davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-23
MRS. STANDISH rs BETTER.

Poughkeepsie. N Y, Aug. % ISpecaD.-It was re-
ported tonight that Mrs. Miles Standish who was
injured on Tuesday near Mabbettsville by being
thrown from her horse, was somewhat improved
and that she will no doubt recover Mr. standish
says that his wifes injuries are not so serious
as at first reported. prominent citizen of Mill
brook said this afternoon that after Mrs Standish
was thrown from her steed. she was stepped on
three times, twice on the face and once on the
chest, which seems TO be the most serious part
OF her injuries She IS being attended hv pr p,n
gree OF Nillorook. and DR.. Elliott. of New-York
the patient. "'"o "''i
New-York tribune., 1901-08-23
SUPPORTING GENERAL URIBE.
LANS ON THE WAY TO INVADE
COLOMBIA

Willemstad. Curacao. Aug. % (via Haytian
cable).-Venezuelan steamers have transported
eight hundred men from Maracaibo and Coro
under command of General Dsvla, who defeated
end captured General Hernandez. to invade Co
lonbia, near Rio Haeha, and 10 support General
Cribe-Uribe. The Venezuelan authorities have
also sent ammunition to that point
General Juan Petri, leader of a revolutionary
movement that about ready 10 start, was
captured near MagdaIena, in the State of Cara
bobo While on his way to arouse GHarico On
being taken TO Caracas he was Immediately set
at liberty by order Of President Castro.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-23

the ministry on the occasion OF the cars 'lsit'
which is regarded as happy result OF the gov
ernment's foreign policy.
The Temps" semi-official has note TINS
afternoon on the lines OF the interview with the
correspondent OF The Associated Press. obtained
yesterday with high official Of the Foreign
Office saying:
The rupture yet is only the personal act OF
NJ. constans. the French Ambassador at con,
stantinople., and will only become oinclaI ana
c5mplete if the Sultan persists In his present
attitude, in which case. Munir Bey Is apsent
from France, IL will only be necessary TO nouly
him not to return until diplomatic relations are
resumed
The Temps" adds that there is no question at
present Of a naval demonstration. and hints that
II il becomes necessary France may initiate the
example of Austria which once under similar
tain Ottoman ports.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-23
FIGHT OF UNIONS CAUSES sHUTpowv

shutdown II the cigar factory Of TheobaId
OppenhciH No IS Barclay-st. IL was learned YES
terGay, resulted from q fight between two Unions
one socialist and the other n non-sociaHst bodv
TO control the factory. There were only seven me-,
In the factory belonging 70 the socialist union ana
the socialist union asked them to iou t<
me rnhership- The socialists refused give up their
own onion. >and strike was threatened for the
discharge Of the seven socialists. The firm Dur an
end TO the dispute by shutting down. Il Is Thought
the shutdown VIII last only short time
New-York tribune., 1901-08-23
fLoCkfNG TO FOLEY AND DIVER.

ADHERENTs OF lid ASSEMBLY DISTRICT RIVALS
MOVING IN ORDER TO VOTE FOR THEM
The Foley-Divver fight for the leadership of the
I'D Assembly District has caused large influx OF
voters In that district from other parts of tba
CITY. Ihus far twenty-seven hundred voters have
filed notice with the Election Committee thar thew
have changed their places Of residence and are
now iiying In the lid Assembly District 1t is es-
tmated that Foley has gained one Thousand ana
Diver eleven hundred votes The ebanpaa anu @
being tabulated. Copies will be given 10 botb
protests will be made. mat iiiaHy
New-York tribune., 1901-08-23
MARTIAL LAW IN sAssoUN DISTRICT.

London, Aug. 22.-'The Westminster Gazette
to-day says that Turkey has proclaimed martial
law In the Sassoun district in consequence OF
alleged Albanian plots. The Sassoun district was
the scene Of the massacres of 1924
A prO-Armenian sheet issued in Paris asserts
that the Turks have been looting and murder
ing in the Sassoun district since the beginning
of July, and that several Armenian villages
have been wiped out
New-York tribune., 1901-08-23
ASSESS THEMSELVES TO AID STRIKERS

Cigarmakers' Union No. 25l, composed Of cigar
packers. a branch OF the Cfgarmakers' IHterng-
tional Union announced yesterday that it had voted
10 assess each of its members 10 cents week 70
support the strike OF the Amalgamated Association
% lion and Steel Workers Other cigarmaksry
unions expected 70 follow the example Of the
cigar packers The CigaTmakers' international
Union is affiliated with the American Federation OF
Labor. snd up 20 the last general strike OF cigar
makers in this city was the strongest labor BODY
financially in this city.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-23
KEPT OUT OF THE NATIONAL cr,,nn
EFFORTS TO FORM A COMPANY At
LIVERPOOL, OHIO. NULLIFIED BY
ORGANIZED LABOR
IHY TELEGRAPH To THE rsrsrSv ,

East LIVERPOOL. Ohio. Aug 22-Tbe sfyo-..
Colonel Weybrecht. Of Alliance. and Iieuts1.o. =.
George o. Anderson. Of this city. to orpar,z.
company to i'll vacancy in the sth Regimen o.,
national Guard. have been nullffed bv organise
IaDor The PotterS' Brotherhood first -pas..5 :
resolution against any of its members ioinin9 ieG
Gay special meeting of the Labor Council naste-
~ ~IesolutioLs saying that since the National CnsrS
serves no purpose. but 10 shoot down vy,rtsE talE
men az IN" beEcst of trusts, all workingmen as
I caIhesSIy urged 10 stay out The prospects vsrs
5000 Tor a me company until this action ~
taken. but now those who not wOrkinenA," "a a.
not care to have the i'll will Of the workers ="
New-York tribune., 1901-08-23
NO INTEREST IN PITrsBI-RG.s DE1Ee, ,r,Ov

The reported visi, 10 this city OF a delegation rsD
resenting the commercial interests OF Pfttshrr.
which was said TO have come here for the purnoss
OF efecting settlement 0f the steel and iron ska
failed TO arouse any interest in nited States s.'
circles yesterday The delegation vas to said =,
nave included Jresident John BindIey of the prts
ourg chamber OF Commerce; Joseph Bishop sacra
tary OF the Ohio Board Of Arbitration ard FrsDE
Caldwell. who is said to be an emplove ~ "a
United States Steel Corporation. Judging from ~
attitude of leading United States Steel directors %
cf1cial interview win be Granted them ~
New-York tribune., 1901-08-23

I,osd .n1s amount re supported a family and mv.s
money. Inc stories were tngeniousIv ,ofs va the
me Inc inspectors completed the investiearo
nieht All the AuStrianS were carefulIv r9auon to-
but no evidence was obtained 10 shGS1q Questioned
1hat tney had been engaged TO work for ~ l'lHvey
GoIporatlon, and they We're allowed 10 ss e Steel
P1ttsburg. watch. however will DO te,ts start for
movements The impression prevails thai IN On their
go TO work in Western mills '' eney vii.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-23
STRIKE IN JOLIET NEARLY ENDED.

ny TELEGRNFH TO THE TRIBUNE-I
Joliet H. Aug. 22.-The steel strike here may
be said 10 be over. From the best sources IT
Is learned that the big mills will start UP again
on Monday and the sign This is my busy day
hung on the entrance gate for the Inforrnatio
OF Vtce-President Davis and all others who are
seeking 20 make the strike a reality. So far
the idle mill men have been enjoying a much
needed vacation. but their playtime is sched-
uled 10 end on Sunday
New-York tribune., 1901-08-23
GIEGERIcH TALKED OF FOR MAYOR.

The friends Of Justice Leonard A. Giegerich OF
the Supreme Court. were happy last night over the
revival of the story that the Tammany district
leaders talking about him for Mayor The
Judge still has five six years before his
term on the bench expires. and his income about
$1,000 year II is not generally believed that Mr.
Gegerich would give sntg berth a : this
for the Mayoralty nomination, with big chances OF
being defea ted.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-23
CRUISER FOR TURKISH WATERS?
THE "MATIN' SAYS A NAVAL DIVISION IS
READY TO FOLLOW

Paris, Aug. 22.-The ''Matin" announces that
the French second class cruiser Cassard started
for Turkish waters yesterday, and that naval
division is ready to follow.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-23
SAYS ECUADOR is PEACEFUL.

The Office Of the Ecuadorfan Association in thi.
city yesterday received the following cable mes
sage from its manager In Ecuador:
We are advised that reports have been widely
published IN New-YOrk TO effect that Ecuador is
at war with Colombia. No truth in this state
rneDt Ecuador peaceful, externally and Internally
New-York tribune., 1901-08-23
COLOMBIA ENFORCING CENSORSHIP

Colon. Colombia, Aug. 22-The Colombian
Government is now enforcing a strict censorship.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-23

THE FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY
lso0 a. rn--No. i.lss Park-sve.: Peter Freese: e.
n'co a. tn.-No. 22a5 First-ave.; Jacob sulman; Sic
2;lo D. m--No- iSl Monroe-%t.; A. Gensberby; $40
BOO p n-No. 4hs Water-st.: j. Freedman; sc0 600
New-York tribune., 1901-08-23

San Diego. Cal. Aug. 22.-The British sloop Of
war Icarus arrived here yesterday on her way To
Panama TO take the place OF the Phaeton The
lcarus VIII continue on her voyage south to-day
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-24
HAWAPS CHANCE
FOR A HEARING
Notable Statesmen May Be In.
duced To Visit the Islands
in May.
Especial Correspondence )

| WASHINGTON, D. c.. Jan. 1.-THE
proposed trip of the President, members
of his Cabinet, and the members of the
Ohio delegation to the Pacific Coast
Coast during the spring, win offer an
opportunity for the exploitation of the
afforded by any previous excursion of
the kind. The occasion of the visit win
be the launching of the battleship Ohio.
which is TO be slipped into the water
May 18th at San Francisco. There will
be such an excess of hospitality during
the course Of the trip of the President
that it will make the occasion one which
will be long remembered.
There will be In the party which will
accompany the President several MEM
bers of the Cabinet, and of the Ohio del
egation, as well, who are very anxious
to visit the Hawaiian Islands. One of
these is Secretary of Agriculture Wilson,
who wanted to make the trip last year.
He has assured Delegate Wilcox that 1t
will be his aim to make the trip during
this summer if he can arrange the time.
Such a visit will be of great advantage
to the Islands in that it will make the
development of the agricultural features
of the Islands certain, the plans Of
the department contemplate the thorough
exploitation of the possibilities.
! 1t is more than possible that a deter
mined effort upon the part of the people
of the Islands might result in the taking
/ of several members of the visiting no.
( tables from the Pacific Coast to Hawai
after the conclusion of the excursion up
on the Pacific Coast.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-24
AFFAIRS
AT WASHINGTON

sions of the internal revenue act must
go on, there will be issued certificates
to those Chinese who have been citi-
Zens unless the opinion of the chief law
officer comes to hand soon enough to
prevent their registration at ALL but
any action is not to be taken as preju-
dicing their standing in any subsequent
action.
The virtual effect of the asking for
an opinion from the Office of the At
torney General is to bring out the
strength of the law office. in that in the
preparation of this opinion all the facts
will be taken with the law and the re-
sultant document could be used as the
brief of the Government in court should
there be brought any suit in the future.
This will give the officials of the imTni-
grafton bureau the final authority of
the Government to proceed and it is
the belief that the opinion will recog-
nize the rights of those Chinese who
were citizens under the monarchy, so
that there will not be necessary any
court action under the Solicitors opin-
ion or the registration order of the de-
partment. At least this last phase of
the case removes the necessity for ac-
Ition on the part of the Chinese whom
1T is proposed to disfranchise until the
Attorney General makes up his mind,
and then there will be plenty of time
for the contest
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-24
SENATOR BALDWIN
IN WASHINGTON
Left There for Honolulu on Jan.
uary II by Way of New
Orleans.
Especial Correspondence.1

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Jan. 1.-Sena-
tor II. P. Baldwin. who. with his wife
and sister-in-law. the latter an invalid
who is in the States for surgical aid.
have been staying in Baltimore for some
time, arrived in the city yesterday and
spent the day and today as well, with
Attorney Haywood. He will leave for
his Island home tomorrow, travelling by
way of New Orleans Mr.. Baldwin and
Mr.. Haywood were in close consultation
on various matters-so close, In fact,
that neither would give up time to talk
with the Advertiser correspondent about
the status Of affairs, as affecting the
Islands, at this time. Mr.. Haywood re-
fused to talk about his work, as he fear
ed he might not have time even to make
up his mail for this steamer while Sen
ator Baldwin was being informed as to
the exact conditions.
Senator Baldwin called upon Delegate
Wilcox and there was an exchange of
courtesies. Other officials were seen and
a conference, a triangular one, with
Land Agent Brown in it. was had in
reference to land legislation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-24
THE STATUS OF
CHINESE CITIZENS
The Radical Opinion Given Some
Weeks Ago May Not Be
the Law at All.
Especial correspondence.l

WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.-Despite the
fact that it has been announced that
there will be no recognition of those
Chinese who have been in the posses
sion of citizenship for many years in
Hawaii, and who are now in an anoma-
lous state. the Treasury Department
will take another thought before it
makes up it's mind finally. The deci-
sion of Assistant Solicitor Of the Treas
ury Reeves was outlined by me last
week The opinion was never promul-
gated and its being made public at that
time was due to peculiar circum-
stances. That it ever will be promul-
gated is much doubted.
When the Solicitor sent the state
ment of his views to the Secretary and
the document found it's way around to
the Bureau of immigration. where the
officials are giving all their time to
the consideration of the matter of Chi
nese affairs and laws, there was an i'm
mediate difference as to the course
which should be followed. Discretion
won and instead of being followed the
bureau asked the Attorney General OF
the United States for his opinion of the
Solicitors opinion. AS the resigna-
ton of the Chinese under the provi-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-24
AN EXPERIMENT
STATION HERE
Appropriation of $4,000 May
Be Made by Congress
This Session.
Especial Correspondence.)

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Jan. n.-There
will be hearing tomorrow morning be-
fore the subcommittee of the House
Committee on Agriculture on the recom-
mendation of the Secretary of Agricul-
ture that an appropriation of $4,000 be
made for the establishment Of an expert
ment station in the Islands.
The intention of the Secretary Is in
the event of the passage of tho appropri-
alton, to have a thorough agriculturisI
placed in charge of the station. which
will devote much of its attention to the
testing of the various kinds of small
fruits and grains and grasses with ref
erence to the Introduction of diversified
industries into the group. Secretary
Wilson is anxious to make the trio TO
the Islands, and it may come to pass
that he will be able to do so during this
: ear E. NJ. BOYD.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-24
BILL FOR OTHER
PORTS OF ENTRY
Haywood introduces 1t at Instance
Of Hawaiian Planters
Association.
tspeeial Corresnondenee.l )

WASHINGTON, Jan. IA bill
drawn by Attorney Haywood, repre-
senting the Hawaiian Planters Asso-
citation, has been introduced in the
Senate. by Senator Eye and in the
House by Congressman Knox, which
makes asdeparture in the matter of
sub-ports of entry. According to the
terms Of the measure the naming of
various supports as they may be need
ed viii be in the hands of the Secre-
tary of the Treasury, who may desig-
nate or discontinue them whenever he
will. This will make possible any
changes without reference to the Con-
gress in whom now lies the sole power
to change such regulations as exist.
The organic act names the ports
which are to be used and without the
passage of some such act as this one
there viii be no opportunity to afford
new advantages to the commerce of
the country Without some specific acts
Iialegate WILCOX will not hight the
measure, though he may name port
on the Island of Kauai which he deems
most worthy of being made the port
of entry.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-24

to the Islands between the passage of
the annexation resolution and the appli-
cation of the tariff duties by the passage
of the Organic Act. The principal speak
ers so far have been the Solicitor Gener-
al Richards, and the Attorney General.
Griggs, in favor of the constitutionality
of the tariff act, and former Secretary
of the Treasury John G. Carlisle, in op-
position to it.
Attorney General Griggs made one OF
the strongest speeches recently heard in
the court. The Attorney General is one
of the most foreeful speakers at the
bar and was at his best when the JUS
tees were questioning him as to his
stand that the Congress had absolute
power to make sncfi laws to govern Ter
ritories as 1t sees fit, and that the use
of the term throughout the United
States in the Constitution refers to the
States and not to the Territories. There
seemed TO be sympathy of the bench
with the bar in the whole argument OF
the Attorney General and despite the
able presentation of the counsel for the
contestants, the opinion seems to be that
there can be only one result of the hear
ing, the uphoIding of the law as i;
stands.
Mr.. Gear does not look at it this way,
however, for he is of opinion that there
may be two sides and that the result
will be favorable to the importers, which
will give him ground for hope in the
cases of the merchants of Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-24
Special Correspondence

WASHINGTON, Jan. lin an opin-
ion just rendered to the Secretary of
the Interior, Assistant Attorney Cen
eral Willis Van Devanter of the Inter
ior Department upflofds the land trans
actions of the Government of Hawaii
since the date of the passage of the
organic law. The opinion is absolute.
setting forth the fact that the organic
law gives the lands to the Territory as
endowment for the public and allows
no loophole for the claims of the Amer
ican Settlers Association, otherwise
known as the Olaa Squatters' Associ-
alton.
One of the first men to hear of the
decision was Land Agent J. F. Brown,
who returned to the city after visit
of several days to his friends in Massa- :
chusetts. The decision is most wei
come one to the agent of the territorial
land department as it is entirely sus-
tanning his actions in the past and cuts
all the ground from under the feet of
the men who have been attacking the
administration as un-American in its
land policy.
The decision, or opinion, which will
be a decision when 1t is approved and
promulgated by the Secretary of the
Interior, comes from a protest against
the sale of lands made by the squat
ters. This followed sales of land in the
district and was presented here to the
Department of Justice. 1t was the ref
erence of the protest to District Attor-
ney Baird which caused the opinion
from that official that there was no legal
right in the sales and this caused the
overlooking OF the case by Mr.. Van
Devanter with the result of the uphold
ing of the Government.
Mr.. Brown will be in the city some
time from present indications, for he
will devote his time and attention to
the putting right of the members who
will have to do with the framing and
passage of any bill for the future dis
position of the lands of the Territory.
There has been introduced by Senator
Hansbrough of North Dakota a bill to
extend the laws of the United States
bearing upon public lands so as to in
c1ude in their operation the Islands.
The bill has progressed no further than
mere introduction so far and there
seems little chance that it will be ad-
vanced at this short session. Mr..
Brown will have interviews with Sen
ator Hansbrough and will endeavor to
set forth the facts in such manner as
to insure enlightened action should
any be taken at this time.
Mr.. Brown met Land Commissioner
Herman today and will have more talk
with him and the result viii be that
the systems of division and lease will
be better understood than ever before
by the officials of the land department
of this country. Mr.. Brown and Dele
gate Wilcox have got together and will
work in harmony on the matter, sc
that there will be no division of argu-
ment which may lead to distraeting re-
suits. E. NJ. BOYD.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-24
To Amend Hawaiian Act.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-Senator
Warren of Wyoming today introduced
bill amending the act establishing a
government for Hawaii by providing
for District Court in Hawaii, the Dis
trict Judge, the District Attorney and
the Marshal to be appointed by the
President and to hold Office for six
years. In addition to the ordinary
jurisdiction of a District Court the
amendment privilege is that it shall
have jurisdiction in all cases cogniza-
BILE in Circuit Court of the United
States.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-24
Moslem Tribes Revolt.

PARIS, Jan. 16.-According to advices
from Dahomey, the Moslem tribes are
openly preparing for rebellion. They
refuse to recognize the sovereignty of
King Toffa and the Governor has been
obliged to suspend his tour OF the north
country. He has asked for the recall
of the functionary alleged to be re-
sponsible for the situation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-24
To Load for San Francisco.

NEW YORK, Jan. 12-The new steam
er Hawaiian. which is one of fleet Of
seven large cargo steamers of the Ha-
waiian Steamship Company, arrived to-
day from Philadelphia to load for San
Francisco and Honolulu, the ports on the
route of the new line
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-24
Arueger MAY Die

sr5 sDHh, Jan. IA cable to the
Is rso,.-.l ,l-.l Paris says: Private ad-
h rb,-s!lea rbT-s!Yea here say that the Ger
ssi5srS.1 scan who recently examined
tgsroI,.,.h h.rueger pronounced him
|re t5a1.y III, scarcely likely TO live
{ snbs- nh. 2 fortnight longer. CThis
@'enty denied.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-24
PORTO RICO TARIFF
CASE INTERESTS
Decision Affects Imports to Hawaii
During Annexation
Period.
(speeial Correspondence.l }

WASHINGTON. D. C., Jan. 1.-THE ar
guments now being submitted in the
Porto, Rican tariff cases in the Supreme
Court OF the United States are being
carefully followed by Attorney G. D.
Gear, as the decision of this matter Will
have deep significance in the cases of
the FIRMS which paid high rates of duty
on goods from this cor ptry brought in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-24
Sugar at q Loss.

NEW YORK. Jan. ia dispatch to
the Herald from Buenos Ayres says:
In view of the excessive sugar stock
the sugar manufacturers have resolved
to export 10000 bags of sugar at a loss.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-24

ep,. % .A--Agent to take acknowledge
abp. ~ =. Instruments, district of Kona.
tar Nv o ", {. Achfs office, King ST..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-24
CONTRACTORS.

!. fATY.-Contractor and Builder.
~. ana Office fitting; brick, wood or
f. uulloing; shop, Hotel St. near
''seks' res, 1911 Anapuni.