davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-04-19
READ TINS.

Hnni.vllir. Mo, Aup. !, 1900. This
Is To certify that hN. been cured
81 kidney and bladder trouble with
u bottle Of The Texas Wonder.
ilaii'- Great Discovery. aud can rec.
omnend I, ~ others suffering IN tho
~ mnnncr J. NonAcE MILLER,
County Treasurer
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-04-19

guest Of frieads here the hrst OF week.
N. n. Osbourn and vile len Thursday for
their farm near Ferry, No.. where they will
reside. Mrs. Osbourn viii spend The sum.
mcr at Colorado springs for her health.
sr. ELMO.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-05
The California and Oriental 5. 5. q.
W. G.lrwin & 60
Limited

AGENTS FOR
Western Sugar Refinery Co., q -
Francisco.
Baldwin Locomotive WORKS, q
Philadelphia, Penn, U. 8. A.
Newell Universal Mill Co. (Nat1ona1
Cane Shredder), New York. U. 8. 4
N. Ohlandt q Co.'S Chemical Fsrt11.
GERS.
Alex. Cross q Sons, high grade -
tilizers for Cane and Coffee.
Reeds Steam Pipe Covering.
ALSO OFFER FOR SALE
Paraf1ne Paint Co.'S p. q B. Painu
and Papers; Lucol and LinSeeo
Oils, raw and boiled.
Indurine "a cold-water paint. -
white and colors.
Filter Press Cloths, Cement, hlAD
and Bricks.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-05

Item 555-
l recommend this be cut down to
$4,000.
Items $50 and 557-
Uniforms for enlisted men and
ofhcers SS,75O w
recommend the striking out Of the
officers uniforms. allowing them to be
paid for by the officers themselves
thus effecting saving Of $1,75O.O0. I,
therefore, recommend the following
item:
h50-
Uniforms, enlisted men :. :. $1,000 90
Item Sos
1ncidentals :. -. :. $1,000 90
/ recommend this item be reduced to
100000. ......
Item $50
Company and regimental al
lowances-12 companies
at $50 a month, $14,400;
regiment at 800 month,
81, 400 :. =. :. :. -. E. :. $16,s0O 90
recommend that the regiment al
lowance be reduced to s75 per month
saving of s6OO-and that the allow
ance for companies be left as in the
bill
There are at present 9 companies,
and 1t is proposed to establish one on
Kauai. another on Hawaii, and one at
Lahaina, Maui.
Item 562-
Ordnance supplies =. =. :. :. $500 90
recommend this be reduced to 49,.
10000.
With these very material reductions
in almost every item. great saving
can be effected, in conformity with the
other departments. The fact that there
are few United States troops quar-
tered here is no excuse for abolishing
our Territorial militia. In case Of trou-
BILE. the Governor may call upon the
United States troops here, but 1t is left
for the commandant here to respond or
not. as he pleases. and he might deem
II necessary to wait until he heard
from Washington.
The militia has a wholesome effect
upon the young men Of this Territory
teaches them discipline and makes
largely towards civic pride and patriot
ism, the value of which cannot be
measured in dollars and cents.
| A great deal is now being said about
the depleted condition Of our Treasury.
Members of the Senate must not forget
that this is only temporary difficulty:
that the actual revenue will be in tina
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-05
Minority Report
As to the Military

One of the most interesting reports
introduced In the Senate yesterday aft
ernoon was the following, by Mr.. Car
ter, representing the minority Of the
Military Committee and dealing with
the militia of the Territory:
The minority member of the Military
Committee, to which were referred GER
tain items under the Appropriation
bill. begs leave to report as follows:
To abolish the military entirely
seems hardly wise, for circumstances
may arise which would make them in.
valuable. But, undoubtedly, consider
able economy could be effected.
recommend, therefore, the striking
out of the first two items. Nos. 351 and
1852, thereby making a saving of $4,000.
Item 353-
Chlef musician $i2V w
is $4,000 a month paid for the instruc.
ton of the Drum Corps. which is q
good thing, and recommend It pass as
in the bill.
The next three Items
Item 354. Armorer :. =. :. :. $1,6S0 90
Item 1866. Servant :. :. :. :. 800 0n
Item 1856 Janitor :. E. :. =. 1,OSO 0l
can be combined. Therefore, ] recoms
mend striking out those three items
and inserting the following:
Item 354. Armorer and janitors, $4,000
thus effectirg a saving OF at least $780,
The item of servant is very nearly that
of janitor, for at times 1t is necessary
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-05
Governor Nash III.

Columbus, Ohio, May Ex-Governor
Nash's physician admitted today that
he was suffering from the rupture of a
blood vessel in the spine. This is the
accident which the Governor sustained
in the high attitudes while returning
from San Francisco. The physician
claims that, with absolute rest, the rup-
ture may heal. The injury has affected
the lower limbs. and explains the fact
that the Governor had to be supported
IN walking.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-05
PRESIDENT IS PLEASED

Sydney, Neb., May 27.-The Presl-
dent and Cabinet received Official in
formation here that the Supreme Court
had decided the insular cases In accord
ance with the contentious Of the Gov
eminent. Naturally the President and
Cabinet officers were elated, although
they have never DOUBTED that the de-
csion would be in favor of the Govern
ment. The members Of the Cabinet
aboard the train declined to express
their opinions for publication In ad-
vance of a perusal Of the text Of the
decision.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-05
Constitution Follows
THE FLAG UNTIL
Congress Enacts Law

II may be treated in every particular
except for tariff purposes as domestic
territory: that laws may be enacted
and enforced by officers Of the United
States sent there for that purpose"
JUDGMENT REVERSED.
Justice Brown concluded as follows:
IF an act of Congress be necessary
to convert foreign country into do
nestle territory. the question at once
suggests the question. What is the
character of the legislation demanded
for this purpose? Will an act appro-
priating money for Its purchase be suf-
ficient? Apparently not. Will an act
appropriating the duties collected upon
imports to and from such country for
the benefit of Its government be sufii-
cient? Apparently not. Will acts max
ing appropriations for its postal ser.
vice for the establishment OF light
houses, for the maintenance Of quaran-
tine stations for erecting public build
ings, have that effect? Will an act es-
tablishing q complete local govern
ment. but with the reservation of q
right to collect duties upon commerce.
be adequate for that purpose? None
Of these nor all together will be suffi-
cient, II the contention of the Govern
ment be sound. since an act embracing
all of these conditions have been passed
III eohhec.ion WIN ror'o nico anu II 10
INSISTED ,hat II 10 SUI, ioIeisn .ouu
u! Within the meaning vi tne 'ar,ii
iaWs' we are "nap'e " aci"ies'e III
.his assumption .nat ierri'ory may
oe at the same time po'h ioreish ann
oomes'ic.
we are therefore vi Tue opihioii Una.
Ut ,he time THESE du'ies were ieVieu
forto RICO was not Ioreish country
withh the meaning OF tne tarin laws
put territory OF the united STATES,
that the duties were ''legaiiy exacteo
ana that the piaintins are entitled 70
recover them PACK.
|, Tor the southern District OF New iorR
ID therefore reversed ana the case re-
manaded TO that court Tor iurther pro-
ceedings In consohance with TINS opin'
ION
Justices Gray and Mckenna dis
, sented.
orHEf CASES.
, In the cases OF Goethe versus the
, United States and Crossman versus the
, United States. brought here from the
Circuit Court for the Southern District
OF New York to test, in the Goethe case
the validity Of the levy Of duty on i'm
, portation Of tobacco from Porto Rice
. into the United States after the ratifi'
cation OF the treaty and before the
, passage OF the Porto Rican act, and In
the Crossman duty on liquor imported
into Hawaii after annexation. but be
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-05
-Established 1855
BISHOP 60 &c
BANKERS.

Transact q General Bankin,
and Exchange Business.
Commercial and Traveller ,
Letters of Credit issued, avail,
able in all the principal cite,
Of the world.
Interest allowed after Jul,
l, 1898, on fixed deposits I
day notice 2 per cent, (thi.
form will not bear Interest
unless it remains undis.
turbed for ono monthly, 3
months 8 per cent, 6 month,
81 per cent, II months A
per cent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-05
RI6ROP Z 90.
SavingsBan]

,......".,....... Savings Deposits win b
received and interest allowed by thi
Bank at four and one-hsn per cent
per annum.
Printed copies Of the Rules and Res
ulatlons may be obtained on application
Ofics at bank building ON Merchs'
street.
BISHOP n ~,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-05

on the new insular possessions which |
have been in controversy. Although |
several Of the decisions upheld the con-
testants on certain issues raised. yet in |
the most important decision, that Of |
Downes against Bidwell, Justice Brown |
announced the sweeping decision OF the
court UNFOLDING the general attitude
and policy Of the Government up TO the
present time. The effect of this de-
cision is to confirm the constitutionali-
ty OF the Foraker act and to give Con.
gress power to deal with a newly-ac-
ouired territory in such manner as the
legislative branch may consider suit
able for the new territory. The de-
cision also has the effect Of declaring
that the new insular possessions do not
nv virtue of the treaty of cess!ou &C.
ouire all the privileges and rights of
the Constitution. In the Downes case
the court decided in an opinion by Jus
tice Brown that while Porto Rico IA n
Territory of the United States. II is not
such for tariff purposes. and that the
Foraker act is constitutional. The
Judgment OF the Circuit Court was at
frmed. A dissenting opinion was
handed down by Justice White. In
which Justices Shiras and McKenna
concurred.
The main opinion was handed down
IN the De Lima case. Justice Brown,
who announced the courts decision on
points of jurisdiction, held that the
court had Jurisdiction.
The De Lima case involved the i'm
portation of products into the United
States from Porto Rico after the ratif,-
cation OF the treaty of Paris and before
the passage Of the Porto Rican act. De
Lima & Company. doing business In
New YORK imported from san JUAN
Porto fico, during the months OF Juno
and july 1879, certain sugars the prod
uct OF Porto fico. Upon these sugars
the Coliector at New YORK demanded
and collected ABOUT slS.ooo as customs
duties. lie Lima q company sued BID
wen. the ColIector' as INDIVIDUAL IN
tne supreme court OF me state Oh new
iorh' 10 recover tne out'es tnus paia,
amounting 10 siS.lao' aieging tna'
they were uhlawiuliy denahoed' IN VIC.
latioh Oh the CONSTITUTION anu coilected
by duress, the collector exactlng the
payment OF the duties as condition to
the uehVery OF tne sugars oh the Pc
luton OF the collector the SUIT was re-
lnos.u 10 'ne .,'cu,t our. ., ,ne ohil,
ed states lot tne southern District Oh
New YORK, which sustained demurrer
WV .opan'' Dv.n vi w s'un.
40. nv 'auo. wa" ,',a,,'., an'
no. VI. .o nau AZ AZ
l,a, n @ q nn', s "a,
-. So, .,,a '"A' P''''s"'e'
'n'o 80.
The Coofis oflNioN.
|. Justice Brown said that whether thu
sugars imported from or into Porte
Rico were dutiable depends upor
whether Porto Rico Is a foreign coun'
try. He held that the right to acquire
territory involves the right to govern
and control 1t by congress, but he said
that country could not be both for
eign and domestic.
The opinion was opposed to the con-
tention OF the Government. He con-
cluded that at the time the duties were
collected Porto Rico was not foreign
country, but territory OF the United
states. In the course OF his reasoning
on the manner or tho acquisition Of
/, Porto Rico, Justice Brown held thai
Congress has authority to control sucf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-05

San ffancisco Agents-THR NEvA1
NATIONAL BANK OF SAN Francisco
SAN FRANCIsCo-The Nevada Nation
Bank Of San Francisco.
LoNDoN-The Union Bank Of LOndo
Ltd.
New YoRK-American Exchange h
tional Bank.
CHIoAao-Msrchants National BAnA
PARIs-Credit Lyonnsis.
BERLIN-Dresdner Bank.
aoNKoNa AND YoKoHAMA-Honk.n
Shanghai Banking Corporation.
NEW ZEALAND AND AusTRALlA-Ba
u New Zealand.
VICTORIA AND VANooUvnR-Bank
British North America.
rilnct General Balnng md Elclilse BlIllk
Dspoists Received. Loans made on Ap
roved Security. Commercial and Traveller
.redits Issued. Bills Of Exchsnge bougt
end sold.
coLLIofIoNs PROMPTLY AooouH+nD so,
The Washington times., 1901-09-08

erty Island in an exhausted condition and
was placed under arrest by a detachment
of United States troops and turned over
to the immigration authorities.
III. A Taylor, Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury. hurried 10 New York and di-
rected the work of the Government Of
ficials there. immigration Commissioner
Fritchie questioned the two Guidas. who
first declared that they had no baggage.
and afterward stated that they had lost
what they had once possessed. This was
shortly after the great fire on the docks
of the North German Lloyd Company.
After some difficulty their baggage was
located. Among that belonging to Mares
ca Guida, only number of love letters
were found. but in his companion's trunk
letters and documents of a most incrim-
mating character were said to have been
found. They were further said to show
that there could be no doubt as to the
men having come over for the purpose
of assassinating President Mckinley and
that they had been selected by the same
band that selected Bresci as the assassin
of King Humbert.
The letter also disclosed the names of
been designated to kill the Emperor OF
Germany. the Emperor OF Austria, and
President Loubet of Frarce.
Antonio Guida. brother OF the accused
men, who kept cigar store at Si Third
Avenue, New York, appeared upon the
scene at this time and demanded the re-
lease of his brothers. His demands were
not complied with and he secured coun-
sci and threatened to institute habeas
corpus proceedings. The attorney was then
acquainted with a portion of the evidence
obtained against the men and abandoned
the Gaze
The Guidas were shortly afterward de-
ported from the country as President Nc
Kinley expressed a wish that the matter
be kept as quiet as possible. and no ag-
gressive action be taken. The twelve
mer who were arrested by McCluSkys
men were similarly disposed of. IL is
understood that several of them have
since gained admission to the United
States. under assumed names, and
through other ports than those of New
York, and It is thought to be possible that
CzoigosZ may have had some connection
with the Guida gang. 1t is hoped to un-
Garth some evidence in q daY or two.
The Washington times., 1901-09-08
ADJOURNED OUT OF RESPECT.
Resolutions Adopted by the Junior
Congress of Columbian University.

At the auditorium of Columbian Uni
versity last evening. the regular meeting
of the Junior Congress of the United
States was held, but no business was
transacted. The rules were suspended I'M
mediately after the organization assem-
bIed, and the following resolution was
unanimously adopted:
Whereas We. the Junior Congress, have
learned with deep regret of the serious in
Jury of the President while in attendance
upon the Pan-American Exposition at the
city of Buffalo. n. Y, therefore, be 1t
Resolved. That we extend to him
unanimous vote OF our sincere 3orrow and
heartfelt sympathy, and earnestly pray
that God may vouchsafe him speedy re-
covery And he il further
Resolved. That this congress stand ad-
journed for Il period of one week as a
mark of our respect and esteem.
The Junior Congress of the United
States is a body modelled after the nation
al Congress. the organization and work
being that of regular Legislative body.
Fills, resolutions. petitions. memorials.
etc, are introduced, all members taking
part in discussions. serving on commit
tees, making reports. and otherwise par
ticipating The members are young at
torneys, diplomatic and college students.
who have formed the organization for
mutual Improvement.
The Washington times., 1901-09-08
ARUMORED PLOT RECALLED
Local Detectives Working on the
Guida Case of a Year Ago.
Seeking to Establish Connection Be-
tween CzOIgOsz and the Alleged
italian nAnarchists-RepOr Con-
spiracy to XIII the President.

The local detectives and Secret Service
men are at work endeayorirs to ascer-
tain If the attempt to assassinate Presi-
dent Mckinley has any connection with
the plot which was unearthed about a
year ago when two Italian Anarchists
were apprehended and deported from the
country.
The case was most interesting, but the
Government officials eXerted every en-
deavor to keep the matter quiet. In July.
1900, cabiegram was received at the
State Department from the United States
Consul at Naples announcing that he had
been informed by the inspector OF the Ma
pies police that two members OF an An
archist group had taken passage for the
United States with the avowed intention
of killing President Mckinley.
1t was said that these men had been
selected by their companions to assassi-
nate the President The Consul at Naples
considered the information of such i'm
portance as to warrant an extensive re-
port to the State Department.
Chief Wilkie. of the United States Sc
cret Service Bureau, and Major Sylvester.
of the Washington police force, were ad-
vised of the contents of the report. Steps
they arrived. Major Sylvester cabled to
Paris, from which city the movements Of
the Anarchists were at that time said to
be directed and secured complete de-
scription of the men. whose names were
given as Maresca and Michael Guida-
1t was further ascertained that one of
the men was a stowaway and The other
fireman on the North German Lloyd
steamer Kaiser Wilhelm II. which was
due in New York August 10. Chief Hazen.
of the Eastern department of the Secret
Service, was communicated with and ad-
vised OF the facts. with instructions to
detain the men on their arrival. Similar
instructions were sent to Chief McCiusky,
of the New York detective force.
Detective Frank Helan. of this city.
was sent to New York with orders to
board the Kaiser Wilhelm II with the
quarantine officers TO see the men and
keen track of their movements In case
they came to Washington he was to
place them under arrest the moment they
set foot within the District of Columbia.
After waiting two days Detective Helan.
accompanied by Chief Hazen boarded
the Kaiser Wilhelm III on August II and
placed the two suspects under arrest.
The men were hurried into the deten-
ton pier on Ellis Island and an endeavor
made TO keep the newspapers from ascer-
tanning the significance Of the arrest In
the meantime Chief McClusky had de-
tailed Detective Pstrocini, OF the New
York Central office. to watch the incom-
ing Italians on the island, and as result
twelve other arrests We're made of
Italians supposed to be connected with
the plot.
One of them. Guesseppe Corso. seeing
that his companions had been appre-
hended. jumped from the deck of the
steamer and endeavored to swim ashore
and escape the vigilance OF the auarar-
tine, customs, and immigration officials.
After being in the water for over eight
hours Corso was washed ashore on Lib
The Washington times., 1901-09-08
The rrcnsury stntemrnt.

The receipts of the Government yes
terday, according to the Treasury state
ment. reached the sum OF sl.5s5.50l.l3, and
consisted of customs, SGi2 92S SO: internal
revenue SS9s. .5i6.iS: miscellaneous, Sii.-
O55s2. The expenditures amounted tc
SOS 600. leaving surplus of recepts ove5
disbursements amounting to $6fQ, ,5W H.
The Washington times., 1901-09-08
short Term Bond. Purchased.

Short term bonds amounting to $7s.5e',
bearing per cent interest. were pur-
chased yesterday by the Treasury De-
partment at 1l3.29
The Washington times., 1901-09-08

Crystal Sugar. Bowls. Reduced Qc
from i5c........................ y
Crystal Water Pitchers. Re 01c
duced from 39c. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Il
Jelly Tumbiers. Reduced from 1Qc
&c
Crystal Flower Vases. Reduced 10c
from 25c..................-...... AH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-07

Columbia 4 Puget Sound Two trains. n.es
Diamond ana Fantlip Leave SO m toa.
m. and il5 D. m, texcopt sunday.
Pacific
Fxpfssa Vancouver ana Ovnfiand-Iesve "a,
a mi Arrive 5 20 y. m,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-07
In Old Rev York

To the New Yorker. probably no
book OF MI luuaovulrn lH better
known than his "Nrw York. Ia the
lflHtoflc Towns series This was
followed by THE wilderness Hunt.
er." Hunting IN MANY lands"
Trail and Camp Life," American
Ideals. other IHanya. Social and Pc
litlcnl'. Hero Tales FROM American
History" IA collaboration with SEN
ht0r Lodge. THE Rough Hiders"
was Issued in 1880 THE IN one ~
his most popular books, telling II
the operations of the United Rtates
army Ia Eastern Cuba during tbe
spanish war, ana IN which Mr.
NooFeVeit took such a distinguished
part az Northumberland ~ the
Rough Rider regiment
Probably the most scholarly
achievement SIR Roosevelt has thua
far presented ia the biography u
Oliver Cromwell published year
ago. u created no little discussion
among tho learned. ana placed the
author In the front rank nf Amcfl.
can cssnyists Mr.. Rposevcira --latest
wonh was THE Strenuous Life" q
tile which graphically dcncribea the
mode uf thought and living 81 itH
distinguished author
An uniform. collected edition, s.
Illustrated. ~ the presidents writings
not Including the last. two named
was issued by the Tutnnms "a year
ago. n ~ Issued both IN cloth and
paper, and har the double advantage
% being sell bound and aervioenblo.
and also cheap Tho same firm haa
niao Issued illustrated VOLUMES On
The Knickerbp0ker Literature SER
les. The Wilderness Hunter" aud
Episodes from the winning ~ the
West"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-07
A CASE OF
FAIR FOOLS
Two Young Women De-
sire to Be Kidnapped

LONDON. Oct. The nhdnctian
o. Miss Stone. the American mis-
siuunry. BY Turkish brlaands has had
a curious result Two American wo.
men. living In paris. are Haif TO have
set on for the nsishhoFhood where
she fell into the hands II despsradoss
In the hope. they declare. that they.
too. viii be captured one 81 the wo-
men called herself Mrs. Delaney ana
Haid She was a widow. - years old
The oshsr IN known az Miss sietRon.
she is e.
Their excuse for making the hnE-
araous experiment II that they In
tend % write their experiences. They
said they had put In bank enough
moncy 70 pay their ransom when
they sent an order FOR lt.
ara. Delaney told acquaintnnces
that she was from Poughkeepnla. y
Z. and once went 90 Madagascar
following the French army and ilv-
Ing under a tent until the command
~ objected because Of the danger e.
herself. Mrs Delaney also asserted
that she was the proteFe Or the
daughter Of a wealthy lawyer Of
Georgia Miss Eietson has been ia
the American colony IN Paris only n
fow months.
Tho kidnapping ~ Miss Stone IN Mt
tracing great attention in church
lay and state circles ~ Europe. and
there "a much speculation ha Go
whether she VIII be rescued alive or
before shs IL subjected 10 a forced
marriage with some member % the
gang of bandits.