davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-21
The Para Departs.

The steamer City of Para sailed for
Port Los Angeles yesterday afternoon.
having gotten rid of the rest Of her pas
sengers yesterday morning. She will get
another lot of Porto Ricans and return
here as soon as possible.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-21

and bunting and flowers and Iossed plants
have ieen 50 around IN artistic array.
Open house with music and light refresh
l1eifs. vii be the order Of the day At
both places
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-21
PASSENGERS DEFARTE0. !

For Kauai per str. Twaiani. Sept f9-
A.. : Wilcox. Mrs. A. Barnes. Mrs X.
K Wait. Rev. Feimy and wife. w. Hy-
uSn. Nr. ollen. Celiet. T. G. Howell. ".
&. Sanhorne and 20 Porto Ricans.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-21

All yesteriar aftefgon members Of the
Haaiani aud Myrtle host cints were
hnsiiy engaged decorating their resrecti~e
houses for temorrow's festivities. Both
henses Elu he literally covered with fags
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-21
ARRIVALS.

Friday. Sept. %.
Str. Hanalei. Petersen. from Kauai.
Str. kinau. Freeman. from Hilo.
I. :. 4. T. Sumner. Lyman 4 l.
iays from San Francisco.
Str. Lehua from MOlokai.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-21
HONOLULU
Rapid Transitand Land Co
SCHOOL cHILpREN's TICKETS.

SCHOOL CHILDREN's TICKETS.
Half-fare school children.s tickets may
be purchased from the Conductors on the
cars, or at the Company's Office on Ala
pal street. These win be good for the
transportation of school children up to
II years of age in going to and coming
from school. between the hours of 80
and 9:30 a. M. and l and 2 80 p. m.
regular school days.
C. G. BALLENTYNE,
Manager, H. r. t. & L. Co.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-21

Rims put $3.50 up Wheels respoked $3.50 Any and
every part wheel repaired god prices
The times., 1901-06-06
TO SECURE A RETURN OF CASH.
Mortfmer's Counsel Wish to Obtain
for Him S192 He Had.

The hearing on the motion of Lewis
Francis Mortimer to secure the return to
him of 1892, which was found on his person
when he was arrested on a charge Of lar
ceny. will come up this morning before
Justice Barnard in Criminal Court No. 1.
Messrs. Colyar and Evans, his counsel,
appeared before Justice Barnard in Crimi-
nal Court No. l yesterday and made a
formal motion asking for the return Of
the money. which. 1t Is said, is now in
the custody of the police.
Mortimer was arrested and charged
with robbing Mrs. Olivia c. Starring Of
5000 worth Of diamonds and $4OO in mon
ey on the afternoon of May last. At
preliminary hearing in the Police Court
Mortimer was held to await the action Of
the grand jury. The jury returned an in
dictment against him charging him with
the larceny of the jewels but did not
charge him with the theft of the money.
At the hearing in the Police Court, il is
said, Mrs. Starring stated that the money
Mortimer was arrested there was one 800
bill, four $50 bills, and so in bills of other
denominations found on his person. His
counsel stated to the court yesterday than
II can be shown that on the morning Of
May 6, the day before the robbery, Nor
timer breakfasted at the Raleigh Hotel
and offered a 800 bill to be changed in
payment for the meal
The motion was opposed by Assistant
District Attorney Taylor. After the ad
journment Of the hearing yesterday it is
understood that Mrs. Starring stated that
among the bills she lost was one 800 bill.
The times., 1901-06-06

1oE IL
The question of employers working with
tools on the same job as their employees
was the subject which occupied the con-
vention Of the Steam and Hot Water Fit
ters and Helpers yesterday afternoon. The
discussion was rather lengthy and result
ed in compromise. The decision was that
the settlement Of the matter one way or
the other should be left to the discretion
Of the local unions, but that a recon-
mendation should be made to discourage
the practice as much as possible.
The issuing of monthly journal in the
interest Of the order was laid over for one
year to allow the local unions to discuss
the matter. Raising funds for organiza-
ton purposes it was agreed should be left
TO referendum vote OF the local unions.
In the morning session an agreement
upon proposition to be submitted to the
Sprinkler Filters was reached and It is
expected that the proposition will prove
agreeable to them. II is proposed to ad-
nit into the International Association Of
Steam and Hot Water Filters and Helpers
such men as are now members of the
sprinklers' association at nominal initia-
ton fee. The new members are still to
retain the wages which they are now re-
ceiving in the cities where they are To-
Gated. but they are to be protected by the
steam filters in their demands for an in
crease up to the rate received by the
steam filters, should they make the re-
quest al a later date.
The scheme has been put into practice in
New York city. and has proved sausfac-
tory there. There are about 300 sprinkler
filters now organized into unions, and
this number will be taken into the Asso-
ciation of Steam Filters
The secretary of the American Federa-
ton Of Labor yesterday received an ap-
plicatiOn for a charter from sprinkler nj
ters Of Syracuse, which he has now under
consideration.
at the meeting yesterday and addressed
ii on the subject of the strike now on IN
the shipbuildiug yard at Sparrows POINT
where the mammoth floating dock for Al
giers near New Orleans. IS being con-
structed Mr.. King stated that twenty
five men were out al that place, but that
the rest Of the members OF the union,
about 100 in all, were at work Ihe de-
mand of the steam filters at Sparrows
Point IS for d nine-hOur day at the same
rate of wages they are now receiving FOR
ten hours work. The men at Work are
receiving that scale.
Tho re is a demand also for the rccOgni-
tiUn Of the union. Mir. King said that
some financial and moral support was
needed, and il was decided TO send to Bal
tiuore q committee Of five under Thomas
kiBsella, as chairman, TO hold a special
meeting and consider ways and means Of
settling the strike.
The convention received a report from
the committee on the good or the order,
recOmmF nding that the application OF the
Steam Filters Of Colorado Springs Tot
charter under the union be granted, which
was adopted
The finance committee submitted It's re-
port, showing q good balance sheet, and
a satisfactory condition Of the treasury.
The times., 1901-06-06
BANQUET TO A PROFESSOR.
CofOred Citizens Express Apprecia-
ton of Kelly MiIIer's work.

Prof. Kelly Miller, in charge of the de-
| partment Of mathematics at Howard Uni
Yersity was last night the guest Of honor
| at banquet given by his friends in odd
| Fellows Hall on NJ Street. The ban
! Quet was given to Prof Miller as tes-
timonial to his accomplishments, and as
| an expression of the esteem in which he
! is held by the colored citizens of Wash
| ington. Recognizing in him one who has
already taken his place in the front rank
of workers FOR the betterment of his race
| his friends took the occasion of the clos
ing of his university labors for this year
to express their appreciation of his work.
About 10 guests gathered in the large
dining room of the hall, and the tables,
arranged in the form of a double T. were
tastefully decorated. The arrangements
were under the direction of F. L. CORDOBA,
jr, who provided simple, though tasty
menu. Prof. William II. Richards was
the toastmaster. The gathering was eX-
ceedingly representative of the colored
citizens of Washington, and lawyers, doc
tors, and ministers. well as men inter-
ested in educational work, were gathered
around the board.
/ Every speaker had many words of
/ praise for the guest OF honor. After the
| coffee and cheese, Prof. John I. Layton
| sang. and the speech-making began with
a few brief remarks by James +. Bunoy,
| the colored representative on the BOARD
! of Education who referred most natter
ingly TO the mark made by Prof. MlIeF
in educational work. The other toasts
were City of Washington" by Dr. John
r. Francis, one of the oldest colored citl-
zens; Howard University" Prof. l. Is.
Moore; Racial Development" +. L. Cor
doza jr The Church and the Colored
People" the Rev. owen NJ. Waller rec
tor of St Luke's Protestant Episcopal
| Church.
THE Outlook was responded to by
! Prof. Kelly Miller. who had ample words
| Of hope and announcement for the peo-
| pie He made an Interesting, helpful, ana
| earnest address, which was received with
| grateful applause. Letters from PROT
Grisham, Prof. Wright. Prof. ScarboT-
| oush, ana Prof. Johnson, regretting their
/ inability to be present, were read by Mrs
| Jesse Lawson.
The times., 1901-06-06
SEEKING THREE PERSONS.
Police on the Lookout for Several
Missing People.

Three persons were reported missing to
the police yesterday. Martin Moran, about
thirty years Of age, whose home is at
2G02 | Street northwest, disappeared sud
denly on the afternoon of June 3. Friends
believe Moran TO be demented and have
become alarmed at his strange absence.
His description was given at headquarters
yesterday and a lookout for him sent to
the various precincts. Apparently. there
is no cause for the disappearance other
than his mental condition.
Morris Banks, colored, has not been at
his home. 2Zl4 Ninth Street northwest
since May 20 Nobody appears to have
any idea what has become of him, but
friends are anxious, and have notified
the police TO look out for him. At his
home last night IL was said no cause for
his absence was apparent.
Lillian Washington, Colored, aged fif-
teen years, whose home is at Fredericks-
burg, va, came to this city lately to en-
ter the hcme of Il. B. Olds, near Bright
wood, as domestic. The girl reached the
Pennsylvania depot and enquired of
policeman which car TO take for Bright
wood. She has not since been seen. An
effort has been made by friends TO locate
her, and the police We're yesterday in
formed of the case. No clue TO the where
abouts of the girl has been discovered.
The times., 1901-06-06
HEIRS SUE A RAILROAD.
Children of Michael COnnOr Ask
10000 Damages for His Denth.

Margaret Lehman. Michael O'Connor,
and William II. O'ConEor. administrations
of the estate Of Michael Connor, de-
ceased. their father. who did not use the
prefix 20 in his name, and George NJ. Ieh-
man, husband Of lIargaret Lehman, yes
terday fled suit against the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company TO recover
$4,000 claimed as damages. This amount
is claimed on account Of the death OF the
said Michael Connor who was killed At
the s Street crossing in lexington by
train on the Metropolitan Branch Of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad on June 6,
800
Al the time Connor was killed he was
riding In a carriage with his sister who
was also killed Ia the accident. Suit was
fiied some time ago against the rail-
road company to recover damages accru-
ing on account of her death. John Ridout
Is named as counsel for the plaintiffs.
The times., 1901-06-06
Marriage Licenses Issued.

Marriage licenseswere issued yesterday to William
G. Hundley, Chatham. Va. and Annie W. Wright,
Pullens, Va; Abraham Berman and Esther Co
bert; William H. Adams. Congress Heights;
and Annie F. Brady, Marlboro, Nd. !;
James r. Harris and Gallery V. Payne;
William Tellman Davis, Upper Marlboro, Md,
and Florence Mabel Lowe; Odillon Fentney Win
ter and Mary Floreace Trammell; Paul h. Val
lum and Marie A. Beall; William Kleysentenber
and Mollie Wharton, both OF Richmond, Va; ;
Matthew j. Cusock and Elizabeth T. Donohue;
William p Mcdowell and Annie $. Gregg John
H. Nolan and Ida Anderson; Nelson Anderson
and Mary Green; William H. Jackson and Maggie
NJ Petersburg Va; John s. Russell and Ruth A.
Russell. both OF Prince William County, Val
The times., 1901-06-06
Care for Two Young Children.

Judge Scott, in the Police Court, yesterday
turned over to the care OF the Board of Chill
dren's Guardians Maud and Carrie Brown, aged
thirteen and seven years, respectively. 1t was
stated that the mother OF the children died about
two years ago On her deathbed she asked a
friend-Arrs Myeth--to see that the girls were
kent free from the influence of an alleged dis
sipated father Mrs Nyeth, unable TO give
them the required care turned them over to
the N1usbv Home
The times., 1901-06-06
Some Very Choice
June Literature
Which We Are Selling
Way Below Publishers Prices

when We Were Twenty-one," tn
story Of Nat Goodwin's play, -
in paper form. beautifully il
Illustrated, per copy. py......-..-..-..-.-.
Love stories-25 Of the best
titles, from the pen of Char
lotte Braeme, paper covers N
ior one -.-..-.-.--.-.-..-...-- -
! big table Just filed with hand
volumes. classic series, Of cloth boun
books, superb title list-poems,
standard fiction, etc.-one days
selling, per copy.
The New Soldier" by Sienkiewicz
where Words Met, by the same aU
thor-'Dust and Ashes" and He
Tragic Fate"-the above four titles ar
by the same author who wrote "Qu
Vadis?'-neatly bound in dark
green ribbed library cloth, face n
and side title IN silver stamp y
"A Society Woman Of Two Cont
nents," by the Countess S. Mackir
Daughter Of the American
Revolution in light blue cloth OF
binding. elegantly illustrated. ~
Sl35 edition for--.-----..--.-.-.----
Mrs. shelden's popular novels
Brownies Triumph" Earl I
Wain's Nobility. The For
saken Bride, &c edition. n............
Basement annex.
The times., 1901-06-06
VOTING IN THE DISTRICT,
Local Suffrage 10 BE Discussed Mt n
Meeting This Evening.

The question Of suffrage for residents Of
the District Of Columbia will be discussed
this evening in the parlors Of the Metro
politan Hotel. This meeting, the second
of those interested in the subject, has
been called by Dr. Robert ReybuEn, the
temporary chairman of the association,
for -e4e- purpose of discussing plans for
securing the right Of suffrage. With the
call has been sent out by the chairman
and secretary a pamphlet containing
Words Of wisdom and warning from the
lips Of Abraham Lincoln and others.
which has at its head the question Shall
and for the people" be re-established in
the District Of Columbia? A quotation of
Abraham Lincoln: We cannot have
free government without elections is
quoted at the head of the pamphlet.
The times., 1901-06-06
Two Confederate ycterans, Plight

Two ex-soidiers were fined s. each in Police
Court yesterday for disordcry conduct Edward
Cassidy said he had stopped in Washington on
his wav home from Confederate veterans re-
union in Virginia and had gotten drunk. WI
liam 4. Wilson toFa Judge KimbalI that he
camc from the Confederate Soldiers Home AT
Pikeyille Nd about a week ago and that he
mad been under the influence OF strong drink
much of the time since.
The times., 1901-06-06
Woman Fined for Profanity.

Bessie Foy, colorcd, had trouble with her sis
ter on Thirty-second Street northwest, on Tues
day night and yesterday in the Police Court a
policeman sWore that she was profane. She was
fined S and in default Of payment Will serve
fifteen DAYS in the wOrkhouse.
The times., 1901-06-06

Lafayette-"Because She Loved Him So" even
ing,
Chase's New Grand-Polite vaudeville, afternoon
and evening.
Glen Echo-Dancjng. refined vaudeville music,
and amusements evening.
Chevy Chase-Daaeing music, evening.
The times., 1901-06-06
ProprIetor Woke In in Time.

Joe Washington, George Hayes, and William
Thomas, colored men, were arrested and locked
up yesterday morning about o'clock on the
charge Of attempting 10 rob Ambrogias fruit
store The proprietor asleep when the al
legged thieves appeared, but awoke in time to
savc SO TINT he had in bis pockets.
The times., 1901-06-06
Fined for Drunkenness.

William Barry was charged in the Police Court
yesterday with being a vagrant and a constant
loafcr around the X Street Bridge. He was ar
rested on Tuesday night for being drunk. Judge
Kimball fined him SO and in default he viii
spend thirty days in the Workhouse.
The times., 1901-06-06
watch for a Town.
EnnrreSx HRiHhtS

All city electric cars take you to Congress
Heights ior one fare, except Pennsylvania Ave
nue. line from which change at Ninth Street
northwest Lots, 500. When paid for youI
home is secured Car fares win be returned
by agent in A. E. Randle's office, Congress.
Heights
The times., 1901-06-06
A Wife Alleges Desertion,

May f. Clark yesterday filed suit for divorce
against her husband, Howard Clark, on the
ground of desertion. The parties were mar
ried in this city in December, 1894. Royal A.
Hughes is named as counsel for the petitioner.
The times., 1901-06-06
Convicted CoIored PeopIe sentenced

William Pleasant and Ahaie Quill, both col
ored. convicted of adulteri in Criminal Court
No. l, were each sentenced by Justice Barnard
to imprisonment in the penitentary for period
OF one wear.
The times., 1901-06-06
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.
Championship Rogue Games.

Two more games in the championship series OF
rogue for the Van Mekle medal will be played
by Mr. Yost and Mr.. Duryea this evening at
$50 O'Clock at the grounds OF the Columbia
Rogue Club.
The times., 1901-06-06
A Food Law Violation Charged.

Alexander Mowatt, Of 1925 Fourteenth Street
northwest. was charged in the Police Court yes
terday with violating the food law and forfeited
$40 collateral. IL said that he had sold
milk that contained less than 81 per centum Of
tat
The times., 1901-06-06
4 Theft of Onts.

JeTord jefferson and Charles Johnson, both
colored were fined s. each in the Police Court
yesterday. jefferson went to Jail for fifteen
days johnson paid and liberated It was
charged that Jefferson stole four pecks OF oats
from Wesley c. Williams and that johnson re-
ceived the roods
The times., 1901-06-06
Pensions to District Residents.

The following pensions were issued to resi-
dents of the District yesterday: Issue of May
%. incresse--William II. Fletcher, Soldiers Home
s.. Original widows, special account, May 23-
Georgianna McElfresh, So. War with Spain,
original-John W. Dawson, Soldiers Home, Sl2.
The times., 1901-06-06
Illness of nm old PRESIDENT.

Solomon J. Fague, one OF Washington's Oldest
inhabitants who has been seriously i'll for
eral months at the home of his daughter Mrs
William II. Sterne 5000 Street northwest,
reported much improved yesterday.
The times., 1901-06-06
LION BRAND SHIRTS

Jessie Dade and Lizzie Ware; James T. Crosby
and Eta J. Hall. both of Richmond, Va;
Thomas j. Marshall Alexandria, Va, and Ra-
chael /. Pearson, Prince William County, Va;
John c. MahOney and Emma BagCett; James
L. Ewin and Sallie +. Watkins; Robert A.
Truss and Stella Maporis; james r. Darrell.
Manassas. Va, and Roes E. Toyerner, Hamilton,
Va
The times., 1901-06-06
Sale of a Business Property.

W. R. Speare yesterday purchased the prep
erty known $40 Street from Mrs. Sarah J..
Foster. The purchase price is stated to be
S5l, COO The lot has a frontage OF twenty-one
feet and one inch and a depth OF ifty-eight
fac
The times., 1901-06-06
To Attend the shriners' ConcInve.

Noble Warren j. Coffin viii leave Satur
day for Kansas City TO attend the annua
conclave of the Mystic Shrine. He will
be accompanied by his wife and viii re
main about two weeks.
The times., 1901-06-06
S.kANN, SONS & co.
1.-The Busy Corner"
Always the Best of Everything for
the Least Money.

You will find us next door to you, even
IF you order by mail. Uncle Sans faciIi-
ties for bringing the Busy Corner and
your orders together with promptness and
despatch is the best system in the world.
Try small order and see what satisfac-
ton we give you. $500 or more will en-
title you to free shipment, if you live
within the radius Of 100 miles.
The times., 1901-06-06
ADJUSTMENTS.

Lamps lit today. s:ol ~
Lamps out tomorrow w...........-..........S:43 An
The times., 1901-06-06

The shadows that win be most congo
nial to you will be the shading Of prices
on these goods which are advertised for
today's selling
The times., 1901-06-06
TIDE TABLE.

Sun rose...-..4:36 AN. Sun sets......7:N 2. M
Moon rises. =. 1882 Pm. Moon sets.
The times., 1901-06-06

Our June Fashions" are here for your
asking. 1t cnly requires your name and
address in order TO get card which en-
titles you to every issue throughout the
year. free. At the Mccall Pattern Count
er, First Floor, Section f.
The times., 1901-06-06

Dancing at Chevy Chase Lake
This evening and Saturday evening, to II.
The times., 1901-06-06
STREET LIGHTING.

.ow tide de..............5:J0 AN. and 5:27 P. NJ.
Iigh tide. de.............l0:57 AN. and is P. NJ.
The times., 1901-06-06
S. Kann, Sons & Co.,
Eighth and Market Space.

iDLoro 1874 y quart bottles Of the Wash
hoIiS iEO1 ington Brewing Co.'S famous
for Raar Golden Hop Beer tor 81. De-
iVi DSSi' livered in unlettereG wagons
The times., 1901-06-06
IbS sSssn Oti,lss
THURSDAY. JUNE 6. 1901.
Weather Indications.
TEMPERATURE.

Showers and cooler today, with probably thun-
derstorms. Tomorrow cooler; fresh southeriy
winds
The times., 1901-06-06
THE sUN AND MOON.

Highest temperature, p.n.............-....... s
Lowest temperature, a.m.................... o
The times., 1901-06-06
demanded to Jail.

George Walker, coIored, convicted of house
breaking in Criminal Court No l. was remanded
to jail to await sentence.
The times., 1901-06-06
STEAM FILTERS AT WORK
Questions of Policy and Practice
Considered in Convention.

The Sprinkler Workers to BE Adj
mftted to the General OrRanfza-
tiOn-The Publication of a Monthly
Journal Deferred for Yenr.
The times., 1901-06-06
AustIn's Dog Bread

is sold by all grocery stores.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-03-21
THt PRESIDENT HAS
 BEEN INVITED TO COME

Chamber of held regular b-weeAy Dr L. $ Keller presiding
 The first considered the mail contract between this city Hanes The Alaska Steamship Faraon which weekly Heretofore local down lberay subsidized which that of this of the decided last the the Nira postal work This between Hane Alaska Steamship Company and remains be whether s equal to the
 Upon motion of F M Woodruff unanimously voted invite Mckinley Skagway during his proposed Western
 Kelly Steamship the Harbo Conm sion,w l. Tn Seattle shortly
 MT Kelly enlightened the members by stating that the of $ooo for the of the The subsequently He urged the had already evidenced friendly feeling toward Alaska and this be ducvc Q a n of good
 the Treasury Department, in to enlightened His desired consult in handling bonded goods establishment bonded warehouses this
 
 The then adjourned the members feeling that they had which untold Alaska particular