davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-29
THEIR GANG METHODS.
WON'T WORK.

Whom the gods would destroy they
first make mad, was never better
illustrated than by the Thurston-Dole
gang which seems determined to ride
the administration of Governor Dole
TO a sad and disgraceful ending. This
was particularly shown in the action
OF the Republican Central Committee
which met yesterday and transacted
business under a call that was Illegal
and void. Every political comm ttee
receives its appointment from the
party. which it represents. in eonven-
tion assembled. II has no powers and
necessarily can have no powers ex-
cept such as are delegated to it by
the convention by which ii is selected
For the period for which 1t is chosen
il represents the party carrying out
the instructions of the party as duly
made In convention.
when the Republican convention for
the Territory OF Hawaii was held in
September last It provided for the APP
polntment Of a Territorial Central
Committee such committee to consist
OF as many members as there are rep
reseutatiyes in the legislature. each
representative district to select its
representatives upon the Central Com
mittee. The Chairman of this Central
r,~,r,ffsos, me ,.,tho-f-aa o. .0D.;,t
upon the nomination OF the respective
District Committeeman. an Executive
Committee TO consist OF nine mem
bers. the first. second. third and sixth
representative districts to have one
member each on this Executive Com
mittee. and the fourth and fifth dis
tricts TO have two members each.
To make the matter secure and
prevent any tampering in any way
with the committee. A. G. NJ. Robert.
son moved. after the Central Commit.
tee had been named. That the names
read be the Central Committee OF the
Republican party Of Hawaii until the
next convention" This motion was
carried unanimously.
The Central Committee was not
authorised by the convention which
appointed ii to either enlarge or re-
duoe the size OF the Executive Commit
tee nor to change the size Of the Cen
trai Committee. Ii was not authorized
10 meet upon calls signed by indi-
vidaal members Of the Central Com
mittee Irrespective OF the chairman Of
the committee.
The entire action OF the committee
yesterday was illegal and void and viii
be so recognized by the Republicans
OF the Territory. Instead Of clean poll
tics certain members OF the committee
introduced the most dis
reputable gang methods methods
which are clearly in keeping with the
Dole Thurston gang. When 7. Nc
Giants Stewart said thar such action
as proposed would be clearly reyolu-
tionary J. ". Jones said. then we viii
have 4 revolution" That sort or talk
nay have passed At par in the days
y the oligarchy. but The Republican !
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-29

President Roosevelt has begun the
making of changes in Territorial off,
cials by appointing Col Alexander o.
Brodie. Governor of Arizona. and JUL
us NJ Jameson. Chief Justice of the
same Territory Next will be in order
the appointment of a new Governor
and a new Chief Justice for the Ter
ritory OF Hawaii. More speed to the
Presidents action.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-29

The Republican would suggest to
its morning contemporary that it pur-
chase a newspaper directory and per-
use its pages. Possibly such action
might assist it in recognizing certain
alleged quotations from the mainland.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-29
The New
England
Bakery

employs sxo Of the rnost stlllful and
experienced Write bakers in the city
70 superiutend their cake and bread
Everything clean. whole
sore ard sanitary. Only the very best
material and -four used for making
Gluten. Rye. French Homemade ard
all ether styles Of Bread.
Thirty Leaves Of Bread fer One Dollar
Dcushnuts. Snaiis. Buns, etc,
out at .s.....--..-......- a. N
Cup Cakes and Lady Fingers
CUT az 10000. 4. N
jelly Rolls ard Layers, Fruit
Cake. etc, cut at a. N.
Custard, Squash ard Pumpkin
Pies cut at ....-.--.. a. n
Lemon. Mince, Cranberry and
Fruit Pies out at. ..,......fc a. N.
Chocolate Ec!airs and Cream
Puffs cut at-.....--.....t1 a. N.
Cookies and Haearoons cut az 70 am.
Artistic Wedding Cakes any Price.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-29

Such men as J. B. Anterior. Mark P.
Robinson, J. o. Carter, The Rev. W.
D. Westervelt, W. R. Castle. B. F. Dill
bingham and numerous others who de-
nounced the closing of the night
schools in Honolulu are evidently in
favor Of an un-American reform. ac-
cording to the official organ which
should now be known as the daily
growl
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-29

Entered at the Post omcn at Homo
Iulu. H. T.. as second-class mall
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-29

tirioner IN the guardianship Eztter q
Evelyn Nichois Bidwell hare 6ied 4 Tep-
Iicstion. quoting the entire viii q John
E0clid Bidwsu. and claiming that she
fourth paragraph dos nos create trust
IS alleged. being merely directory 10 the
exscutors- he publication af1rus that
absolute title 70 rhe pruo=rTy Was con-
ferred IN the secpnd paragraph and rest
the claim On this
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-29
TELEPHONES.

Washington Bureau. Post Building.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-29
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

HONOLULU, q. T., OCT. 90, 1901
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-29

EDwIS s. cLL..-.--..-..E EDITOR
New-York tribune., 1901-09-07

is 80 cents dozen. The celery is white and crisp
and brings 25 cents a bunch of five. Lettuce costs
cents a head. and yellow green string beans
at 10 cents quart abundant Sweet potatoes
are IS cents a quart; white potatoes. cents
quart: Bermuda onions. 10 cents a quart. and
hubbard squash Is cents each Egg plant is still
plentiful at 10 each. and oyster plants
10 cents bunch The young turnips I'm punches
sold at cents bunch. and the summer
cabbages bring 10 cents each. The best selected
tomatoes cost q cents dozen. but cheape kinds
suitable for canning may he had for and 10 cents
quart
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Dairy products have not yet been subjected TO
the usual fall increase of prices, and the best
fresh laid eggs p a dozen. Long Island
eggs be had al fourteen for Is cents and the
Print butter eoss "e cents more The American IiG
fun cream cheese costs 10 cents pound.
FISH AND OYSTERS.
Delcacies in tho line of fish are now abundant
and oysters plentiful Blue Point oysters and
others of the best varieties cost from 70 TO
81 30 hundred depending the size. and Little
Neck CLAIMS range from 20 10 70 cents hundred.
Salmon at 80 cents pound. frogs legs at 30 cents
among the more expensive fish Buehsh are from
p TO l5 cents pound; sea bass - to 10 cents cents
Chicken habut is Is cents a pound. and Holsters.
Some small ones are to be had boiled at two for
25 cents. Soft crabs are 10 cents Dozen and
scallops. 30 cents quart
SMOKED FISH
Smoked fish Is beginning 10 be more plentiful as
the weather gets cooler. River sturgeon is 30
cents pound. and haiibut 20 cents a pound.
Smoked mackerel range from l6 TO 20
pound. and salt ma ckere y to % cents a pound.
Boaters 30 cents dozen. and kippered her
ring the price. The finest Russian cavtare
costs 81 cents pound. and smoked salmon ranges
from . TO 70 cents pound. depending whether
il is imported or domestic. The prices OF smoked
hsh subject daily fluctuations.
MEATS
Ribs of beef for roasting sell from l3 to IS cents
a pound depending the cut, end siroin steaks
average from 16 to % cents a pound, while porter
house steaks are 2 cents pound. Round roast
Is a pound. and chuck roast he had
al 10 cents a pound Hindqua rters OF lamb are l6
cents a pound. and foreQuarters l3 cents pound.
Rib chop and legs of lamb each l6 cents a
pound. and saddle OF lamb is the same price; Veal
outlets always 25 cents pound, and loin and
rib chop bring lS cents a pound. and the leg is
the same price Calves livers from 20 TO -
cents each depending the size, and sweet
breads cost from 20 cents to 81 pair. Calves
heads 20 each. calves feet q cents a set
OF four. and calves tongues 81 a dozen. Small
roasting pigs 81 to s. 20 each and Orange
County sausages are scarce at L cents pound
GAME.
White squads bring 81 dozen. and the dark
SQUADS 81 30 a dozen. Pigeons 81 dozen and
plentiful. Philadelphia roasting chickens are l5
cents a pound and Philadelphia brolling chickens
are 81 a pair. Long Island ducks, large and small.
are 10 cents a pound and spring turkeys cost 10
cents pound.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-07
ENLARGING ITS PIERS.
THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY
REACHING OUT FOR MORE FOR
EIGN FREIGHT TRAFFIC.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company intends be-
coming a more prominent factor In foreign freight
traffic than heretofore II IS closely allied with
the international Navigation Company. which con-
trolls the American and the Red Star steamship
lines. and vessels are being constructed Tor the
Red Star feet that will have enormous carry
ing capacity. The Pennsylvania company Is also
increasing its wharf facilities in order that the
Red Star steamers may be berthed in Jersey city
The railway company owns three adjoining piers
south OF It's Jersey City ferryhouse. at York
Grand and Sussex SITS. and has half interest In
the pier at Morris-st Shortly after the lnterna-
tiOnal Navigation Company formed. II secured
leases of piers Nos IA and 15 north of the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company's ferryhOuse at Cort-
landt-st.. In this city
Work was begun a few days ago the pier at
Grand-st, and the Sussex-st pier will follow, and
Instead OF the two piers. large one 100 feet long
and l50 feet wide, will be constructed. The pier
will be carried out the exterior limit fixed by
the Harbor Line Board. The pier at York-st., now
10 feet wide will be increased in width 10 100 feet
and will be extended These piers will have a two
story superstructure shed OF iron. Freight cars
will be run to and from the railway yard. and this
VIII facilitate the making up of freight trains
one or the improvements that will be put In Is
an appliance for load ing and unloading cars rap
erected II Is said. The changes will provide ample
Derths Tor the Red Star Lines steamers, and IL is
probable that the Italian Line steamers, which
carry passengers and freight. will pass into the
direct or indirect control of the railway company
and will also be docked in Jersey City The Red
star steamers now run TO Antwerp, but II IS ru-
larger vessels ordered in commission, and that
fast freight service will be established on land and
acquire the half interest OF the American Coal
Company In the pier al Morris-st. and enlarge that
New-York tribune., 1901-09-07
GEN. LIE FEFRE TO GET BACK HIS HONEY.

An order was handed down in the United States
Circuit Court yesterday by Judge Laeombe, direct.
Ing Forrest RaynOr. the receiver OF the Seventh
National Bank to pay 10 General Benjamin lie
Fevre OF Washington. the sum OF $4,000. The
order was granted motion OF Mr.. Raynor. who
states in the papers flied in the case that 5000
was received by the bank June Il from General
Ie Fevre for the purchase Of fifty shares or stock
OF the EduitabIe Bank of Cincinnati. and the
CENT of the money for this purpose was acknOwl-
edged by F. S. Heath. vice president of the bank
In his application 10 the court the receiver says
that he finds that the Seventh National had not
applied the sum the purchase OF the stock
named and had repaid the amount. He further
saws that he believes this money was held by the
bank IN trust for purposes which are now i'm
possible OF fuIfment." and that the money should
be returned to General lie Fevre. Neither he nor
the Controller of the Currency return the
money. he adds. except by order of the court
New-York tribune., 1901-09-07
SUSPECTED OF YONKERS MURDER.
PEARED. THOUGHT TO HAVE DONE
THE KILLING

The fonkers police have sent general
alarm for the arrest OF Frederick ImhOff eighteen
years old. of Mount Vernon. who is suspected OF
numbering Frank Duro. d Mount Vernon hotel
keeper in Sherwood Park, YOnkers. Monday
night. Imhof u friend OF DurO and lived only
"a few blocks from his hotel Tie left Mount Yer
non suddenly the morning after the murder and
has been since. IL is believed that he Is
his way California he frequently told
his friends that he intended TO live there.
The Information duplicating Imhor was obtained
by the police from BandaIinO YawarmO. a young
Italian cObbler. OF Mount Vernon. On the day fol-
lowing the murder YaWarlmo went TO IOnkers
and told Captain Woodruff that three weeks ago
lmhOr came to him and wanted him to help him
hold DurO and rob him. The cObbler said h6
thought that his friend Joking. and paid
attention him at the time. The police thought
that Yawarmo too important witness to be
large. they locked him up and are holding him
until the inquest.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-07
MISSIONARIES SAIL TO-DAY.

Miss Ellen c. Parsons editor of ''Woman's Work
for Woman" the official organ OF the Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society OF the Presbyterian
Church Will sail on the Hohenzollern. of the North
German Lloyd steamship line. to-day. Miss Par
sons will tour of the world. visiting on her
way Presbyterian mission stations in Syria, India
SIAM China Japan and Corea, her object being
TO make a study of the foreign mission work OF
that church. Miss Louise Law. OF Brooklyn who
is returning her work under the presbyterian
Board In Sdon. where she has spent seven years
will be OF the party. as will also Mrs George
Wood. of this city. Mrs. Wood became SO inter
ested in mission work during trip through the
East several years ago that she Joined the ranks
of missionaries as an independent worker. and has
lived in sidon since, giving much OF her time
to the large Presbyterian industrial school Tor
boys in that city. - -.
several years in the East will sail to-day by the
City OF Rome their return TO the Presbyterian
West India Mission 49,,
DR.. and Mrs. Fred D. shepherd. Of Aintab
Turkey will sail for home to-day by the Mime
apolis. DR.. Shepherd has been connected with the
years He is head OF the Aintab Hospital and d,
place Miss Alexia Duncan VIII start for Chill
next week where SIC will go as a teacher In the
Presbyterian mission school Of Talca-
New-York tribune., 1901-09-07
PROTEST AGAINST A COMPANY ELECTION.

Members OF Company I. list Regiment pre-
pairing a protest TO be submitted to Colonel Bates
against the election Of former Captain John E.
Chatheld a commsndant OF that company. The
election held Tuesday night There were
two candidates-Captain Chatfeld and Lieutenant
Harry Stanton. OF the 69th Regiment The nom
mating committee had reported in favor of Chat
field and Colonel Bates favored him. Thirty MEM
bers Of the company were present, but Major Lin
son. who presided. refused 10 allow fourteen. 20
vote on the ground that they not square
on the company books In the matter Of dues. These
fourteen were Stanton partissns They offered
their individual notes for the amount Of their In
debtedness but the major held this not hqui-
dation in the meaning OF the code With these four
teen out OF the way Chatfeld elected by a vote
of y TO a. Ii was charged that the ruling
fair ard high words passed between the factions
Members of the Stanton faction declare that un-
less another election Is held, with everybody
having chance to vote. the company Will break up.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-07
TRADE WITH CHINA GROWING.
THE CELESTIAL EMPIRE IN JULY
BROKE THE RECORD

Washington. Sept (SpeciaD.-Chinese trade
with the United States s not only beginning 10 re-
sumo its normal proportions but for the first month
OF the present fiscal year American exports to the
Celestial Empire have surpassed all figures for a
similar period and there is promise that the mar
ket for American products among the great con-
sumers OF the East will continue to break all rec
ords from this time The July figures OF the
Treasury Bureau of Statistics show the total ex-
ports to China from the United States 81. e22-
475. against s1.3i9 69I in July 1900. In the seven
months ending with July. 1901 the total exports TO
China 50 T03 TS7. against 50 IO0321 in the corre
spending seven months OF the preceding fiscal year.
Taking the exports TO the British and Russian pos
sessions in China also the total for tre seven
months IS sI0.040Sl8. against 50 $50 In the
corresponding period OF last year.
American exports 10 China in July. 1901 are
larger than IN any preceding July. fact which
seems TO indicate that the commercial relations
with China not likely TO suffer permanently as
a result Of the events OF the last year. The aver
age July expectation to China from the United
States in the last few years has been about 81 20
OOO about one-half the total for July, 1901, and
IN July OF the Immediately preceding the hos
tilties Il reached only about SI.600Uoo The fol
lowing table shows the July exports 10 China for
the last five years:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-07
PEEP AT THE MARKETS.
MANY DELICIOUS FRUITS FOR PREsERv-
ING-DBIICACIEs THAT HAVE
JUST COME IN.

Fruits now abundant and cheap in the mar
kets. and offer an excellent opportunity for the
housewife who prefers the homemade preserves
70 prepare the winter supply. Large baskets OF
peaches range from S5 TO B cents, while the
smaller baskets of selected fruit cost cents.
Bartlett pears range from e 10 80 cents a dozen
depending the size. and bananas In punches
containing dozen cost from % TO 80 cents
The red bananas are 90 cents dozen Sweet Cali
fornia Tokay grapes may be had at & cents a
pound, and the sweet green Malaga grapes at Is
cents a pound. Nectarines among the latest
arrivals, and cost 20 for basket containing
TWO dozen. Prickly pears have just come in, and
are sold eight for Is cents. Grapefruit costs %
cents each, and fine pneapples TO be had for
% and y cents. Alligator pears also plentiful
and cost D cents each. Plums may be had az all
prices Those for preserving sold at l5 and
% cents for medium sized basket. while the fin
est ones cost 20 and Is cents dozen. German
prunes are 90 cents basket and oranges OF the
seedless variety, the largest size, are so a
dozen Apples have not yet become plentiful, al
though small ones 10 be had at reasonable
prices from time 70 time. Large apples cost s
cents each.
VEGETABLES.
Vegetables may be obtained at considerably
lower prices than a few weeks ago. Lima beans
are plentiful at 10 and 10 cents a quart. and corn
New-York tribune., 1901-09-07
ROBERT A. AMMON ARRESTED.
HE IS CHARGED WITH HAVING SWIM
DLING CONCERN INCORPORATED.

HE IS CHARGED WITH HAVING SWIM
DLING CONCERN INCORPORATED
Robert A. AmmOn, of No. 1S2 Nassau-st was ar
rested yesterday order signed by Justice
McAdam in action brought by Secor & Bell
stock commission brokers. of Toledo Ohio They
allege that they induced by Thomas j. Glib
bons, of ths New-York Electric Brake and Coupler
Company. TO buy $50 valueless shares of stock in
that corporation.
II is alleged by the plaintiffs that the New-York
Electric Brake and Coupler Company was incor-
pOrated by Alfred r. GOsin, Gibbons AmmOn and
other defendants for the purpose of defraudng the
public. AmmOn's bail fxed at 81 800. He gave
security and was released from custody.
The affidavit which the order of arrest was
obtained set forth that June 22 1899 Gibbons
called at the brokers office. In Toledo, and re-
quested that quotation be obtained for him on
the stock OF the New-York Electric Brake and
Coupler Company. lie then asked the plaintiffs to
purchase nifty shares OF the stock s62 "a share.
and deposited 1900 as margin. Two days after
ward he got the plaintiffs buy one hundred
more shares at the same price depOsiting 81 600
margin The stock was bought through the firm of
walker Brothers, and 1880 paid for the stock
Henry NJ Earle. attorney for the plaintiffs, says
that orders for the arrest OF other persons con-
nected with the alleged swtndle have been issued.
porated under the laws Of New-Jersey. with a
capital of SOO0O00, and TO have falsely represented
that IL had valuable plant for the manufacture
of brakes and couplings
New-York tribune., 1901-09-07
CARRIE NATION AT TIE BIG STORE"
SHE POSES BEFORE THE CAMERA. AND SAYS A
wHIsKEY BOTTLE is THE DEVILS vAIIsE

wHIsKEY BOTTLE rs THE DEVILS VAIIsE.
Mrs Carrie Nation visited the Siegel- Copper Com
pany's big Sixth-ave. store yesterday. and posed
before camera In the Photographic department.
For Mrs Nation quailed she faced a
whiskey bottle. but she quickly recovered her
Mrs Nation entered the TO do some
shopping and II not long before she visited the
department where photographs taken
why not pose in the act OF destroying your
favorite enemy?" suggested the department man
ager. MIR. Hersh.
Good idea replied Mrs. Nation. with anima-
ton.
Then her face fell. IT don't know. IT'S un-
usual she stammered.
"Oh. IL will be very effective. Mr.. Hersh as
sured her cheerfuly. setting the stage. II were.
by bringing glasses whiskey bottle and a table.
But am not used TO this sort OF thing In New
York stores" Mrs. Nation mildly demonstrated.
'Oh. that's nothing" replied Mr.. Hersh; besides.
you'll very quickly get used to 1t. Why. its dead
easy"
Mrs Nation looked doubtful.
after all, It's only posing added Mr. Hersh
Chief Devery isn't likely to make trouble Is he?
None in the world: he won't know 1T: we'll not
tip him on
The pictures show Mrs Nation In one OF her most
pugnacious attitudes. After they had been taken
Mrs. Nation said II never whiskey bottle
but what l feel q strong desire to smash H.
Whiskey is the root OF all evil, and whskey bot
tie is the DEVILS valise. The next time come to
New-York I'll pose again. Goodby.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-07
RECEITER FOR GRAMoPHoNE COMPANY

An application for temporary receiver for the
National GramOphonI Company granted by
Justice Herrick. In the Brokolyn Supreme Court,
yesterday The application was made by r. o.
Comstock lawyer for certain stockholders. who
declare that the company will become practically
insolvent unless a receiver Is appointed
IL Is asserted that Frank W. Seaman and his
wife who large part OF the stock. are
mainly responsible for three suits. which the
sources Of the greatest expense. II suggested
IN court that the stockholders OF The American
Gramophone Company might formally turn over
their interest TO the Universal Talking Machine
Company. which is largely owned and controlled
by the officers of the former concern
New-York tribune., 1901-09-07
A DEAD MANS MONEY MISSING.

1T WAS IN A sATCHEI. WHICH HE HAD AT THE
TIME HE WAS ACCIDENTALLY KILLED.
Captain James Fraser OF the firm of Dundas q
Fraser. cargo handlers of Coenties Slip, was sc-
cidentalIy killed on the steamer FrasCati, lying
near Fulton ferry, Brooklyn. Wednesday, and
at the same time a satchel containing nearly 500
mysteriously disappeared. The firm had con-
tract to stow the cargo the Frascat'. loading
for Jamaica. Captain Fraser supertntended the
work and Wednesday. when the loading was
about cornDleted and be was preparing TO pay or
his hands a wire used IN lowering material 10
the hold OF the vessel broke. and a heavy pulley
struck the captain on the head. He was taken TO
the BROOKLYN Hospital, where he died he took
the money on the ship Tuesday and kept II
In the chief mates strong box IL could not %
learned where he left II on Wednesday, and a.
dfIigeDt search failed to reveal it's whereabouts
New-York tribune., 1901-09-07
LII CALLANAN FOR MAYOR.

In n letter to Senator Platt William Gray presi
dent OF the business Mems Association OF the
City Of New York. advocates candidate for the
MayoraIty l.. j. Callahan. a Vesey-st. merchant
Mr. Gray urges the Senator to his recognized
power on behalf OF Mr.. Callahan. Mr.. Gray. among
other things. says:
At this juncture party man. however capable
OF qualified can be elected. The demand is for
a man fresh from the people and free from all
clean honest. capable and an unreienting foe to
fraud and dishonesty. and popular withal that
his nomination would spread terror In the enemies
camp Such Il Is MIR. Callahan.