davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-06-27

Tho Tnnopah Mining Company has
purchqscd tho Columbus coal mines.
These undevel' pei coal deposits lie
south ut tho TUnupah aud Candelana
stage road and Hrs distant about forty
miles from Tonopah Tho caal 10 q
lair grade OF Ignite, runs high in ash,
but hos great heating properties. The
company hopes by development work 10
rench n better qullity Of coal, and oven
IL the quality In not improved they hope
10 deter mluo that tho deposit il NJ aui.
ficient Pizo and importance n make u
cheap fuel for Tonopah. 4 fair eiIed
vein Of s,cam coal would almost royo.
l~utionizo mining in Tonopah. Smelterr
and reduction works could operate II the
tucl problem was solved. A crow Of
miners with d largo supply oi p~rovBiops
left for the coal mines this morning
Wc will watch with interest tho develop.
mente IN this new and important
industry. -BonanHa.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-26
HoIELLEss nILO.

4 what is the matter with fIilo that 1t
Eannot support hetel2 There is hard
Nv q crossroads village in an American
Estate or Territory which does not
maintain at least one comfortable tav-
ern: and most townships of 1000 Souls
in the East have two. Yet HIo, the
second city of Hawaii and the capltai
of an island as large as Rhode island
neruits it's one hotel to be closed and
shunts it's visitors off into a roomng
house above stores.
4iIo needs a strong infusion OF pup
lie spirit. 1t has people enough and
money enough to make hotel go; anu
unless it gets one it will have FEWER
people and less money. Folks are al
ready beginning to balk at going to the
volcano because of the fear OF being
inconyenienced at Hilo. This will never
do. for Hilo needs tourists even more
rthan Honolulu does.
AS things are, Wailuku will begin 10
\plurne itself. 1t has one good hote'
and perhaps two; at least 1T had TWO
not long ago. Wailuku is pretty
smar place beside Hilo. but it is APP
parentiy much bigger in public spirit
and DuSh.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-26
NO EXTRA SESSION.

The attempt to dragoon the Governor
into calling an extra session OF the
Legislature to make good the deficit In
court funds caused chiefly by the stud
led extravaganza of Humphreys ana
Gear, will of course fail. OF two eVlls
the Governor may be trusted to choose
the least; and between another Home
Rule saturnalia of spells with a city
and county bill thrown in for good
measure, and few months of judicial
embarrassment, Mr.. Dole may, with
great propriety. prefer the latter
There need be no denial of justice. IN
civil cases jury-waived trials may be
held; and in criminal cases, as Judge
Robinson points out, demand for
jury will bring one by virtue of the
common law. So the courts can man
age to crawl along, though the absence
of funds to squander will doubtless
cause much bitterness of spirit on the
circuit, bench and in the ranks of super
fiuous employees and professional jury
men.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-26
AMERICAN SAILORS NEEDED.

The recent experience of the Ameri-
can ship E. NJ. Phelps, the finest steel
sailing vessel in the world, in rounding
the Horn through stormy weather
with only two sailors on board out OF
a crew of over 20 men, shows what dan
gers the Yankee merchant fleet con-
stantly run through America having
no thorough system OF educating young
lads for a life on the sea- Nearly every
other country on the globe mas laws
which compel her sailing vessels TO car
nv certain number of apprentices
Young fellows anywhere from IL to 10
wears of age. These youngsters are
carefully taught the work of the sea Dy
, experienced old tars. Their educatlon
is thorough, although it may be severe
AS long as the world exists there must
be vessels to carry goods from one por-
ton of the globe to another, and dur
ing all this time there must be sailors
A ship which carries smart lot OF Wei
trained sailors can always, other con-
d;tions being equal. make faster trips
than the vessels which carry crews
that are picked UP when drunk or COM
posed Of young fellows shanghaied off
the streets OF large cities. America Is
sadly in need of good sailors. Our ior-
eign trade is constantly increasing we
trust millions of dollars worth OF gooas.
annually to vessels on the seas and
there is no reason why some law Should
not be adopted which will compel own
ers OF sailing vessels to educate GER
tain number of stout lads as san
ors to assist in the work of handiihs
this trade. If our merchant fleet IS to
,-aer mace with those of Great Britain,
Germany, France and the scandinavian
countries, we must strengthen IN
Y,ersonnet,F Il
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-26
NO RELIEF FROM COURT.
Continued from Page II

the contrary in Act 10. there would
have been at least reason for the argu-
ment that the bailiffs of the Circuit
Courts would not be entitled TO receive
warrants for their salaries without
first obtaining the approval of the
Chief Justice of this court as the head
of the Judiciary Department. Hence the
special provision in Section 5.
Act 10. while authorizing the Chief
Justice of the Supreme Court and the
Circuit Judges to appoint such addi-
tionai number of bailiffs as may be
deemed necessary. and while providing
the rate of compensation per day for
such additional officers, does not limit
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-26

the amount which may be expended Tor
this purpose during the biennial or any
period This fact furnishes strong rea-
son for believing that it was not the IN
tention of the legislature. to authorize.
oy Act 10 itself, the payment of any of
the salaries of compensation named.
1t is not to be presumed that the legis-
lature intended to leave it to an exec
utive or to a judicial officer to deter
mine without limitation, the amount
to be expended for certain purpose
1--WE think that the limitation was, as
usual, prescribed, and that it is found
in the item of $50, 900 above referred to,
appropriated in Act of the extra ses-
SON.
The court holds that the title of the
bailiff act lent some weight to Hum
phreys' argument, but says that the ac-
ton of the legislature in appropriating
$4,000 for the Supreme Court bailiff was
a Instruction of the state by the legis-
Iature as irresistible Inference that no
appropriation was made in the bailiff
act.
Some degree of public Inconvenience
would doubtless be avoided by the
adoption of the construction of Section
5 of Act 10 contended for by the appel
Iant' says the court. I'VE cannot,
however, give to the act that construc-
ton. 1t may be remarked that as ap-
pears from the statement of facts con-
tanned in letter of the auditor on file
herein, the warrants have been paid
from this appropriation of $50. 900 upon
vouchers approved by the judges pre-
siding in the several circuits, accom-
panied by the necessary orders of court
In other words the Circuit Judges
would seem to have placed upon Act 10
the construction now adopted by u.s."
No ruling is made as to question Of
the court following the
practice in the calling in of associate
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-26

Korea is coming on, having organized
a brass band. AS a rule the modern
band is not popular among the Orien-
tails. the Chinese having none and the
Japanese giving it but slight encour-
agement. A Japanese regiment march
es on parade to the monotonous toot-
toot of two bugles, eschewing even the
drum as an accompaniment. During
the war of 1S94-95 there was but one
band connected with an army corps.
and that one was attached to head
quarters where it played music that
few of its hearers understood or really
wanted to like. For musical inspira-
ton on the march the troops relied on
their own voices, a sergeant starting up
a strident wall and the men coming in
on the chorus.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-26

1t will amuse Senator Burton to note
the air of proprietorship with which he
is treated by the Home Rule organ.
though this is not nearly so definite in
the paper as it is in the manner of the
Home Rulers themselves. wilcox has
evidently told them that Burton is his
man. He made it possible for the
Senator to come; He framed the COM
mission bill; He will have most to do in
making up the senatorial mind; and as
for Burton himself he will do whatever
Wilcox asks him to. This is the view
now taken by all the Home Rulers and
they viii be direfulIy vexed if the Sem
ator makes an independent inquiry
They may be trusted TO keep him out
of IT as long as they can.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-26

He is giving ice and provisions to the
poor, running free excursions, getting
discharged men reinstated and going
to dances. Consequently his boom is
louder and his prospects brighter than
that of any other Tammany man, with
the chance by no means remote that
the government of the greatest Ameri-
can city will one day reside in his
hands
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-26

The Japan Daily Advertiser states
that in a three volume account of the
Waldersea campaign in China, where
the German Field Marshal had COM
mand of the allied forces, no mention
is made of the American troops OF their
achievements. The book is issued by
the German government.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-26
Apply to
Apply to
Kapiolani Estate, Ltd.
Elite Bldg , over
Hart & Co. S IcE feas NJ
New York Dental Parl0TS

THE PAINLESS DENTAL SPECIAL
et< lists.
Hundreds of people can testify that we
have extracted their teeth without pain
All dental work done painlessly. and in
the best possible manner by graduate
dentists who are specialists in their pro-
fession. Have your dental work attended
to by competent dentists at the
NEW YORK DENTAL PARLORS.
The New York Dental Parlors do more
business than any other institution of its
kind in the world, and our guarantee is
back OF it.
Don't confuse us with the cheap dem
fists.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-26

Colonel Bryan is shocked at Colonel
Roosevelts statement that a soldier
should be anxious to fight" Both
colonies are living up to their convic-
lions in this matter, judging from the
records they made in the Spanish war.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-26

Judging from the Lanai developments
it win be so pretty soon that Pain
can't look sheep in the face any more
than he can a mule.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-26
0 | ct
OR
[ ease,

The following desirable properties
upon moderate terms:
ID brand new and modern cottages
on Beretania street west Of Piikoi
street.
3-Cottage on South street near Queen
street.
AZ Cottages on Chamberlain street
near Queen street
5-store in Orpheum block on Fort
street.
Gland of the area of one acre, sit
uated on the corner of South and Hale
kauila streets, and suitable for storage
purposes, or for a building site for
warehouses or factory.
7-Building site at Kamoiliili, 'front.'
ing on proposed extension of Rapid
Transit to Kaimuki, area one acre.
S-Three building lots on Kaaihee av-
enue and opposite the Experimental
Station at Makik.
s-Taro land at Manoa and Pauoa. &
10-Rice land at Aiea, Eva. i
Also other lands suitable for agricul-
tural and other purposes in different
parts OF this island.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-31
TREASURY BOND PURCHASES.
THE BEST POSSIBLE INVESTMENT FOR The
SINKING FUND MADE BY SEC
RETARY SHAW.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

lBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE 4
Washington. Oct. 3O-The Secretary o. ''iU
Treasury is being subjected to some u S'.'to-ei., ,
for his recent bond purchases he Is
with paying excessive prices for the o''i1s
the impression is created in the mlnds oi per
sons not familiar with the facts that the pre-
MUM paid for the bonds Is loss TO the gov
ernment and is practically gift to the PERSONS
selling the bonds
The fact is that, that in buying the : per cent
bonds of the issue of 1928 for the slhhins iuHu'
Secretary Shaw made the best lhNes''"' -
that fund it possible for him 10 MANI
law establishing The sinking tuhd prov N'ieN io'
the investment of excessses Of customs 'eeeip's
in the bonds of the United states. Inc ot'S way
in which the Secretary can make TINS lnNeS'-
ment is to buv bonds at their market price
He does not make that price II, IS uAeu OS ''ie
sales of bonds from day TO day in the open mar
ket To-dav's quotations on the per cents of
1923 were 1871 bid and 13S1 asked. Secre-
tary Shaw paid 137X for the bonds he pur-
chased. At that price the government earns
1852 per cent from now until February l. lV-''
on the money paid for the bonds. instead ol
losing by the operation the Treasury has gained
by ii, and the gain is greater thah coulu nave
been made by purchasing any otner lssue oL
bonds Thus while the market PT,Ce oi :, ,np' per
cent bonds of 1901 is Only O9t2 10 lVo12'
owing 10 the short time they have 10 run, thelr
investment value is only | -l62 per cent;
In addition to the fact that no other United
States bonds pay such large interest returns
on the Investment as the fours OF lJ-". tnere
were two other considerations in favor of their
selection rather than any other bonds THESE
that their high premium enabled the Sec
retary 10 release more idle money from the
Treasury and that as practically none Of the
bonds of this issue are deposited in the Treas
ury 10 secure national bank circulation ana gov
ernment deposits. their purchase ana Cahcelid-
tion did not operate 10 curtail the volume OF
circulation in one direction while increasing it
in another
New-York tribune., 1902-10-31
WHITE STAR PURCHASE PRICE

SHAREHOLDERS RECEIVED s5s,as7ls) FROM
THE MORGAN SYNDICATE.
London, Oct 3o-It was officially announced
to-day that tEe purchase price Of the White Star
Line ton its Joining the International Mercantile
Marine Company is So 49, lSH. of which Si5.-
fS6,ls0 is payable in cash S25l7400o in =. ef-
eTenoe shares and Sl2.5S1. .600 in common stock
The shareholders thus receive over $4,000 for
each five thousand shares
London oct. 3l.-Severe comment on the ex-
lraFagant price Al which the International Mer-
camille Marine Company bought IN, White Star
Line appears in The financial columns OF the
London newspapers this morning. II is pre-
aicted that & viii be impossible TO pay divi-
oencs on surh a Watered capital and the public
is warned 10 avoid subscribing if shares are
ISSUED. Compa isons are drawn with the Hooley
methods OF comodny promoting.
In an editorial article The Daily Mali" points
cut that the steamship city of Rome which
cost $lJ@o.o0) in 1881. has Just been sold for
Asa.ooO 20 break up. The paper asks what is
the p.ecise value OF Mr.. Morgan's collection OF
second hand liners' a majority Of which are ten
years old
New-York tribune., 1902-10-31
VOLCANO SPREADS RUIN
ENTIRE COFFEE ZONE OF GUATEMALA
SAID TO BE DESTROYED

san Francisco. oct 30.-The entire cohee ZONE
OF Guatemala has been destroyed by haines ana
smoke from the vocano Of Santa Maria EFup-
tions threaten the destruction of every hNlng
thing within the reach of the fumes ana IRE
;lst fsur from the burning mountain. accord
ing 20 p able dispatch 10 Castle Brothers. in1-
poriers ~ this city, received from their coffee
plantation m Guatemala. only meagre details
are given.
Last Mond-y." said Louis Hirsch' oi Ias'e
Brothers Il Sired representatives there
asking for news Of tn eruption Of Maria. ana
last night I received in reply this cable dis-
match. 1t IS true Enormous losses. Probable
volcano eruption Coffee zone destroyed. our
lives bro IN danger. Further reports VIII fol-
low
Tho oonre districts referred TO, said MI
Hirsch -are th. Costa Cusa and Costa Grsnda
They are the finest plantations in the country
n the cofteo district = destroyed, as the cable
seems 10 indicate one-third Of the crop is most
likely involved.
sThe volcano of Sa lta Maria is located be-
tween Retalhulen and Quezaltenango. The towns
iu thc neighborhood most likely 10 be destroyed
are san Felipe. MAINTENANCE and Quezaltenahso
The volOano has been quiet for many years
7 Was I'M The district last April, az the time when
earthquakes raCked the country. No volcanic
eruptions accompanied the quakes, however.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-31
SWINMING.
GOOD RACES AT KNICKERBOCKER
AQUATIC CLUB TANK-HoME TEAM
WINS POLO GAME.

GOOD RACES At KNIcKERBoCKER
AQUATIC CLUB TANK-HoME TEAM
WINS PoLo GAME
The swimming races held at the Knickerbocker
Aquati. club Forty-nfth-st. and Madison-ave.
last night were successful in every way. Each
had To go through several trial and sem-dual
heats The attendance was large and the finishes
especially close.
In the 2Oo-foot race for uovices II. THI OF
Yale carried of first prize. with H. f. Damon,
also "a Yale man, second, and Arthur G. Foster.
II the New Rochelle High School third Hin
won by ABOUT five feet. Foster came in a foot
behind Damon. The 20o-foot race. handicap ended
in desperate struggle between IL. r. Camp. OF
Columbia. f. ". Vulte. Of the New-RocheIIe High
School, and II. T. Brocker OF the Knickerbocker
Aquatic club The men finished in the order
named few inches separating them
The 2oo-yard handicap race the longest con-
test Of the night and furnished excellent sport 1t
went to J. w. Spencer. of Columbia with j l.
kitchng. of the New-York Athletic club. second
and l.. De b. Handley. third.
The water polo game between a team representing
the KnickerbOcker Aquatic club and an all star
team resulted in victory for the former by score
of goals 10 The game played in halves OF
eight minutes each. In the first half the Knicker-
booker players made hye goals aud In the second
two: The all star team failed TO score the four
The lineup;
l. DeI& Handlsy Centre Spencer
Frank J. Quigs Lett Forward. a. Camp
George W. Van Cleaf Right forward G.
J. kIddy ltathack J. u. Schoenfeld
J. steen Right guard. r. w
l. Is. Goodwin. Left guard Alexander
The summaries:
hunarsa-ysrd race ohqnateap,won by }. ".
Spencer, Columbia - feep; j T. KItchins. NeW-Yor
4 c % Iegp. second: L Deb Handley KnIckerbocKer
Aquatic Club 15 feeu third Time. 2:47I.
Two-hundred- foot tnoycel-Won hy L. n IIl.
Yale II. r. Damon. Yale. second. Arthur e. Foster.
New Rochelle High School. third. Time O.4a4a
Two-h hundred foot 'haHdeapl-Won by A. r
columbia +. Ne Rochelle
High School q feeO, second; H. Brocker RncNer
booker Aquatic club "a feeu, third. Time. O:i6x.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-31
PEACE NEAR on THE ISTHNUS.
NEGOTIATIONS IN PROGRESS TO END THE
STRIFE.

Panama. oct 3n.-There is reason to believe
that the Colombian revolution will now end with
little il any further bloodshed Information
from a trustworthy source has been received
here that General Vargas-Santos the military
director of the revOlutiolists. mas been negoti-
ating a treaty of peace in Costa Rica with
representative OF the Colombian Government
Last week General Vargas Santos sent cable
message to Governor Salazar asking leave 10
come here to confer with the Governor per-
sonaly To-day General Vargas Santos re-
peated this request. and Governor Salazar re-
piled by cable telling him 10 come. Much Is eA~
pected from the approaching conference between
these two
II is also fact that last Tuesday the reVolu-
tionary general. Herrera, sent communication
TO Governor SalazaT insisting upon confer
with the Governor Of Panama, and saying
that from il he believed peace would result
This message answered by Governor Sdla-
Ear yesterday, he said he was ready 10 meet
General Herrera
General Herrera's desire for peace con
ference is undoubtedly a result Of the recent sur
render at Rio Fro Of General Uribe-tribe.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-31
G1RDLES THE WOR1n
LAST LINk OF THE FIRST PAcIErc =.
BILE ABOUT COMPLETEn 0A'

victoria. b. G., Oct. aO.-The last link 49,
racine cable, that from Suva to NORTON, y, .ne
ana. VIII probably be completed bv to-roo.- 's'-
or saturday, and a celebration is 10 ~ ,''.
py eitizehs Of Victoria in Victoria Tbea,-s
marx the completion of the line whish win 80 70
meet Canada with Australia 00H-
The cable steamer COlonia left RamAal, a.,
on September Is to lay the stretch of IN
Tanning Island. and. allowing for sIacI y
soon had 3.J6l miles of deep sea cable strstcSa,
10 Tanning. On October 8 the CoIonia wan. :.
Honolulu where her crew were transferraa !,
tn cable steamer Anglia, and that vessel ss,o.
making the shore connection with FaDrt0-
started out on October Is for Suva 10 Isv tha
last link connecting the Fijis with Norfou, u,
and, TO which island the cable had alrea5,
been connected by the Anglia from New1ss
land and Queensland. This work accordiro, =.
advices from the cable steamer will be com ~
pleted by tomorrow night SATURDAY. roorn
ing
New-York tribune., 1902-10-31
CHOLERA NEARLY suBDUEp
ONLY FIVE PHILIPPINE PROVINCES oloW
SERIOUSLY AFFECTED GOVERNOR
TAFT REPORTS

Washington. oct. 3o.-AnXious inquiries a''ul
the cholera situation in the Philippines ir"'h
relatives and friends OF Americans no" IN the
islands Indicate undue alarm which Is not borne
out by the information received by the bureau
OF insuar affairs. In cable dispatch received
to-day Governor Taft says that the cholera mas
practically disappeared from the island OF Lu-
zon, and that in Manila there have been only an
average Of two cases a day for the last ten
days. Twenty provinces are practically free
from The disease only five provinces are now
seriously affected-IoilO. Occidental, Negros'
Capiz Samar and Misamis The percentage OF
mortality. which in the beginning reached :"
per cent. has been greatly reduced, and Is now
generally below 80 per cent The coninls-
sioner Of public health for the archipelago says
that Cebu has already been declared a clean
port and that Manila Will be declared on
NnVemhRr l
New-York tribune., 1902-10-31
GERuANYS s FAIR EIHTBIT.
TO ASK a CREDIT or ssooOoo FROM THE REICH.

TO ASK CREDIT or ssooooo FROM THE RElcHs
Berlin, Oct. 3O.-The appointment Of Dr. IeRaId 10
be Imperial German Commissioner al the St Louis
Exposition is likely 20 be announced two OF ;hre.
days Emperor William has approved the selection
OF Dr. Lewald. whose work the Chicago Fxposi-
uon satisfactory both TO the fair manasenlert
and To the German exhibitors. His name has gone
before the Bundesrath for confrmat ton. II ne is
Immediately confirmed, is expected will ne the
case. Dr. Lewald will sail on the North German
Lloyd steamer Kronprnz Wilhelm. leaving Bremen
November 1, FOR New York whence he will go 10 81
Louis.
The German Government has decided after a
long delay, 10 make adequate representation at
81. Louis. Home Secretary Posadowski within
whose jurisdiction the business comes has sboU.,
recently a strong ofhcial and personal interest in
the fair. The Cabinet. al his request has inserte5
t = understood. item Of 500 IN the budget ~
CtIray the expenses Of the German official cxhbtt
al the fair. The government quite expects the
AgraTans 20 object to the appropria ton ana as N
seemed the utmost desira ble amount Even tbts
sum may he diminished IN the fnal revision Of the
buoget before II is submitted TO the Reichstas a the
end oi November OF the beginning OF Decenlber
THIS Relchstags appropriation can be supplamertsd
next winter. The government far has ONLY Dror,
ised TO send adequate fine and industriai = = IN
educational exhibits The prospects nov arc .baT
me governments commissioner will arrange FOR ey-
htolts IN other departments. DR.. LeWald viii take
space in al the buildings. ' '"Ne
Mr Cridler. the former Third Assistant Secre,.r
nave arrived here. ''A"'