davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-12
Lsna for Naval Station.

THE United States uf America
-.,k- to condemn these lands and to
a.4g.rg Zee simple estate therein
5ur th, purposes OF a naval station
and channel defense. for the purposes
u' tae United states and OF the Navy
Department thereof and for the i'm
p-ay,mgut O, the harbor and chan
uo lyad.us theroinio. known as
Pearl Loghs. sometimes called Pearl
HarHar together with the erection
and maintenance upon said land. or
au said public buildings. magazines.
a-seuaI~ navy yards. lighthouses
quarantine stations. wharves. docks
uI.-s canals. roads. bitches. fumes.
arn,#r.ts pine lines. cemeteries ana
sewers Dis may De necessary for the
maintenance OF said Naval Station
enJ harDor aad channel defense.
Tho property especially sought TO
Do. condemned IN this case now being
tried before you is the leasehold in.
t,rg-t owned by the defendant
VIVA, the Government Wants.
After reviewing the leases held by
,ay Honolulu Plantation Company.
Tg3Ec Gstge continued
Z, is clear. therefore. from an ex-
animation OF these leases. that they
cover larSc tract Of land. namely.
over = 900 acres. OF which the portion
dcsir,d by THE Government is but a
small part q tr,ae over fifth there
o. ,o.Nit. 56ie acres. as was agreed
u9ou between the counsel at the trial.
0, is the value Of this leasehold
iutgres, in these 56ls acres Of land
;hai yoa arc 10 estimate.
Just Compensation.
charlse you thar private property
csnno, Je taken for public use with
ogs JUS, compensation This is the
49, -.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-12
Condemnation Suit Against the
Honolulu Plantation
LeaSehOld.
TGLUING PEARL HARBOR LANDS
POSSIBILITIES OF TIE FUTURE
MUST NOT RECEIVE CON
sIDERETION.

W-at the United States Wants IS Just
Compensation and Impartial Juoe-
Tresties-So-Cslleo Expert
Tcst.mory-visit TO the Lands.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-12

that il Is ycur duty 10 treat both sides
Eth equal fairness and impsrtislity
in arriving at a conclusion on the
question Of compensation You are
not to give to one side any preferment
OF advantage denied the other For
instance, you are no; 10 place an IN
duly deprecated valuation upon this
Ieasehold interest because the United
States Government wants II, nor
should you place an exaggerated val
uztioa upon the property either be
cause it is private property or be
cause the Government wants IL
III. in the course OF this long and
tedious trial. the Court has By any
word or expression appeared to favor
one side or the other in this suit. BE-
undeceived. The court does not take
sides In this matter
I instruct you that whenever pri-
yate property is taken for public use
or for public purposes. the fair mar
ket value Of the property at the time
OF the taking should b. paid for it,
and according TO the statute OF this
Territory the actual value OF the prop
erty AZ the date OF the summons IS
as the measure OF the
valuation OF an property to be con-
demned. and charge you that the
date OF this summons in this case
Is July 6th. 1901
1t is TO this date. therefore. that
you are 20 look in fixing the yalue
Of the case. You are TO remember
taat the material consideration is the
actual condition Of the Nleasehold in
terest on that date. 1t is to this that
Won are limited
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-12
now for Effectiveness

You must tell your customers how much your goods
going advertisement without price like
without sat-it will do you good How you put
booklet when doing strictly retail bust
ness? You have competitors; have TO change
prices constantly meet theirs and TO other ext
gences The change price will kill the effective
of booklet and where you? Your advertisement
in newspaper may be changed many times you de-
sire. You constantly upto-iate
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-12
Just Compensation.

q charlse you thar private property
csnno, be taken for public use wlJh
ogs just compensation. This is the
language OF our fundamental law. the
Federal Constitution tArticle OF the
Amendments OF l7sD. This is a Con
s'Isutional provision intended FOR the
security % q person in the enjoymen,
20, his property. AND as such il should
h. given a liberal Interpretation. that
Dee whose property is tAken by the
Government Tor public use may ne
,e.ye therefor gOll and just compenss-
ZION
la ,his behalf I charge you that
the lessehold interest OF the defen-
daEt the Honolulu Plantation Com.
pSny. Is property and taat the said
defendant IS entitled 10 receive s
just compensation for It's taking
And IN assessing this Just compen-
saiion il is your duty 10 see that il
is just. not merely to the individual
whose property Is taken. but TO the
public who Is TO pay for r." (searl
" District School is3 U. S. 5s2.l
impartial Judgment.
In this behalf further charge You
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-12
WE
FR\END..

YHE advertisers best friend is the medium through
which he obtains biggest for his money
One medium which is used by advertisers 70 great
is the circular booklet The circular
booklet is always Ineffective unless il is handsome
handsome enough attract the OF the whom il
sent. how busy he may be. A booklet hand
do this almost always costs from three
four cents apiece There is the mailing TO in two
copy course there is the trouble getting list
aud addressing Altogether the will figure
up to about copy FOR good booklet Two
thousand circulation in booklet is large Two thou
sand circulation is $40 propose show
you $40 in newspaper space
five fold of what you would get through a booklet
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-12
Considering Witnesses

You should take into consideration
the opportunities OF the various wit.
nesses for seeing or knowing the
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-12
Newspaper Space Is Valuable

first place there is the For $40 you
goodszed in newspaper OF good circulation for
quite long time. You know rates
figure it suit your instance much better than
So much for cost
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-12

in this behalf further charge you
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-12

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The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-13
GOVERNOR M'LEAN'S OPINION.
Thinns Republican Party Wiil be Held
 Responsible,

Hartford, Feb. Ex-Governor George P. Mclean was interviewed by Cour- ant reporter tonight regarding his views on the present situation in the Constitutional Convention.
 The governor when asked regarding the question of representation as acted upon by the committee of the whole said that it seemed to indicate that the convention had determined to adopt the "One-t to-a- town" plan, but he hoped he was mistaken.
 When asked what would be the po- litical effect Of the failure of the con- vention to submit an acceptable plan, the governor said that in politics the party holding the reins is generally held responsible for the direction taken, and if a republican convention fails to satisfy the people in this all important matter, the people of the state will be apt to express their disapproval at their first opportunity.
 In regard to an increased senate Gov ernor Mclean said: q do not believe that an increase in the senate will help the present trouble. You cannot give a man more breakfast than he wants and take away his dinner and supper and have him satisfied"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-13
KING HUMBER1,s ASSASSINATION.
Report of Police That 1t Was Planned
 in This Country.

New York, Feb. 12.--In a report by the police of this city to the Italian ambassador at Washington, and the Italian consul in New York, the direct assertion is made, the Herald will say tomorrow that the killing of King Humbert was planned here. The police have named the men who have con- spired with Gaetano Bresci Many of them are still at liberty, The report which, it is asserted, was sent to Baron Fava and which reached Consul Branchi soon after Bresci's crime, contains a resume of the growth of the Italian anarchist societies in this coun- try. Names and dates are freely given.
 Just four months to day before the assassination of King Humbert, accord ing to this report, meeting ot anarch- ists was held at hotel here, owned by an Italian who has since died. It was called by Malatesta who presided. Among others present were Gaetano Bresci, Guido Canovo. the Grazzlni brothers and the Blatto brothers, who are now fugitives, it is believel in Colo rado.
 Incendiary speeches were made and it was shouted that King Humbert must die. Just at the close of the meet ing Bresci volunteered his services, say ing he was ready to make the sacrifice. For this he was loudly applauded and to to watch the situation and to send word when the time was ripe for the blow. Boh Bresci and Malatesta kept their word, and King Humbert died the death that was planned for him in New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-13
YOUNG RoOSFVELT BETTER.
Assuring Reports Given Out-Doctors
 Now Very Hopeful

Groton, Mass, Feb. 12.-If Theodore Roosevelt, jr, continues for the next twenty-four hours in his present con- dition his physicians have given the president and Mrs. Roosevelt to believe that their sons vitality will be suffi- cient for him to meet and pass success fully the crisis in his disease, which is looked for some time tomorrow, and on Friday morning he will be practical ly out of danger
 Tonight he is considered better than last night and the same can be said of his two schoomates, Howard D. Potter of New York and William Gammell, jr., of Providence.
 This report which was given out by Mr. Cortelyou at 3 o'clock tonight, was the last of the four issued during the day. none of which was of a discour- aging or unfavorable nature. The first came early in the morning and stated that the night had been a good one and this was confirmed later after the morn- ing examinations by the physicians and in addition it was said that should the favorable conditions continue for forty eight hours the danger will be past.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-13

tween this and the sort of diplomatic revolution and change of situation re- garding Wei-Hai-Wei."
 The Journal Des De Bats remarks ''We think England gets the best of the bargain. She merely assumes theoretl- cal obligations towards Japan, whereas the latter's obligations toward England take much more practical character It does not seem as if Japan has much reason to congratulate herself, on the treaty, while the other powers cannot remain indifferent to an alliance which will leave England much less accom- modating in the far east"
 The Francais says: ''The most inn portant result will be to give England greater freedom in the remainder or the world
 London. Feb. 13.-The Tollio corre- spondent of the Daily Mail asserts that the alliance is a direct outcome ot the tour of the Japanese statesman, Mar quis Ito. There is no doubt but that the alliance is very popular in Japan and quota tions on the stock market have advanced. Influential Japanese regard the alliance as guarantee of peace and as a check upon Russian ambition. The Japanese mind is great ly impressed by the strength and de- termination Great Britain has dis played in South Africa and the best men of Japan have hoped that the vis- it's of Marquis Ito would result in a closer union with Great Britain and with Russia also if this were possible.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-13
Arrival of the HohenzoIIeru.

New York Feb 12.-The tmnarial German yacht Hohenzollern, sent here for the use of Prince Henry of Prussia during his forthcoming visit, arrived to- day from Kiel She was not ex- pected, for she came by the southern circle and it was calculated that the run would take at least one day more than it did It had also been thought that she would touch at Bermuda and that place had reported her as two days overdue. The weather she en- countered was unfavorable for a call at Bermuda. and at sea Admiral Count von Baudissin abandoned the partly formed plan and shaped his course for New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-13
OLEOMARGARINE BILL PASSED.
Provisions of tho Bill as Finally Adopts
 Cheese Included.

Washington, Feb 12.-The house to- day passed the oleomargarine bill. There was no division on the final passage. the real test of strength hav-s ing been made on motion to recornmit, which was defeated by a majority of 34, The provision to require the inspec- which was adopted in committee of the whole yesterday, was retained to-day on an aye and nay vote As finally passed the bill is somewhat modified from the form in which it was reported from the committee on agriculture. It makes oleomargarine or imitation butter or cheese transported into any state or territory for use, sale or consumption therein subject to the laws of such states or territory, notwithstanding that it may be introduced in original packages and impose a tax of ten cents per pound on oleomargarine made in imitation of butter of any shade of yellow"
 When not made in such imitation the tax is reduced to one-fourth of one cent per pound. The second section is in- tended to prevent dealers, hotel pro- prietors, restaurant and boarding house keepers from coloring the uncolored article, by making any person who colors the product and then sells or furnishes it to others, manufactures within the meaning of the act Penal- ties for violation of the act are fine of not less than $50 nor more than $500 and imprisonment for not less than thirty dave nor more than six months.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-13
Continued on Third Page,)
BAD WRECK ON THE ERIE.
One of the Rond's Finest Vestibule
 Trains Dttched,

Cleveland, Feb 12-Train No. 10 on the Erie road leaving Cleveland at 1 p. m. for New York was wrecked between Mahoning and PhalanX, Ohio, about forty miles from this city, this after noon. The whole train left the tracks and ran on for twenty car lengths, finally toppling over in a ditch. TWen- ty-one persons are reported injured, but it is believed no fatalities occurred. AS the train is made up in this city most of the injured are probably residents of this city The train consisted of buffet car, two sleepers, chair car, coach and express.
 Physicians were called from Warren and Youngstown and left at once for Leavittsburg, where some of the injur- ed had been taken. Some of the more seriously injured were taken to YOungs- town. The wrecked train is one of the finest on the Erie road and is vestibul- ed. Neither the engineer of the train nor the conductor was hurt. George Thomas, of Cleveland, received what it is feared ore fatal injuries brain con- cussion. The others injured numbered about twenty. among them being: Rob- ert BHckensderfer, general manager of the Wabash railroad, St. Louis, mouth cut and body bruised: William Vaughn, cook on President Ramsay's car, St. Louis. artery in leg severed; R. J Wood. Mir Ramsay's secretary, body bruised; J. H. kirch, Youngstown, left leg injured and internal injuries.
 The cause of the wreck, it is now said. was the spreading of rails. Most of the injured were in the coach next to the last, that being the private car of Joseph Ramsay, president of the Wabash railroad.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-13
To Install Block system.

Chicago, Feb, 12,--Orders have been issued by the management of the Wa bash railroad for the installation of a block system upon 841 miles of road and it is understood that every mile of main line belonging to the company will be thoroughly blocked" The in- stallation will De made Immediately be- tween the following places, among oth- CTS: St. Louis to Decatur. Chicago to Toledo, and St. Louis to Kansas City. The Big Four is also the install the block system.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-13
KILLED BYAy UT0MoBTLE
A New York Lad Run Down by Edward
 R Thomas.

New York, Feb, 12.-Henry Theis, a seven- year-o boy, was struck and killed to-day by an automobile occupied by Edward R. Thomas, son of General Samuel Thomas, and three friends. Thomas was arrested on charge of homicide and was released on bail. The automobile is known as the White Flyer" because of it's great speed. If formerly belonged to William K. Van derbilt, jr. Edward R. Thomas was elected president of the Seventh Ma tional bank of this city at the time of the Marquand failure last June, but he served only one day, the comptroller of the currency having ordered the banks suspension. He married Miss Lee of Louisville, Ky, last June.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-13
Insurance Men Meet.

Hartford, Feb. 12.-Life insurance agents and managers of Connecticut and western Massachusetts held ban quet tonight at the Allyn house. This was the first union banquet held by the two associations. The following off cers for the Connecticut association were elected: President, Arthur J. Birdseye, of Hartford: vice presidents, c. E. Brookland of Hartford, and E. S. Cody, of Willimantic; secretary, l.. c. Slayton, of New Haven; treasurer, F. R. Leydon, of Hartford,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-13
Fine Laces at SC yard.
IN THE SENATE.
A Quiet Day With the Exception of One
 Sharp Clash,

Washington, Feb 12.-With the ex- ception of sharp clash between MT. Lodge and MT. Patterson over the mat ter of admission of representatives of the press to the Investigation which the Philippine committee is conducting, the discussion of the Philippine tariff bill in the senate to-day was quet. The Colo- rado senator desired that all newspaper men be admitted to the committed hearings, declaring that, as now con- ducted they were of a star chamber character. He said his recollection was that MT. Lodge had suggested that the hearings be entirely secret. This drew the fire of the Massachusetts senator, who indignantly denied that he had suggested anything of the kind. He in- sisted that the reports made of the hearings by the three press associa- tions were accurate and fair to both sides of the controversy.
 A communication from the secretary of war transmitting a memorial of the federal party of the Philippine islands in support of American rule. in the is- islands called from MT. Patterson the statement that the federal party had cbt3ined it's control in the Philippines by promising to the Filipinos that they would be admitted ultimately to state- hood in the United States.
 MT. Teller occupied the attention of the senate during the greater part of to-day's session, and has not yet cons cluded his speech.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-13
2.OOO w eavers Out.

Providence, Feb. 12.-The lockout in the five mills of the American Woolen company at Olneyville. due to a stike of 150 weavers against the so-called double loom system, was superseded to- day by a general strike of the weavers, numbering about two thousand, out of sympathy with the weavers who pres cipitated the issue with the company. The lockout began February and was unexpectedly taken by the company in anticipation of a general strike set for later date.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-13
75,0O0 Unemployed In Berlin.

Berlin. Feb 12.--A census of the un- employed persons in Berlin, taken Feb ruary ,. indicates that so far as the count has proceeded there are in Ber- lin seventy-fve thousand persons total ly without employment an dabout 4O,OOO who are partially unemployed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-13

Cities Beaten 106 to 42-Salisbury Man
 Also Gets His Senate Proposition
 Through.
 Hartford, Feb. 12.-Again to-day, as yesterday the delegates to the consti- tutional convention from the small towns gave expression to their deter imitation to rule proceedings regardless of the wishes of the members from the cities in the matter of representation. A vote to limit the representation in the lower house of the general assembly to one member from each town was fol- lowed after a little futile debate by the adoption of resolution regarding the senate The latter resolution declares the delegates to be in favor of senate based upon population located in con- tiguous territory and elected by dis tricts, provided that no town shall be divided except for the purpose of form ing more than one district within said town
 Both the resolutions which were ac- corded the votes of the majority to-day were presented by Donald T. Warner of Salisbury, ex-state. senator, and state attorney in Litchfield county. It was the resolution of MT. Warner pro- viding for equal representation of the towns which was adopted at the con- clusion Of yesterdays stormy session, and again to-day, he figured as the leader of the majority The proposition which he announced yesterday he would favor was accepted to-day when the convention, sitting as committee of the whole, voted in favor of one repre- sentative from each town. The vote was 1O6 to 42. Afterward, when an eff fort was made by eX-Governor Waller and others to attach amendments to MT. Warmers senate proposition, the delegate from Salisbury kept the small town delegates by his leadership, stead fly in line for the issue as mapped out by him. Adjournment was taken until il a. m. Thursday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-13
Nnt to Relinauish Sovereignty.

Washington, Feb. 12,--Full authority is given for the statement that the pro- tocol now being prepared by Admiral Walker, chairman of the insthmian ca nal commission, and Dr. Silva, the Co., lumbian minister here, will not contain any proposition for the relinquishment of sovereignty over the isthmus.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-13
MARCoNI INSURAD FOR e15O, ,O00.
Action of the Directors of the Wireless
 Telegraph Company.

London, Feb 12.-At a meeting of the Marconi Wireless Telegraph Co. held here to-day it was announced that the directors of the company have insured the life of Mir. Marconi for G150,000. It was also said at this meeting that the L1oyds have exclusively adopted the Marconi system in connection with their signal stations.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-13
Nothing Known of Fight,

Vienna, Feb. 12-Nothing is known here of the reported fight between the brigands holding Miss Stone captive and another bands of brigands, during which twenty of the combatants were killed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-13
Chichester Made ar Admiral.

London, Feb. 12-Captain Sir Edward Chichester, who commanded the British squadron at Manila during the Spanish American war has been made an ad- miral.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-13
THE HOWE X STETSON STORES
 New Haven--Thursday, February the thirteenth
In the Upholstery Store A Lot of High Grade Curtain Muslin at He yd.

Manufacturer had this lot dispose of because the party they made for unable take them About pieces tue lot They Tambou musns 30 inches wde figured and lace stripe number of open work borders Made of fine quality muslin Regularly 15c yard For this lc yard
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-13
Satin Finished Foulard.

24 inches wide. A very desir- able quality and in all the leading spring colorings, such as sea foam, old blue; reseda, old rose, navy, national, castor and black. These come in both small and large de- signs. A good 75c value for soc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-13
A Remark
 able Silk Purchase.

remaining pieces of a big job- ber's line. Had about 25 pieces left after selling several thous- and of them, and was glad to close them out to rs-come opportunely at the very begin ming of the season. They are a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-13
ONLY ONE PETERSEN TATIVE
ADOPTION OF THE PLAN OF THE
 SMALL TOWNS.

Donald T. Warner Brings the Constitu- ttonaI Convention to Decisive Vote Cities Beaten lO6 to 42-Saltsbury Man Also Gets His Senate Proposition Through.