davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-05-01

The tug ofwar tournament will
be resumed this evening at the
Aala warehouse. The Longshore-
men will pull the Lumber Yard
team and the Pacific Hardwares the
Kant Ke Aus, The Catholic Mis-
sion Baud will bs present and en-
liven the proceeding with some
lively airs.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-05-01

Hawaiian Lodge Of Masons will
observe it's fitch anniversary next
Monday evening 10 the way of a
banquet at the Masonic Temple.
John A. Hassinger, W. F. Allen aud
Judge M. M. Estee will be among
the speakers.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-05-01

Hon. John Barrett, Commissioners
General for the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition 10 the Pacific, will call
upon Governor Cooper at 3 o'clock
this afternoon. The public is in-
vited to be present in the old throne
room of Iolaui Palace.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-05-01

evening.
The Peru is due from the Orient
tomorrow.
Next mail 20 the Coast Saturday
by the Peru.
There was no session OF the Su-
preme Court yesterday.
The National Guard competitive
drill will take place on May 10.
The Hawaiian Bard will play at
the Opera House this evening.
The gunboat Wheeling may enlist
some Hawaiian youths while here.
The barkentine Planter sailed for
San Francisco early this morning
with 1880 bags of sugar.
A nice front room for lady or
gentleman to rent at No. 9
Garden Lane.
His Lordship the Bishop OF PIANO.
pole, returned from Kauai yester-
day on the Mikahala.
Denver Ed" Smith has picked up
the gauntlet thrown down by Billy
Woods and lively go is in prospect
for June IL.
The Scottish Thistle Club has
moved from the Love building,
to the Progress block, where it will
have larger and better quarters.
The Hawaiian Band gave con-
cert from $3.50 TO II o'clock, at the
Capitol grounds this morning for
the benefit OF the children OF the
Kndergarteps.
Dr. Kwaug Heng, Of Mauila, has
been ordered by the Chinese
government TO proceed to Honolulu
to become the health officer OF the
Chinese Empire at this port.
Mrs. Charles Bartlett Dyke will
address the Mothers and Teachers
Club at 3 p. m. Friday in the Puma
hou Preparatory School on the
subject, "The Value and Use of
Money"
The only matter disposed OF in
the United States District Court
yesterday was the return Of the fine
OF John Emmeluth for failure to
appear one day for jury duty. The
? fue and costs amounted to So 26.
On account OF it's being steamer
day the Board OF Health yesterday,
by request, postponed the confer
ence with the Chamber of Com
merce and Merchants Association
on the sanitary condition OF the city
for one week.
Hawaiian Lodge OF Masons will
observe it's fitch anniversary next
Monday evening 10 the way of a
banquet at the Masonic Temple
John A. Hassinger, w. #. Allen and
Judge M. M. Estee will be among
the speakers.
Hon. John Barrett, Commissioners
General for the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition 10 the Pacific, will cal
upon Governor Cooper at 3 O'Clock
this afternoon. The public is in
vited to be present in the old throne
room of Iolaui Palace.
The tug of-war tournament viii
be resumed this evening at the
Aala warehouse. The Longshore
men will pull the Lumber Yarc
3 team and the Pacific Hardwares tb'
Kant Ke Aus, The Catholic Mis-
sion Baud will bs present and en-
liven the proceeding with some
lively airs.
The First Local Mint.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-05-01
THOs. L1NDsAY,

Gall and inspect the beautiful and useiu
display Of goods for presents or for per
onal use and adornment.
Love Building. $40 Fort Street
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-21
The Venezuela Revolution.

Willemstad, Island of Curacao, Jan. 81.
Venezuela adyices received here say
that the government forces had the best
of the fight from Saturday last, altho
Col. Beral. Col. Funmayor and fifty men
were seriously injured. The government
troops, these advices add, are pursuing
the reyolutionists. Other advices say the
revolution is slowly gaining ground in
the island of Larom. The whereabouts
Of the steamship Etbertador is still I'M
known. The reyolutionists at Barcelona
and Cumana say they can not under
stand Gen Matos' plans. For fort
night past $500 men at or In the vicinity
of those towns have been awaiting arms
and ammunition in order to take the
field against President Castro's forces.
The final settlement is pronounced to
be hopeless. The reply of the Venezue-
Ian government to the requirements for
a settlement of the trouble, arising from
the late revolutions, will be submitted
TO the next congress of Venezuela, which
will meet in February.
Later in the day yesterday 1t became
known that the insurgents who at
tempted to capture Maracaibo on Satur-
day were adherents OF Gen. Hernandez,
who is called Ell Mocho and who is still
kept in prison by President Castro. The
revolutionists attacked the police post in
the main street. The fight there ended
IN the defeat of the revolutioniats. There
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-21

One would never suspect from his APP
rearance that Mr.. Ross is nearly a
years Of age. He Is wonderfully active
and rarely misses day from his office.
Mr.. Ross is a Mason and member of
the First Presbyterian church. He was
a sufferer from dyspepsia until he heard
of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. The follow
ing is his opinion of the remedy which
has done so much for him:
"For several years, I, Thomas l.. Ross,
also my wife. Lydia L. Ross. both of
Topeka, Kas., suffered with that terrible
malady known as dyspepsia or indiges-
ton.
..We commenced to use Kodol Dyspep-
sia Cure on the recommendation of our
Druggist. After taking one dose, and in
side Of short time, all of those terrible
pains and dyspepsia torments had
PASSED away. My appetite, also my
wife's. came back and our food could be
enjoyed as when we were 81. am now
turning "a years of age.
II have not suffered one day with my
stomach since commenced to use Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure. and I recommend 1t to
all of my fellow citizens to do you good,
and endorse Kodol Dyspepsia Cure"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-21
COST OF STEEL STRIKE.
President shaffer Says 100000 Was
Spent BY the Union.

SpGnS Oy Sn0 OutOtls
Youngstown, o., Jan. 21.-"The Anal
gamated Association went into the last
strike with the United States Stel Cor
roration with $4,000 in the treasury, and
spent 100000 In the fight. 1t will go into
the next convention with 100000 in the
treasury" said President T. j. Shaffer.
of that organization. in addressing a
mass meeting OF the men Sunday.
r. Mr.. Shaffer said that the manufacture
err paid more attention to the improve
ment in machinery than to the sanitary
conditions which surround the men.
Sanitary conditions are the same as they
were fifty years ago, he said. On the
question of hours Of labor, Mr.. Shaffer
said that he would rather see six-hour
day, with four turns adopted, than to
have an increase made In the wages OF
the men.
Ben /. Davis, business manager OF the
Amalgamated Journal said that the as
ISOLATION is in better condition numeri-
cally and financially than 1t was before
the strike was declared.
The meeting adopted resolutions OF re-
greet on the retirement Of Mr.. w. p.
Taylor from the management Of the Re-
rublic Iron and Steel Company.
London Fashion states that King
Edward recently appeared in a frock
coat. with velvet cuffs. This has IN
duced hundreds of London's well
dressed men to order coats of the same
description. The cuffs are three
inches deep, and are turned up from
inside the sleeves
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-21
THINK 1T is IMPORTANT.
Decision of Pan American Congress
Regarding Arbitration Pleases
Washington.

washington.
Washington. Jan. 21.-The decision of
the delegates at the congress of Ameri-
can republics at the City of Mexico rela-
tive to arbitration is hailed in Washing
ton as one pregnant with great
possibilities for future effective work in
bringing the republics of this continent
II closer and better commercial and Dip
lomatic relations. Every development in
the bitter contest has been watched with
cagerness by the administration. The
members of the delegation from the
United States have been placed in an
unenviable and undesirable attitude.
They have repeatedly extricated them
selves from embarrassing situations.
This has been realized here. and many
times it has seemed as tho the congress
must adjourn without reaching a con-
cluson. and the effort toward bringing
our southern neighbors into closer and
better relations with us would have to
he abandoned.
Since the arbitration problem has been
solved there is no longer an attempt to
conceal the fact that our delegation to
the congress has been used repeatedly
cs the buffer between discordant ele-
ments Mr. Buchanan, who for many
years represented this country while in
the diplomatic service in South America.
has been the leader in securing the adj
.ustment Of differences. Peru, on the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-21

Iowa at WASHINGTON.

Washington, Jan. 21.-Postmasters
appointed in Iowa: Amund. Winneba-
go county, Peter j. Erdal. vice John w
Sonner, resigned; Bristol, Worth coun-
ty, S. II. Platts vice H. w. Chapman
resigned; Fontanelle, Adair county
Scott H. Mcclure. vice w. III. Mcclure,
resigned; Fredonia, Louisa county, j.
j. Carr. vice j. w. Schaning, resigned;
Liberty, Clarke county, VIM. Wozel
vice Oliver Romano, resigned.
The comptroller of currency has ap-
proved the Iowa National bank of Dies
Moines as a reserve agent for the Ce-
dar Falls National bank of Cedar Falls
and the Coon Rapids National bank OF
Coon Rapids.
The postmaster general has accepted
the proposition of Mrs. Emma q. Allen
for the leasing of & room in the building
to be erected on the west side of Sixth
street at Estherville for the postoffice
for term of ten years
Marcus w. Cooper, OF Granger, Ia,
has been appointed teacher in Puy-
allup Indian school. Washington.
IOWA PENSIONS.
Original-Wm. j. Morgan, Dubuque.
So; Jerome S. Weton, Denison, Sc. In
crease-David Brown, Anamosa, $40;
Dennis S. Langton, Marshalltown, sl2;
Tuenis w. Van Pelt, Leon IS; Ezazkial
Kilgore. Lake City, s12 Mexican war
William r. Keep. Harlan, sl2; Ferdi-
nand NJ. McAatee. s12: Elijah L. Mylln.
Des Moines, s12; Thomas Fl. Bowen,
Scion 80
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-21
JOHN /. WHIPPED TOO HARD.
Ex- Prize Fighter Became Too REALS.
tic on the Stage.

Elk Prize Fighter Became Too Reals.
tic on the Stage.
Boston. Mass, Jan. 21.-John L. Sulli-
van, ex-pounder of the prize fighters,
now expounder of realism on the stage,
played Simon Legree in Uncle Toms
Cabin, at Chelsea Saturday night with
20 much force and realism that Uncle
Tom. swathed in arnica and cotton. was
carried from the Academy of Music and
rut to bed in hotel, suffering from a
whipping so severe as any victim of the
old champion ever received in the ring.
Sullivan never could fake in the
prize ring, and there was no fake
about his performance as Legree. He
got thru the afternoon performance
without serious trouble, but that night
lie worked some business into his lines
which was new to the most experienced
"Tommers.
The '.big fellow" got excited over his
part, and when the time for the whip
ping scene arrived he was in an artistic
frenzy. Armed with big blacksnake
whip he attacked Uncle Tom. The au-
dience cheered as the ex-champion
wound his whip around his victim, who
screamed and writhed all over the stage
The people thought it good acting. They
yelled encouragingly as Sullivan laid on
the whip. Uncle Tom leaped at his tor
turer, who showed him back, and kept on
whipping
The man tried to run and the audi
ence finally realized that the scene was
real. Sullivan had overlooked the fact
that the mans body was protected only
by wide leather band around his waist
and continuedst to belabor him around the
legs, arms and back until he fell faint
ing to the stage and the curtain was
fung down.
The Uncle Tom OF Sullivan's company
is striped all over his body from the
lashing he received and will resign.
John l.. made hit in his death scene.
He was busily engaged In dying as he
imagined Legree should die when
small boy in the gallery laughed joy
ously The champion raised himself
on his elbow, glared in the direction of
the boy, who at once subsidized, then
rolled over with sigh and expired.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-21
OUR DEBT 70 ENGLAND
Question in Parliament Shows
How Britain Befriended
America in Crisis.
Other European Countries Want.
ed to Interfere in Behalf
OF Spain.
But England Would Not Be a
a Party to Such a
Step.

London, Jan. Pin the house Of
commons Lord Granborne, under sec
rotary for foreign affairs, replying to
Henry Norman QiberaD said that be-
fore the Spanish American war the
British government agreed to join in
a note to the president of the United
States expressing the hope that fur
Their negotiations would result in a
peaceful settlement. but that the gov
eminent declined to associate itself
with subsequent proposals which
seemed to be open to the objection OF
putting pressure on the government of
the United States.
The statement was received with a
burst of ringing cheers such as seldom
greets the mere answer of parlia-
mentary question. The occasion upon
which Great Britain deliberately put
down her foot. was, according to the
foreign office, when the American am
bassador asked Salisbury IL Great
Britain was willing to Join In col
urging the United States
to desist from war with Spain. Such
a note was not to threaten reprisals or
intervention, but to be in the nature
of strong protest and plea Tor ar
bitration. Salisbury regarded the
proposition as an understandable inter-
ference in the affairs of a friendly
country, and frankly said SO, declar-
ing Great Britain would not be party
to any such step, especially in view OF
the late President McKinley's atti-
tude toward the antebellunl efforts OF
the European powers to avert war
The matter OF the collective note was
then dropped.
Regarding the point as to what
power had previously. prepared to sign
the note, had England acquiesced, the
statment of the commissioner from a
high official of the foreign office thru
whose hands all secret dispatches
passed that they had at the time, there
is every reason to believe that France,
Germany and Russia were behind
Austria, and only awaiting England's
assen. to announce their own. In the
case of France this amounts to
moral certainty.
Mr.. Norman, who questioned Gran
borne, said In an interview:
Il think Lord Cranborne's state
ment reveals a condition or Things
more serious than any one suspected.
for 1t shows that practically the whole
of Europe was ready to attempt to
coerce the United States even at the
risk of war
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-21
DOES NOT ATTEST BILL
Hepburn Says Commissions Re.
port Does Not Change Can
al Bills Status.
Thinks That Individual Opinion
May Be Somewhat In
fluenced by 1t.
Senate Must Meet the New Con-
ditions Made by the Pan
anna Report.

Washington. Jan. 21.-Representative
Hepburn. of Iowa, author of the Mica
raguan canal bill, which passed the
house, says the report of the isthmian
canal commission in favor of the Pa
mama route does not change the legisla-
tive status of the canal bill. "Undoubt-
eddy the report will influence individual
opinion" said Mr.. Hepburn, but it will
not lead to any abandonment of efforts
in behalf of the Nicaragua route by the
friends of that measure The friends
of the. Panama measure in the house
say that there will be no move to recali
the canal bill, and that 1t remains for
the senate to meet the new conditions
presented by the report.
The estimated annual cost of mann
tenance and operation Is $1,30o.oO0 great
err at Nicaragua than at Panama.
The Panama route would be 134.6
miles shorter than the Nicaragua route
from sea to sea. with fewer locks and
less curvature, both in degrees, and
miles The estimated time for a. deep
draft vessel to pass thru the Nicaragua
CdTlal WaS pldCeC AZ Till ~ NAAA ~ 49, -
as against twelve hours for Panama,
these estimates being the time of actual
navigation and not including delays for
winds currents or darkness.
If the passage we're made without IN
terruption, about day could be saved
by the Nicaragua over the Panama Gu
nal. by ordinary steamers handling
commerce between our Pacific ports
and all Atlantic ports, and about two
DAYS by steamers of the same class
trading between our gulf ports ana
north Pacific ports. The time advan-
tage OF the Nicaragua route would be
@iess In the case of fast high-powered
steamers. the use of which is increas-
ing. Between Atlantic ports and the
west coast OF South America the Pana-
ma route has the advantage of about
one day. The trade of the western
coast OF South Africa is very impor-
tant one. which has hitherto been in Eu-
.ropean hands.
The Panama route is an old highway
of commerce. along which no consider
able industrial development is likely to
occur. During the construction of ca
nal on the Nicaragua route, business re-
lations would be established with Costa
RIGA and Nicaragua which would likely
continue
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-21

one hand, and Chill on the other, have
threatened to clash. Always II has been
found that MIR. Buchanan and his asso-
ciates from the United States have
stood between them. They have sug-
eested compromises and opened the way
for final and amicable adjustment OF
the differences.
A diplomat who attended the earlier
sessions of the congress in Mexico. and
who has an intimate knowledge of our
relations with the southern republics,
explained conditions yesterday in this
way:
I'm our relations with the republics of
the isthmus and in South America. the
diplomatic pendulum has swung slowly
between the two extremes of distrust
and confidence. We have been watched
with Jealous eyes by our southern
neighbors. Perhaps it is true that at
most times the pendulum swung rather
toward distrust than toward commence,
ever ready to take advantage OF the pro-
lection afforded by the Monroe doctrine
when threatened by foreign aggressors.
Secretly and Independently the princl-
pals of that doctrine have been de-
nounced as paternal, and assuming re-
sponsibility toward the republics Whlch
they do not relish. These were the con-
ditions when the congress met in the
City of Mexico. The movements or the
pendulum have been most arratic since
that congress met. Always have the
delegates from the United States been
found on the side of justice. temperate
action. good Judgment and common
sense. Those delegates from the SOUTH
ern republics who were most ready to
criticise and suspect us have been grad
ualIy forced to realization that this
country seeks only the common good
and the ultimate glory and future Well
being of the republics on the western
continent. Now. thru the rare tact ana
diplomacy of Mr.. Buchanan and his as
sociates, an amicable understanding IN
most grievous quarrel has peen
reached"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-21

were several men killed and wounded,
according to the latest advices received,
other reports making the loss quite
heavy on the government side. The
revolutionists concentrated at Paragua-
ma and near Vele de Coro. according to
the reports which have reached Curacao,
and appear to have been defeated by the
government troops. The revolutionary
steamer Liberador. it is now said, is
among the islands near here. No con-
firmation has been received of the report
that the government forces We're COM
pletely defeated by the revolutionists
near Carupano. The authorities of that
place have raised large war tax on all
the foreign residents, which action has
caused protests on the part of the for
eign representatives and requests for the
dispatch of war vessels to protect for
eipn interests
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-21
DEMOCRATS CHAMPION REDS.
Minority Will Oppose All Bills tor
Punishment of Anarchists.


+ Washington, Jan. 21.-Democrats IN
the house are discussing the aaVisap'i-
,ty Of Imposing all the pending bills pro-
lyiding for the punishment OF anarch-
lists and persons who make an attemp.
upon the life of the president OF the
United States. This opposition Is paseo
on the broad ground that such leg1sia-
ton would be curtailment OF states
rights. and in violation of the constltu-
tional guarantee of equal rights.
General party discussion OF the ques-
tion has been started by the difficulty
that the members of the house judiciary
committee have found in agreeing upon
any of the anarchy bills that have oeen
introduced. With the converting OF
congress. and the Buffalo tragedy fresh
in the minds of all the people. there
was a food of bills dealing with an
archy and providing punishment for an
archists Many of the bills are most
radical and far-reaching In their proVl-
sions. placing broad definition on an
archists and prescribing most severe
nenaitIes. Democratic members OF the
committee objected to the consideration
OF the bill which was being urged by its
author. Mr. Ray. of New York. The
democratic members asserted that the
bill was blow at free speech, ana
should be condemned.
With the Ray bill practically elimin-
ated, the members of the committee
took up other measures, 1t was iouha
in all of them that the democratic mem
bers presented the same objections, as
sorting that the proposed measures IN
terfered with state laws. and were Oh
rectly in opposition to the democratic
rarity principles The matter has been
taken up by democrats in the house
and many of them are frankly express
ing their opposition to all bills en- the
subject of punishment of anarchy, on
the ground that they not only interfere
with states rights, but go further and
attempt to interfere with the personal
freedom of the citizens guaranteed by
the constitution.
While many OF the democratic mem
hers of the house take this view OF the
question, leaders of the democratic min
orlty in the senate hold an entirely
different view There is settled con-
viction among them. as among the re-
publicans that some legislation on this
ton is being given to the character OF
law that will meet the requirements of
the case.
Senator Vest, who has always been a
Jealous guardina of states rights in his
consideration of pending legislation,
does not look upon the proposed deal
ing with anarchists as any usurpation
of the rights and powers of the states
He has given much thought to the
problem, and the senate judiciary COM
mittee il, liz accordance with resoiu-
ton offered by Mr.. Vest, making a
study OF the question, in order to report
a plan that will be legal and just for
dealing with anarchists and persons
who make assaults upon the life of the
president or vice president of the Unit
ed States Whatever may be done by
the house, 1t is certain that the senate
will pass bill on this subject that will
reflect the best legal ability and thought
ne that hody
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-21
Blown to Atoms

The old Idea that the body sometimes
needs a powerful, drastic, purgative pill
has been exploded: for Or: Kings New
Life Pills, which are perfectly harmless,
gently stimulate liver and bowels to ex-
pei poisonous matter. cleanse the sys-
tenn and absolutely cure constipation
and sick headache. Only rs cents at Geo
p. Powers drug store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-21
n cirdIe. the Globe.

The fame Of Bucklen's Arnica salve.
as the best In the world. extends round
the earth. It's the one perfect healer
of cuts. corns, burns. bruises. sores,
scalds, boils. ulcers. felons, aches, pains
and all skin eruptions. Only infallible
cure. Twenty-Five cents box at Geo.
p. Powers