect red PC
ing the war taxes. 1t appears FRI m
the figures he has obtained that b4si-
ness is so good that the receipts for
the first twenty-seveu days OF July Ok
coed those for the corresponding per
iod Of 1900, Notwithstanding the reduc-
ton in the war taxes has been in force
since the beginning Of the fiscal year.
The receipts of the government for
the fiscal year ending with June So
under the war-revenue act of 1898,
amounted to s107 ,646, 213O5. and if
business continues to be as good as it
he's been since the beginning OF July
the total for the year will be as great
as ii was last year. notwithstanding
Congress counted on loss in revenue
of about s45.OOO.OO0 in consequence of
the reduction in war taxes.
Il is the best kind Of evidence of
business activity and prosperity
among the people. The burden of the
war has hardly been felt by the coun-
try in 8 financial way, and while the
reduction in war taxes was right and
proper. that revenue could be con-
tributed without difficulty were 1t
needed. 1t is probable IL the revenues
continue to be as large as they are
now, that Congress win make a still
further reduction pext winter. to go
into effect upon the expiration of the
fiscal year upon which We have en-
tered.
This prosperous condition OF the
eonntry's finances is an object lesson
to the rest Of the world 1t is de-
monstration that the United States is
a dangerous foe. because Of it's excel
lent financial condition If money is
the chief factor in warfare. then a ma
ton which can carry on war, even
though it be Of brief duration and
not feel any financial burden in conse-
quence OF the struggle. Is one which
the debt-burdened countries of the old
world would be well to let alone.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-27

hy Congress Eas uneo1EsEsnticnai in
that IL vas in contrarentfon of Sec
q Ar / q TIE Coastitatf0n which
holds that Nc capitzt.on CT cher
direct tar shall be laid Unless in pro
parton 70 the census OF enumeration
hereInbsfore directed 70 be taken
A Territory. SO Tar as It's rights
and privileges are concerned. IS only
a municipality L has 10 povsrs
Of Legislation excepting such as
nay be delegated 70 It By Con-
gress Even these powers Of local
legislation can be taken away By Con-
gress should that body see TT Is it
possible then that Congress can dele
gate 3 power TO the Legislature OF Ha-
vail to impose q tar which Congress
itself has not the power 20 impose
The whole thing is too prepOsterous
for reasoning men 10 consider I: =
perfectly absurd 10 say that the Leg
islature OF this Territory can provide
for an income tax when Congress IL
self. the creator Of the Territory and
the Territorial legislature. cannot pro
vide for such d tax.
Il seems to be utterly beyond the
comprehension OF such men as Judges
Frear and Perry 10 realize that this
little Territory is not still a sovereign
nation with the right TO negotiate
treaties and levy impOsts. Hawaii ii
merely a municipality and IT would bs
Just as logical and legal for the city
OF San Francisco. a municipality. 4
attempt to levy an income tax as fol
Hawaii 70 attempt IT,
There Is no doubt that the subiec
will be carried up TO the United State.
Supreme Court or at least 20 the Nintl
Circuit Court of Appeals. A questio,
has been raised in some quarter,
whether or not the case could be ap
pealed. but there is no doubt in th'
minds of those who have given tn
subject study that il can be appealed
In this connection il is well to no,'
that the Supreme Court of the Unite
States, in its last term, adopted riil
assigning all cases on appeal from In
Supreme Court OF the Territory o
Hawaii to the Ninth Circuit Court o
Appeals. This certainly indicates tia
the United States Supreme Cour
does not agree with the Suprem
Court OF this Territory that its dec
sions are not appealahIe.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-27
To Eiaht subonie plague.
Prom New York Mail and Express.


Should the bubonic plague find a
foothold in America we have trio
OF experts to battle with the terrible
disease. They are Drs. L. F. Barker.
OF the University of Chicago; S. =
Flexner. of the University OF Penn
sylvania. and F. G. Noyy. Of the Ann
Arbor University A few months ago
they were appointed to investigate
the rumors OF plague in San Francis
CO. In six days they found eight we'll
developed cases in the Chinese quar-
ter. and prevented the spread OF the
disease. Two years ago DR.. Barker
and DR.. Flexner were sent by the
Johns Hopkins University as med
ical commission to investigate tropical
diseases in the Philippines. stopping
at Hongkong. Calcutta and Bombay
to study the plague. Many believe
| there is danger Of the plague spread
| ing to the United States. and DR.. Bar.
ker says the Marine Hospital Ser
vice deserves great praise for being
so vfgilantly on it's guard.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-27

A story is told about an attorney
from California. who was here several
years ago. being called upor co one
occasion TO sit on the Supreme Bench
in the place OF one OF the judges who
was disqualified. After discussing the
case II was turned over TO the califor-
mia man to write the opinion Of the
court After he had written II the
Judges assembled to hear the opinion
read. Il was a good one. strong in its
legal points. That's good law al
right. but it isn't good policy said the
other judges in commenting upon the
opinion after it was read We'll. gen
tlemen. am no, a policy judge said
the California man. and needless to
say he was never again asked to sit
on the Supreme Bench of Hawaii
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-27
Die eame Ralded.

In raid on a waterfront crap game
yesterday afternoon. II. NJ Baker was
caught BY the officers while in the
midst Of rollicking bone-shakins
Iuau. while the ground was literally
sprinkled with good coin of the realm.
The appearance OF the police caused
the throng TO disperse Ike snow be
fore the rays Of the sun. The avari-
eiousness OF Baker in grabbing for the
cash was responsible for his being
nabbed.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-27
Promlsino Word pead.

Mr.. and Mrs. Barney ordenstein viii
have general sympathy in the loss OF
their son. Max Iva Orlenstein. who
died az the family home. KAlihi. Of
pneumonia on Sunday. He vas .
bright youth OF II years. AT. Orden-
stein is oae Of the older foreign resi-
dents Of Honolulu. who has the friend
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-27

HONOLULU, h. T. AUG. 81. 1901
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-27

Entered at the Post once al Homo
lulu. H. T. as secone-cIass nail
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-27

Warrington Bureau. Post sulIdinG
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-27

Judge Gaibraith. how can you ex-
pect 10 become popular when you fail
70 Join in rendering Supreme Court
decisions based on policy instead Of
on law.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-27
NOTICE.
THE HAWAIIAN LABOR BUREAU

VIII engage laborers in the Hawaiian
Islands and furnish them to planta-
tons, individuals, firms OF corpora
tions. Will undertake contract work
and furnish experienced and reliable
contractors. Orders promptly at
tended.
Telephone 230 Main P. o. box SIT.
Temporary office, Spreckels' Build
ing. Room IL. Fort street, Honolulu.
I924-1m
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-27
NOTICE.

During my temporary absence from
Honolulu. Walter E. Pinkham holds
my full power Of attorney, and can be
found at Stangenwald Building. office
No. 5l2
EDWARD R. SWAIN,
Architect
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-27

The Honolulu Stock Yards Company.
Ltd. have secured temporary quarters
in the Automobile building, King
street Phone Main 301
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-27

u regard Of ali the ol3-kinerx and
his wife 10 a highly esteemed native
Hawaiian.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-28
PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Pauly of 929 Colorado
street have returned from a pleasure trip
t, friends in the east.
Judge Milburn of Miles City was
guest at the Yale-Harvard banquet at
the Thornton last night. He was of Har-
ward, 70.
Rev. J. w. TAFT of the South Butte
Methodist church left last night for
Glendive, to assist at the funeral of Mrs.
Warman, who died there yesterday.
Daniel Searles, the veteran newspaper
man, is in town today. He edits the JEFF
ferson Valley Zephyr at Whitehall one
of the brightest weeklies in the state.
Hon. H. L. Frank left today for Chlor
ide Mojave county, Arizona, to inspect
the Mollie Gibson. Wonder and Bullion
Eeck, mines, owned by him. He expects
to be gone about ten days
Mrs. Lem Cohen of Salt Lake mother Of
j. S. Cohen, and Mrs. Silas Newberger,
is visitinng at the home of the latter on
North Jackson street. She arrived in
Butte today.
John r. Bordeaux left today for Paris,
Texas, to visit his mother whom he has
not seen for three years. He is accom-
panied by Miss Ada Folliard, one of his
nieces. The route will be via Buffalo, N.
", and other eastern cities. The trip
viii cover period Of from three weeks
to month.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-28
Plaintiff Alleges the Defendant Sold
Her a Lodging House They Did
Not Own, and She Wants Them
Enioined From Negotiat-
ing the Notes She
Gave.

4.
Judge Harvey is presiding today ut
the trial of the suit or Sophia Satire
against Christina Ralfe, T. G. Wilson
and j. F. Beck.
The action was brought in 1899 to re-
cover $1,000 which Miss Satire alleged
two of the defendants swindleu her out
of in the sale Of a lease on the Red
Boot lodging house at 3 6North Main
street.
In her complaint she stated that the
defendants claimed Ito own the lease on
the premises and the furniture of the
house and could give her a good title to
both. She said she paid them their price,
s., $50, but afterwards ascertained that
they did not own the lease, and she had
nothing for her money except about $3.50
worth Of furniture.
This fact, she alleged, was more forcl-
bly, impressed upon her when the owner
of the premises ordered her to vacate.
About $500 Of the $3.50 was given IN
promssory notes secured by a mort
gage, but after Miss Satire learned the
true condition of affairs, she says, sh"
had the defendants enjoined from nego-
tiating the notes pending the trial of the
cause.
Wilson is real estate dealer and
Christina Rolfe was proprietress of the
lodging house at the time the sale was
made. The notes were made out to her.
Beck was not party to the negotia-
lions,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-28
NEGRO SUSPECT is ARRESTED
Man Accused Of Assisting Two Women
in a Robbery Taken Into
Custodv

Detective Murphy today placed under
arrest Joseph Knowles colored man.
who is suspected of having aided the two
members of the demi-monde charged
with robbing John Smith of 1925 We'd
nesday evening.
Smith appeared at the police station
this afternoon and identified Knowles
as the man who held him, while the wo-
men made their escape after rlf1ing MS
pockets.
Knowles had been visiting at the Wo-
mems houses and was about to leave
he stated, when one of them, who mad
been very friendly, secured his wallet
containing the money.
She started for the door and Smith salo
he attempted to stop her, but know!es
seized him by the throat and held MN
nn,i tho women had succeeded in gettln
away.
Knowles, it is claimed, then released
Smith and made his disappearance.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-28
CHARGE OF FRAUD IS MADE
Accused of Grating,

Two strangers giving their names as
W. w. Keeling and J. J. James and sup
posed to be followers of the horse races
were arrested today by Detective Muir
ply charged with "graftlng.'' The men
went into Sam NiXon's place at 9O5 SOutl
Arizona street this morning and afte
purchasing a package of gum and pre-
senting in payment a two dollar BILL de-
clared that they had been short changed.
Keding and James claimed that they hat
given Nixon $40 bill and demanded the
balance of their change. Nixon was next
to their little game and for fear someone
who was not familiar with the workings
OF such men might fall into the trap he
decided to have them arrested.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-28
A PAPER Wedding.

A merry little party was given at the
Butte last evening, it being the wedding
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Boyd, living at 405 South Montana. Mr.
Boyd recently came to Butte, and is in
the oce of the Big Blackfoot Milling COM
pany. A year ago yesterday Mr.. Boyd
was married in Great Falls, and yester-
day being the paper wedding" COM
pany of friends gave the couple recep-
ton, together with some pleasant little
remembrances in honor of the event.
Much merriment was created in the reci-
Gals of the list of gifts.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-28
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

- The Thornton-H. 8. Croll, Spokane;
Jay A. Day, New York; Charles F. Scott.
New York: George r. Milburn, Miles
City; T. H. Marsh. Helena; w. S. Ben
nett, Meeteetse, Wyo.; P. H. Sexton,
Butte; d. Parker Veasey, Great Falls;
b. NJ. Clay and wife, San Francisco;
Fl. B! Moore, Atlanta Ga; w. B. Ath-
erton, Minneapolis; Carl Bascomb. Min
neapnlis; c. F. Wheaton. Boston: w.
Carroll, Payne, Baltimore; J. H. Cham
berlain, Indianapolis, Ind: A. w. Nor
ten, Helena: w. A. Dupee, Boston, E.
E. Tomlinson. Kansas City.
At the Butte-W. B. George, E. N
Jones, Billings; George L. Hutchin, Port
land; j. L. Mccarthy and wife, c. L.
Mccarthy, St. Louis: Gus Abercrombie
San Francisco; L. 1. Collender, Chicago;
J. A. Browne, Melrose, Mont. w. F
Friedman, San Francisco: L. G. Daven
port, Colorado; A. Rothschild San Fran
cisco; J. NJ. Kaufman. San Francisco
E. c. Babcock. Helena: Ben Rosenstein
San Francisco: L. Schilsky, New York;
D. A. Honeyman, Portland; Ida Lundy
William Winters. Spokane.
At the Finlen-W. A. James, San
Francisco: Mr. and Mrs. w. O. DuVall
Lincoln; F. H. Nettleton. Spokane; F.
NJ Heller, Milo: Robt. c. Smith. Roches-
ter F. F. Richardson. Great Falls: F
L. Kinney, Helena: f. P. Fernie, Idaho
w. B. Brooks, I. r. Norris. Missoula
C. r. Shenca: A. o. Taylor, A. J. Sayer
st. Paul: Thomas F. Casey, Chicago
p. j. Arkel, Minneapolis; 0. L. Ed.
wards, Houghton; Mrs. H. beaverton
Great Falls: r. T. Casey, Minneapolis
Robert r. Renshaw, Boise: A. D. Ora.
sham Detroit,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-28
Murder CASE NEAR A FINISH
Arguments Being Made in the Action
Against Charles Anderson and
Others.

All of the testimony in the trial OF
the case against Charles Anderson
Charles Swanson and Gilbert Gibson
charged with the murder of Mark Har-
rington in an East Park street Saloon
May 49, was in at noon today.
The argument was made this AFTER
noon and the case due for SUBMISSION
to the jury about 5 o'clock.
The defense sought to prove that
neither Gibson nor Swanson took part in
the deadly assault on Harrington, and
that the blow struck by Anderson with
the ice pick, the weapon which it is al
legged was used on Harrington's head
was delivered in self-defense.
A verdict is expected before midnight.