davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10

Coffee cables. SantosCoffee quiet good
Santos. $500; receipts IL coo stock S2s COO
bags. Hamburg-Conee market opened unchanged: AT
2:3O p m 4Ge pfg lOwer sales. 7OOO bags. Havre
Coffee market opened quiet franc decline az l2
= franc; m, quiet and unchanged $50
N lnchhnged. total sales. 5000 hags
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10

Ro-Coffee market steady; No Rio. $500; exchange.
l25kd. receipts cleared the United
1000 bags; cleared tor Europe 1000 bags; stock 9obD
bags.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10

SANDY HOOK ROUTE.
From foot Of Rector ST
1000 A. NJ 4:3O P N.-AtIantIr Highlands ssss-,r
Monmouth Reach and pra-~h ''s--
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
FOR PHILADELPHIA
y'4:30 +T:sO ts:OO $500. $1,000 al 30 a ~ atm
'1;30 1900 s34O 44:OO ss4OO f43O 8 ~ 800 ~ az
5000. 1925 =. NJ. .12:15 nndt. 'O' ''''
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
''4:3O $500. $1,000 s11;3O a. m. +IOO ESQ .s41
800 -T:OO D. m. s12:15 mdt. -
Ofices: Liberty St Ferry south Ferry f1s 2sf As4
1900. 1884 Broadway: 1s2 9Th Ave. 737 9Th Ave 3
Union So West. 153 East 125th ST. West l25th ST
245 Columbus Ave- New York; Court ST. $50 Fui-
ton St, Brooklyn: SS Broadway. williamsburg New Yors
Transfer Co calls for and checks destination
'Fron IAherty ST. only sDaiy. fDaily. except Sun
sSundavs only
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
CENTRAL R. R. OF NEW JERSEY
FATI,EoAD

Stations IN New York. Liberty St. and South Fer,
Cne from south Ferry five minutes earlier than below
except nOteD.
Wei d.. I -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-26
THOSE BROWN LETTERS.

The correspondence which Governor
Dole presented to the House committee
as passing between himself and Land
Commissioner Brown shows conclusive
ly that Mr.. Browns mission wa. to all
intents and purposes that of a lobby
list. Governor Dole's letter shows an
intent and desire to influence legisla-
tion. MIR Brown Is paid from the Ter
IitOrial treasury to carry out the laws
Of this country Neither Mr.. Brown
nor any other official has any right to
lie expense to seek legislation from
Congress. Brown had no more right
TO proceed to Washington to secure the
repeal Of certain sections of the Organic
Act than he had to take up the cause
of the Olaa squattors and secure the
adoption Of American land laws in Ha-
wall. What Governor Dole says Of the
implied threat to our main industry is
true enough but II Is not the business
of the Governor or anv other executive
officer to take up this fight without au-
thority from the legislative body. This
authority was never received by either
Governor Dole or Commissioner Brown.
The mission of Mr.. Brown was a fraud
from start to finish viewed from the
standpoint Of American custom and
precpdent
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-26
Registering Chinese
On Other Islands

The work OF registering the Chinese
on the other islands will 500 nbe under
full Roadway with gangs Of men sta
TONED at Hilo. Wailuku and Lihue. The
deputies that will work from Hilo left
for that place today. A. b. Jagers will
have charge. He will be accompanied
by d, D. Madden and En- Ole Farm.
Mr. Noyes of Hlo will join the depu-
tatiOn upon its arrival
The deputation at Llhue has already
arrived on the ground and commenced
work. J. NJ. Sims has charge OF the
work al that place and is assisted by
d. l.. Kalawaia and c. Dai Yau. Mr..
Sims reports that the work is already
going along at a lively rate.
At Waikiki Arthur w. Neeley is
chief deputy and his Interpreter is Loo
Joe. Their headquarters are in snip
shape and registration will proceed at
once.
The outside districts on Oahu will be
covered by expeditions sent out from
the head Office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-26
With Nell Gwynne
at hOnOluIu'S Theater

The opera house was veil allied last
evening ~ the concluding performance
of the Florence Roberts CO.. presenting
Nell Gwynne. Of course. the great ma
iority NJ those present were shrinors,
their wives. families aud friends. and
tozzcs could be seen nuddinr here and
there an over the house.
The play was very much enjoyed by
all, the center Of attraction. Ut course.
beniC Florence Roberts. who sustained
the character Of Nell Gwynnc IN a
most satisfactory manner. In every
thing she did, Miss Roberts was attrac-
tive from her first appearance on the
stage as the vendor Of oranges in Drury
Lane to the last scene with the King
Of England. in which the two are
clasped In each others arms.
II Is needless to say more about Miss
Roberts. She has endeared herself to
the hearts Of the theater going people
Of Honolulu and they will not soon
forget her. All they ask is that she will
come soon again to Honolulu to repeat
her pleasure giving performances. Ho-
nolulu has nothing bus praise for her
and remarks about her may be well
closed with the statement that she Is
natural and appeals to the heart OF the
people.
The support was very good and II
may be said that the addition Of Allan
Dunn. one Of the local professionals, to
the cast OF characters. was a bright idea
o tnhe part Of the management.
The Amateur Orchestra proved itself
a great credit TO the city OF oHnolulu.
The selections given were well chosen
and well rendered. under the direction
of Wray Taylor.
During one of the intermissions. L..
T. Grant announced an invitation to
the Shriners from the management Of
the Honolulu Iron Works for them to
visit their shops this afternoon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-26
Sons and Daughters
Form Buckeye Club

The Buckeye Club Of Hawaii was
formed last evening at meeting Of the
sons and daughters Of Ohio. held at
the Y. NJ. c. 4. parlors. The organiza-
ton is social club any persons on the
island of Oahu who have ever lived in
the Buckeye State are eligible to mem
bership.
Officers for the ensuing year are:
President. Joshua X. Brown; vice
president. DR.. c. L. Garvin; secretary
and treasurer. w. T.. Skinner. These
with the Rev. W. D. Westervelt, Miss
Cora Albright. Mr.. Percy \. Pond, COM
pose the executive committee.
Social Literary Committee-W. E.
Skinner. Raymond c. Brown. Miss Har-
riet L. McCraken.
Following is the roll OF membership:
Mrs. Mary +. Mcdowell. Columbus:
Miss +. A. Albright. Columbus; Miss
Harriet McCracken. Bucyrus; Miss
Cora B. Albright. Columbus; W. A.
Bowen. Ober!in; NJ. Rice, Oberlin |;
Joshua X. Brown. Columbus: DR.. c. l..
Garvin. Columbus: DR.. r. n. Master,
Marietta: F. +. Davidson Marietta /:
Raymond c. Brown. Columbus; z. S.
Gill. Richmond: Percy \. Pond, Ober-
lin; Edw. S. ThorontUn, Cincinnati;
Chas. II. McGonagle. New Lexington +;
Brown, Columbus; W. r. skinner
Somerset; Benton d. Mitchell, Mans
field; H. S. Smith. New Lexington; l.,
S. Gear, Xenia; w. n. Hubbard, Colum-
bus; S. |. Shaw. Kent; Frank North
rop. Fowlers' Mills; John W. Francis,
West jefferson.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-26
THE REAL ESTATE MARKET.

II Honolulu is now in the midst Of a
land boom. the men whose homes are
here. the men who have everything to
lose and nothing to gain through land
boom must be credited with being very
short sighted; densely ignorant in fact
The record Of these men IN their past
business dealings does not favor the
conclusion that they are either short
sighted or ignorant. An honest survey
of the real estate situation does not
support any contention that boom is
on or threatens.
Real estate values in any city are
based primarily on the demand for
homes and business offices. Every real
estate Office in the city of Honolulu re-,
ceives daily requests for houses to rent
which they are unable to fiji for the
simple reason that they have nothing
with which 10 supply the demand.
Houses are occupied Immediately the
builders are finished with their work
and still the demand continues. In
some instances families are moving
into better homes, but the old houses
are promptly taken up. The demand
continues. This can Only be the result
OF an increased population brought here
by the increasing business of the city.
No one can honestly claim that HonOlu-
In has sought a boom population or
that the business community has float
ed any wild cat schemes with this end
in view. Business men on the other
hand have been and are ultra conser-
vative in their attitude toward people
seeking to establish themselves in this
Territory.
As to building lots. II is possible to
obtain good home sites at all the way
from 5000 to $50 900 and on easy pay
ments. Business men bankers and
trustees OF estates are ever ready to
make loans at a low rate Of interest 10
assist home builders. The result Of the
College Hills sale was not such as to
suggest a boom. The purchasers were
as rule home builders, men who In
tend to build homes within their
means, men who are not foolish enough
to incur obligations which they cannot
meet. That sale showed that College
Hills Is not within the means Of men
OF small incomes, but there are beauti-
full home sites at the disposal OF such
men at Waialae, Kaimuki. Palolo. the
McCully tract. Pacific Heights and the
more recent KapiOlani tract. Lots at
College Hills were not offered at specu-
lative values; lots in The tracts named
are not held at speculative or unreason-
able values
Investors coming here from the
States are looking for loans on bust
ness property at eight per cent. Money
for these same propositions can be
obtained In Honolulu at six per cent
No better evidence Of well established
values can be offered than a Communi-
tvs confidence in its own securities,
This evidence Honolulu offers In every
branch OF the real estate market. II
San Francisco. Seattle, Los Angeles
Denver, Chicago, New York or any way
stations cannot offer the same sound
conditions, It merely furnishes further
proof that Hawaii Is not experiencing
Or seeking a real estate boom.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-26
HiIO Railway Extension,

Hilo, March 2l.-After many annoy
ing delays Hilo is to have connection
with deep water by means of the Hilo
Railway and long wharf to be built
from the Reid piers and extending
nearly six hundred feet out into the
bay. With this the vessel OF average
dimensions entering the harbor will be
able to load and discharge cargo with
out the expense of lighterage except to
limited extent.-ierald.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-26
D|SPENSARY MEETING
MERITS OF the MEASURE
SHOWN BY ITS ADVOCATES
Big Audience at the Orpheum Listen
to Temperance Speeches by
the Leaders Of the
Cause.

There was fair sized audience at
the Orpheum last night to listen to the
discussion Of the Disponsary bill now
pending In the Legislature.
Gospel Temperance League presided.
The address to the Ilawaiians was
made by Kaunha. lie characterized
the liquor habit as the worst foe to the
Hawaiian people and wanted to see
such an upheayal Of popular sentiment
In favor Of temperance legislation as
would make 1t impossible for the legis-
lators TO ignore II.
Moses Nakuina gave clear analyses
Of the Dispensary bill in Hawaiian. He
claimed wherever the system had been
tried In any part Of the world, bene-
fetal results had followed.
DIR. Russell, president of the Senate,
was introduced by Chairman Austin
He was presented as the man to whom
belonged most credit for the drafting
OF the Dispensary bill. Dr. Russels
address was decidedly optimistic. He
believed the time ripe tor effective tenn
perance legislation.
The closing speech was made by
Franklin Austin. He spoke for har-
mony and good feeling among all tenn
peranoe organizations. He outlined the
policy of the Gospel Temperance
League and took a hopeful view Of the
outlook.
Throughout the evening excellent
music was rendered by Miss Mcdonald
Miss Keliiaa. Mrs. Alapai and the male
quartet.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-26
NEGROES IN THB COURTS

Wailuku, March 23.-The Waikiki
district court has already TO its credit
Ave committal cases against the newly
imported southern negroes. One for
burglary. three larceny. and one for
receiving stolen goods. These are
cases for the Grand Jury at the coming
June term Of the Second Circuit Court.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-26

Those wishing reliable horses, ex-
perienced drivers, new rigs, fair prices
and courteous treatment should call al
the Territory Stables. Their telephone
number is Main So. They deliver and
call for rigs free OF charge.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-26

The Kapiolani Tract ex-
tends from King street to the
Beach. A road 90 feet wide
will be opened on the east
side of the property adjoin-
ing the Kamehameha Girls
School; said road will ex-
tend to the sea.
Crossroads will beopened
between blocks. Every lot
will have a frontage on a
road. The elevation varies
from forty feet high to ten
feet high above sea level.
No swampS around the
premises. No freshet will
enter the property. '..,s
There is an offer to buy a
part of the property by a
great manufacturing COM
pany. The chances are the
offer may be accepted. There
is every reason to believe
that the prices of lots will in
crease in a short time. The
owner of the property will
give all chances to purchas-
ers to make money on their
investments.
The ground is superior to
any tract in the market.
The premises are situated
within one mile and a half of
the PoStofice.
The Government water
pipes are laid along the upper
portion of the property.
The prices are the cheap
est of any tract within two
miles from the center of the
city.
The terms which will be
given to purchasers will be
the best ever given by any
real estate dealer or broker
during the last twenty years
in Honolulu. Hsn
For terms or more particu-
lars apPlyto -.
s. N. Kanakanui
Surveyor and Manager Of
Kapiolani Tract Co.
Or to
". E. AChi & Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-26

Furnished rooms, single or en- suite,
very reasonable terms, Orpheum hotel,
Fort street.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-10

which honest members of political
parties have to overcome, referring
especially to the determination of the
editors of the Columbus Citizen to
keep within the pathway Of political
uprightnese:,
The Citizen says that its owners
learned their Democracy from Allen
q. Thurman, whose fight against DIS
honest men in his own party was one
OF the grandest acts of his life.
This Is true as to Thurman, but IL
killed him politically with the bosses
of the Democratic party. They had
no use for Thurman when they discoV-
cred that he would not tolerate dis
honest men in the party management.
1t was a grand act to risk his political
life for the good Of the public, but it
put an end to his career. He was an
tagonized by the Mclean crowd and
probably that cost him the presiden-
tial nomination.
A man occupying the position AL
len G. Thurman did had to choose be
tween two wide apart courses-one TO
wink at corruption and the rule OF
scoundrels and the other to fight cor
ruption and oppose dishonest men. If
he elects to take the former course he
loses his self-respect and retains his
popularity with the machine. If he
elects to take the latter course he re-
tains his self-respect and ends his
political career. 1t is not quite as bad
as that in the Republican party, but
when n distinguished Republican
leader openly and without blush
sneeringly remarks that moral charac
ter does not count in politics the Re
publican party is on the verge of the
gulf that separates political honesty
from party corruption.
If the Register means what is says
about political independence it car
find plenty of opportunity for labors
along that line in it's own party.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-10
ANARCHISTS.

Sweet land of refuge, land of promise,
how,
How are thy gifts abused! From the
dark slums
or European capitals there comes
A horde Of thugs and rutiians, who
allow
No creed but change. no law but IL
cense. Now
Thick are they spread throughout
the States, their homes
In tenements and cellars; with their
bombs
Thinking to fright Americans to
avow
Their doctrines damnable, Too gener
Gus we,
Who erstwhile have considered them
as curse,
Barking but seldom biting. Was
the soil
Sealed by the patriots blood to liberty
Meant for such slaves as these? Tt
endure them slurs
The fame Of honest penury and
patient toll.
C, IL. Barbour, In Plttsburg Times.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-10
Feeble
P&s1se,

palor, fainting, smothering or
sinking spells all point in the
same direttion---an impaired
heart action. A heart that is
weak or diseased cannot do full
duty and the circulation of the
blood is interfered with. There
is a medicine that gives new
strength to the heart, new
power to the pulse and puts
new color into cheek and lip,
"My pulse would Jump and beat
at fearful rate and then drop
almost to stopping point. ]
could not rest at night, feet
swelled and had severe pains In
chest. Took DR.. Miles Heart
Cure six weeks and was cured"
Il. III. JONES, Pittsburg, Texas
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-10
A Son Murdered His
Sweetheart
And Wounded Himself,
Perhaps Fatally.
A Story Of Disappointed Love
and Jealousy.

Yes, it was George who did it."
This reply was given by his sister
when asked II Geo. @. Kneiley, whose
parents live at III Howe ST., Akron,
was the slayer OF Bertha Richter, Of
st. Louis.
The tragedy took place at st. Louis,
Thursday morning as mentioned brief
ly in Fridays Democrat George @.
Kneiley, aged %, shot and instantly
killed his 18-year-od sweetheart,
Bertha Richter, then turned the wea-
pom upon himself, and inflicted a
wound which may result fatally. He
is now at the hospital, and his family
in Akron heard nothing of the terrible
affair until Monday. Information came
in u letter written in German by a
friend of young Kneiley. AS yet none
of the family has gone to st. Louis.
Four weeks ago George c. Kneiley
was in Akron visiting his parents and
the other members of the iamily-three
sisters and five brothers. He was In
high spirits and never once spoke of
his affection for Bertha Richter, al
though they were engaged. The
Kneileys are German. They came here
from Elizabethvillc, Pa, two years
ago. The father is painter, and the
family lives in comfortable, pleas
ant home. George has spent very lit
tie Of his time in Akron. He has beer
in st. Louis three years, but has visit
ed the family frequently. "He was al
ways kind and Jolly" said his sister
You would never have taken him fol
boy who would commit such a
deed"
The tragedy occurred at the home
of the girPs motheI Mrs. Kate Rich
ter, of 1872 n. Broadway, st, Louis
Kneiley boarded with the Rchters
Thursday morning he did not go tt
work, saying he was not well. Later
he called to Mrs. Richter for some ho
water, remarIing that he had de
cided to work. Being busy, Mrs
Richter sent Bertha with the water
A few seconds later Mrs. Richter
heard shot and II scream. She rush
ed upstairs and opened the door o
the room, just as a second shot was
fired, in time to support the falling
form of her daughter, who died i'm
mediately, the bullet having entered
her heart. The second shot was free
at himself by Kneiley. The hulle
lodged in his left breast, just abov,
the heart. He was taken ut once t,
the city hospital.
Kneiley had roomed at the house o
Mrs. Richter for more than n yea
and had been devoted to Bertha, al
though Mrs, Richter said her daugh
ter was too young to receive offers o
matrimony. Kueiley Is said to hav
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-10
BEYOND DOUBT.
These Facts Must Con-
vince Every Akron
Reader.

That which follows is the experience
Of resident Of Akron. lncredulity
cannot exist about the statement, be-
cause II can easily be investigated.
Mr.. William owen, of 112 Good
rich St, says: FOR years l suffered
from my kidneys. My back often
caused me so much misery that l could
not sleep nights, my head panied and
l had great annoyance from the kid
ney secretions despite the use of many
remedies and Doctors treatment. l
emphatically say that Doan's Kidney
Pills sold at Lamparter & Co.'S drug
store saved my life. You are at lib
erty to send anyone to me for personal
corrohratlon of the above"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents, Foster-Nlilburn Co., Buffalo, N,
Y, sole agents for the U. $.
Remember the name, Doan's, and
takc no substitute.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-10

presisted and was madly Jealous of
any attentions Bertha received from
other young men. The refusal of the
girl to Keep promise to marry him
Is said to have caused the shooting
According. to Kneley's story, told
at the city hospital, he had succeed
ed IN inducing the girl to promise to
elope with him about a month ago,
but she broke the promise. 1t is said
That last Sunday he attempted to
throw himself from the second.story
window of the Richter residence be-
cause of this, but was prevented by
friends.
He stated that he warned her that,
II she did not live up to her promise,
he would kill himself. Wednesday
evening he asked Bertha to go out with
him to get some ice cream. She re
fused, saying she was not dressed and
did not care to 90 to the trouble to
change her clothing.
The dead girl was one of a family
of four, but was nearest to hel
mothers heart of any of them. Mrs
Richter's husband was shot myster
iously In the yard of their home last
April.
Bertha was attractive and popular
In her neighborhood. The fact added
to Kneiley's jealously. In all Other
respects save this, the latter was con
sidered a good young man. He hac
no bud habits and was steady
worker.
The tragedy seemed to have beer
planed deliberately. Knelley never re
mained away from his work before
and, according to Mrs. Richter, he hat
tried in several ways to induce Berths
to so to his room Thursday morn
ing.
AT the time these passed unnoticed
but his purpose appeared after til,
shooting was over.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-10
STATE TAKES
A HAND, TOO.
Issued an Order Concerning
Cherry st. Bridge.

Akrons City Commissioners will all
be in Cleveland Wednesday. Presi-
dent McMillen left Tuesday morning
and the others will go to see the parade
Wednesday.
The state Board of Public Works
has taken a hand in the Cherry ST
bridge question. While the bridge Is
being constructed, some changes will
be necessary in the canal tow-path
route, as the old bridge was used in
switching the mules from one side OF
the canal to the other.
Th following communication was
received by telegraph Tuesday morn.
ing;
''Hon. o. l.. McMillen,
President Board of City Commits
sioners:
You are hereby notified not to per
NIT the construction of the city bridge
across the canal, at Cherry St, until
plants for the same are submitted the
Department Of Public Works, of Ohio
according to law.
"CHAS. Il. PERKINS,
estate Engineer"
The State has right to dictate in
cases where bridges are planned foi
crossing the canal.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-10

Vice President Roosevelt will not b,
invited 10 Cleveland to take the Pres
idents place on the reviewing stand
Instead, the star attraction of the en-
campment will be Thanksgiving
mseung, to be presided over by Sena
tor Hanna. Mr.. Roosevelt may b,
free to hunt coyotes in Arizona ant
trail mountain lions and grizzlies II
the Rockies. but he will have difficult,
getting a permit TO hunt on the polit
ical preserves controlled by Mr.. Han
ma In Ohio.