davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-11-07
vs.ue Of Texas Cattle,

IL is said that Texas alone Market
$4,000, 900 worth of cattle annually.
The Washington times., 1902-07-02
NEGOTIATIONS
PROCEEDING SATISFACTORY Y
GAS COMPANY COMPLAINS
AGAINST CONGRESS
Local Corporation Claims That Appro-
priation Will Not Cover Cost of
Work Required.

The Washington Gas Light Company
yesterday. through the general mana
ger, Mr.. John Leetch. entered a pro-
test against the inadequate compensa-
tion allowed under the provisions of the
new appropriation bill for the ensuing
fiscal year. They say that the action
of Congress in this matter was manifest
ly unfair, and that the company can do
the work required by the District only
at loss. The failure OF Congress to
provide a sufficient amount for the new
lamp posts, gas. and maintenance is as
cribed to the hurry of the two houses,
and failure to look properly into the
matter
The company asks that whenever work
is required of them under the recent
act of Congress, the Commissioners will
see to it that they are properly reim-
bursed upon the reassembling of Con-
gress.
statement is appended showing that
the cost of the installation OF new lamp
posts and lanterps and their mainte-
nance during the year amounts to s4750
each, and that the appropriation bill
allows only $40 each for that work
This is claimed 10 be loss OF $3.50 on
each lamp so established and maintain
ed
The Washington times., 1902-07-02
Vatican Still Desires That
Monks Be Permitted to
Remain on Islands.
GOV. TAFT TO DELAY DEPARTURE
Will Remain in Rome About Two
Weeks Longer Than Intended-yati-
can Still Expects American Govern
melt to Recede From Its Demand.

Reports received by cable from Rome
yesterday indicate that the Philippine
negotiations are proceeding satisfac-
torily, though tne Vatican continues TO
seek a compromise with respect to the
demand of Governor Taft that all
Spanish monks and friars shall be with
drawn from the Philippines.
Secretary Root cabled Governor Taft
Saturday to insist upon the withdrawal
of the Spanish friars, whose presence
in the Philippines is believed to menace
the peace of the islands. This subject
is practically the only one in the way
of final adjustment Of the questions
under negotiation.
The Vatican, according to advices re-
ceived at the War Department from
Governor Taft, continues 10 believe that
from its position with regard to the
friars and hopes to have scme of the
Spanish monks remain on the Islands.
The question as to what classes c!
friars are TO be affected by the agree
mont has row arisen and Secretary Root
has instructed Governor Taft that hi.
Instructions contemplate the Withdrawn
of all Spanish monks and friars nci
connected with the Philippine orders.
Governor Taft had arranged TO leave
Rome July 10 for Manila. but, in view
of the prolonged negotiations. nc has
been authorized to delay his departure
about TWO weeks.
The Washington times., 1902-07-02
TWO DISTRICT PLJJMS FALL TO
EMPLOYEES OF THE DISTRICT

fcrmiity with the provisions of the act
CT Congress. approved July l. 1902.
The personnel of the permanent
Board Of Assistant Assessors will then
be as follows: S. T. G. Morsell, Matthew
Trimble, E. W. W. Griffin, Alexander
Mckenzie. and Francis Nye
Il further recommend the following
appointments and promotions:
That j. T. Smithers. clerk in this
Office. at $1,000 per aGnum. be promoted
to be clerk to the Board of Personal
Tax Appraisers. at S1,40O per annum.
THAT Il. r Adams, clerk in this office,
1T $500 per anTum, he promoted to tc
assistant clerk to Board of Personal Tax
Appraisers. at $1,000 per annum.
That A. NJ. Lambeth. clerk in this
Office. paid frcm the fund for continu-
snce OF account of arrears Of taxes. be
promoted to be inspector for Board of
Personal Tax Appraisers, at l,200 per
annum.
That H. E. Woodward. clerk in this
office. at $1,000 per annum. be promoted
to be inspector for Board of Personal
Tax Appraisers, at $1,000 per aEnum.
That James Hendershott, clerk in the
Street Cleaning Department at $500 per
annum, be promoted to be inspector for
Board of Personal Tax Appraisers at
$1,000 per annuni.
That Henry r. Ashby, clerk in this
Office. at 81 COO per annum be promoted
to be clerk at sl.2C0, vice Smithers, pro-
noted.
That L. L. Nicholson. jr.. clerk in
this office, at $500 per annum, be pro
NOTED to be clerk. at 1000 per annum
vice Lambeth, promoted. the salary Of
his position having been specifically
appropriated in the appropriation act for
1903.
That F. NJ. Langston. assistant, or
clerk. in this Office. at $500 per annum,
be promoted to be clerk, at $1,000 per
annum, vice Woodward, promoted.
That L. T. Baker. clerk in the exec
utive office, at 5000 per annum, be pro-
NOTED to be clerk in this office at $1,000.
vice Ashby. promoted.
That Mrs. Mary S. Herring, clerk on
executive office payroll, at ST20 per an
mum, be promoted to be clerk in this
Office at 5000 per annum, vice Adams, |
That Mrs. NJ. NJ. Lathers be appoint !
ed clerk in this office at $500 per annum, |
vice Nicholson, promoted.
That Mrs. 4. C. Ray be appointed |
,lerk in this office at $500 per annum, |
vice Langston, promoted.
THAT George Lawrence, messenger
The Washington times., 1902-07-02

clerk in the executive cflce at $500 per
annum. be promoted 10 lie clerk in said
Office at $I2C. vice Herring. prcmcted.
That Ross Fish, messenger in exec
utive office. at $3.50 per annum be pro-
moted TO be messenger ia sad Office at
$500 per annrm, vice Lawrence. pro-
noted
That ". K. Smith he appointed mes
senser in executive Office at $500 Per an
mum. vica Baker. promoted.
That \. T. Eutwislc be app 'ntc1
messenger in executive oiIice al $3.50 Eer
annurn, vice Fish. promoted.
That Lydia Addison be appointed
clerk in this offioe at $1,000 por anIun,
This position having been specifically
appropriated fer in the appropriation
act for the ensuing fiscal year. in licu
of apHrcpriaticEs heretofore made for
clerical hire fo- con-inGance cf arrears
of taxes accounts
Office Of Street Cleaning.
The following changes viii be made
in the Office of the Superintendent Of
Street Cleaning. incident to the promo
tion of Mr.. Nye:
AS stated. George W. Mercer. q.
present inspector in tho department, is
promoted to the position OF assistant
superintendent at $1,6CO Dcr annuTa.
John 7. Twohy i2 promoted from in
srector to chief clerk.
Major 4. =. f. Davis, clerk in as
sessor's. is transferred to the Street
Cleaning Department TO office of in
spector, vice Mercer, promoted.
\. j. Lee. clerk, is transferred to as
sessor's cfice, vice Davis, and will be
assigned to the executive office, under
DR.. Tindall
F. {. EdGington. clerk. is transferred
as clerk. vice Lee. transferred.
Fl. c. Horn. detailed from the Street
Cleaning Department 10 the office of the
inspector Of buildings, is appointed clerk
vice Edgingtcn, Transferred
II is to be noted in connection with
the appointments that the Commission
eTs have followed their usual policy, and
have promoted worthy men in the Dis
trict service to the higher positions.
There was great and persistent pressure
from the outside to have other men ap-
pointed to the positions paying good
salaries in the Assessors Office. Some
Of the applicants anG their friends were
importuBate. But to ali
he Commissioners turned a deaf ear.
and named their own choices for all
he Offices, recognizing genuine civil
service promotions, though not bound |
0y Law to that course.
The Washington times., 1902-07-02

were safely assisted on board. Then
turning to barge No. in the midst Of
a binding snow squall he repeated the
same hazardous maneuvers with the
same happy result. and his pe:ilous
work was accomplished.
Secretary Shaw said in his letter ac
companying the medal:
The skill anu heroism displayed by
you on this oceasion are set forth and
highly commended by many witnesses.
including the cap,ains of TIE barges and
the mate of the Fischer, all of whom.
ceing officers accustomed to handle yes
sells, are especially competent judges.
nave great pleasure in acting as the
medium for the award of the accompany
ing medal. which is designed to bear
Official testimony of your gallant con-
duct"
The Washington times., 1902-07-02
WANT OFFICE CLOSED.
Application to President Regarding
Government Printing Office.

President Roosevelt received a cell
yesterday from Mr.. J. L. Fseney, presi-
dent of Bookbinde7s' Union No. l, and
Miss Kate V. Smooth. president Of the
Womans Bindery Union OF the Cove n
ment printing office, who presented TO
the President a petition from employees
of the Government printing office asking
that the office be closed at 3 O'Clock
every Saturday afternoon during the
summer.
AS this custom obtains in the Gov
ernment departments generally, tho
employees of The printing oiIice thirk
they ought to enjoy the same privileges
As soon as the President can give the
matter his attention. it is probable that
the request will be granted
The Washington times., 1902-07-02
TAKEN SUDDENLY ILL.
Katie Mason, Domestic, Dies Without
Medical Attention.

Katie Mason, colored, thirty years of
age, was taken suddenly Ill az COL G
Street northwest, where she had been
employed as domestic, yesterday aft
ernoon. and died before medical at
tention could be given her
The ambulance from the Emergency
Hospital was summoned, but she had ex-
pired before il reached the house. The
woman lived at 45S Stafford Court south
west. Coroner hewitt will investigate
the case and will probably give a GER
tlficate of death from natural causes
The Washington times., 1902-07-02
PRESIDENT HAY NOT
RETURN UNTIL FALL
Will Probably Go from
Pittsburg to Oyster Bay.
Unless It Is Necessary for Him to Be
in Washington Will Spend Sum
mer There.

The President has decided that un-
less some matters of urgent public busi-
ness shall intervene rendering his pres
ence in Washington necessary, he will
go directly from Pittsburg on the nigh.
OF July to oyster Bay for the sum-
mer
The President will leave here for
Pittsburg at 7:45 O'Clock on tomor-
row evening to attend the Fourth of
July celebration there, and will be the
guest of honor at a large dinner to be
given at the Hotel Shenley by Attorney
General Knox. He will be accompanied
on the trip only by the Attorney Gen
eral, Secretary Cortelyou, DR.. John F.
Uric. United States navy. the Presi-
dents physician, and Mr.. Latta, the
Presidents stenographer.
The party will leave Pittsburg about
o'clock on the morning of the 5th
for Oyster Bay.
The number of invitations President
Roosevelt has received for the several
trips which he is contemplating making
during the next few months was aug
mented yesterday by a considerable
number Of somewhat indefinite ones ex-
tended by members Of Congress who
called to say good-by for the summer and
by four more explicit ones, fixing some
specific occasion when the Executives
presence is desired.
Senator Elkins gave evidence that the
President and himself on Cuban reci-
procity was entirely question of poll
tics by telling Mr. Roosevelt that all
West Virginia wanted him to visit that
State. He also told the President a
The Washington times., 1902-07-02
SENT TO ST. ELiZA8ETHS.
John H. Crawfo-d's Hind Affected by
Recent Illness.

John II. Crawford, clerk, fifty six
years of age, was sent to the Govern
ment asylum for the insane yesterday
by Sanitary Officer Frank on request Of
Mrs. Cadenas Crawford, his wife.
It IS understood that NJ. Crawford
has not been in the Lest of health in
recent months and his mind has been
affected by his Illness.
He started with his wife to Police
Headquarters yesterday. but left her
en- the street She reported TO CAP
tain Boa-dman, who detailed Sergeant
Fathers, Of the detective force, to
90 with her. and they found Mr. Craw.
ford near Sixth Street ana Pennsylyf
MIA Avenue. He was examined at head
dUarters by physician and sent 20 the
s;'ylum. II is believed his mental Ill
ness is only temporary.
The Washington times., 1902-07-02

speech was desired at the principal stop
he might make there. Any time that
Secretary Cortelyou can find available,
either going or coming on the North
western trip. will be agreeable, Mr. Ell
kins said. and the matter was left in
that stage. with a conditional accept
ance.
Definite Invitations.
Among the definite invitations EXTEND
ed yesterday was one by Representative
Hill of Connecticut to stop at Norwalk
during the New England trip In August
and attend the 25Oth anniversary of the
First Congregational Church there. 1t
Is quite probable that the President will
be able to do this.
Representative Prince, of Illinois, In
troduced the State treasurer. Mr.. NJ. o.
Williamson, and they both told of the
beauties of Quincy. which they want the &
President to see as he goes through that
State on his Northwestern trip.
Representative Long, OF Kansas, left
with Mr.. Roosevelt an invitation from
the Commercial Club of Newton, Kan, !.
asking the Executive to stop there on
his swing southwark from Minnesota In
September and October.
All May Be Accepted.
There is some chance that all OF
these may secure favorable attention.
but Mr.. Roosevelt had to decline another
equally urgent invitation which Senator
Hansbrough brought. The North Da-
f.otan said he would like to tell his con-
stituents that the President was coming
to visit them, but Mr. Roosevelt replied
that the State was too far from the line
of his September trip, and that his visit
there must be postponed until his pro-
posed tour to the Pacific Coast next
year.
The Senator will not go home without
some good news, however, for most OF
the pending appointments in that State
have been determined upon and commits
siols will be issued shortly.
The Washington times., 1902-07-02
James Parker in Washington.

James Parker, the colored man who
threw himself upon Czolgolz after the
latter had shot President Mckinley at
the Buffalo Fair, arrived in Washing
ton yesterday morning. Parker has been
making n lecture tour of the Southern
States, having visited Florida, South
Carolina, Mississippi, Georgia, and Ark
ansas il his itinerary. He leaves Wash
ingtcn en- Saturday to make tour
through the Middle West
The Washington times., 1902-07-02
ANNUAL REPORT OF
S5CRB4 4>SERVICg WORK
573 Persons Arrested on
Various Charges.
Other Interesting Data Concerning the
Work CT Chief Wilkes
Department.

The annual report of Chief Wilkie, OF
the Secret Service division. submitted
to Secretary Shaw yesterday, shows that
during the year there were arrested 573
persons charged with various offcnses
against the Federal statutes. New York
leading with eighty-fve prosecutions.
OF the offenders 413 persons were of
American birth, the next largest number
being Italians. Sixty-three per cent of
these arrested We're convicted.
improvement in New York.
The report records the fact that dur
ing the fiscal year but one dangerous
spurious note was put In circulation-a
s. silver certifcate-whiie there was but
one other even passable counterfeit-a
81 silver certificate. The makers. with
the.r- complete plant, were captured in
Chicago he same day they attempted
to put one OF their notes in circula-
ton.
The report refers to changed and
marked Improvement in the New York
district. where the circulation of "ail-
silver counterfeit has been reduced
mere tnan 81 per cent, compared with
the previous year
Reference lis made to the continual
activity among criminals who make the
raising of notes a speciality. and it
is pointed out that this crime might be
prevented by the adoption of a dis
tinctive size for notes OF smaller de-
nominations-the ones and twos to be,
say. an inch shorter and ona-half inch
narrower than those of s. and over
Celebrated Case Closed.
The close OF the Philadelphia Ian
caster case, with the sentencing of
TAYLOR and Bredell. is alluded 10. and
here is also passing reference to the
breaking up Of the copper penny plant"
II Boston, the detection of the leader
If the Montana express robbery, whose
Dlunder was national bank notes. and
he suppression of fraud practiced in
he circulation CT worthless State bank
notes OF the defuDct State Bank of |
lew Brunswick, \. J.
The total amount of counterfeit and |
Uttered notes secured during the year
vas s46,C04. and OF the counterfeit coin. !
il9.S2S. One hundred and sixty-four !
'lates for the printing of counterfeit |
totes were captured. 73 pairs of metal |
lies, and les pairs of molds.
The Washington times., 1902-07-02
Other Vacancies Filled.
Mr. Ross Recommendation.

Il have the honor TO recommend the
appointment Of Mr. Alexander McKen-
zie and Mr. Francis Nye TO the positions
of additional members of the permanent
Board Of Assistant Assessors, in con-
The Washington times., 1902-07-02
A Display of Skillful seamanship.

Repeatedly he ran the Fischer down to
barge No. 4. and sheered so close rs
almost to Craze her broadsiGe, while the
seven men composing her crew. two or
three at time leaped for the steamer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-05
KENNARD HAS GONE

James Kennard, better known as
the est. Paul Kid" who has been a
star OF some meagre brilliancy in the
pugilistic armament here for the past
few weeks, ended his comlet-like ca
reer in this city Wednesday. quietly
leaving the sunny skies Of Hawaii nei
in the Sierra for San Francisco.
Some Of Jimmy's friends around
town. are wearing long faces. They
claim that the pugilish has touched
them for various amounts, running
from SIS to s125 by giving them
checks on the bank which are not
worth the paper they are written on as
they are refused, for the reason that
there are no funds there to Kennard's
cerdit. Kennard Is known to have had
bank deposit OF about $3.50 but he
drew that out OF the bank Just previous
to his departure.
The police, however. have not been
notified Of any of these alleged frauds
and have consequently taken no action
In the matter.
A rumor that a telegram would be
taken by the Ventura to Tanning ISL
and and sent from there to San Fran.
cisco, to hold Kennard, is unfounded
High Sheriff Brown stating positively
yesterday that no such action had been
taken by the department.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-05
DISEASED CATTLE

Washington. Nov. 27.-Secretary OF
Agriculture Wilson today issued a
sweeping order directed to the man
ayers and agents of railroads and
transportation companies Of the United
States, stockmen and others. notifying
them Of the establishment of a quaran.
tine on cattle, sheep and other rumi-
nants and swine in the New England
States and prohibiting the expectation
of such animals from the port of Bos-
ton until further orders.
Recent Investigations in the Depart
ment OF Agriculture disclosed the fact
that what Is known as foot and mouth
disease exists to an alarming extent in
Connecticut, Rhode Island, Massachu-
sets and Vermont. The expert Of the
department, DR.. Mohler; DR.. Leonard
Pearson, of the University OF Pennsyl-
vania, and DR.. James Law, of Cornell,
Investigated the infected districts and
united in a recommendation that, in
order to prevent the spread of the dis
ease, a quarantine should Immediately
be established
Secretary Wilson said that this is the
most serious matter the department
has to handle for some time. but that
all the resources Of the department
would be employed in stamping out
the disease. He declared that II II
should spread west of the Hudson riv.
er 1t would be nothing short of a
national calamity.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-05
HusTIs WILL INQUIRE.

w. A. Hustis. special commissioner
of the Treasury Department to investi-
gate the needs Of Hawaii in the mat
ter OF public buildings. was one OF the
arrivals in the Ventura. He will in
quire into the needs Of this city as to
public buildings. learn the wishes Of
the people as to sites and then go TO
Hllo, there to undertake the same
work.
Besides this, Mr.. Hustis will inquire
into the needs of the Islands in the
lighthouse service. He will look into
the system as he travels. He will also
secure the views Of the bankers as to
the recoinage OF Hawaiian silver so as
TO be able to make a report to Leslie
NJ. Shaw. Secretary Of the Treasury.
Mr.. Hustis called on Governor Dole
and Secretary Cooper yesterday. He
also saw the Postmaster and Collector
OF the Port. Mr. Hustis will 90 to Hilo
week after next. II is his hope to
leave the country in time to make his
report so that II may reach Congress
upon its reconvening after the holi-
days.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-05
HKS' MEMORIAL

The following program has been ar
ranged for the Elks' Memorial in the
Opera House Sunday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock:
Orchestra-First Movements from
Schubert's Unfinished symphony
.......... ...,.,...... Schubert
Symphony Society.
"Ritual"-Vocal-"Weep Not For
the Dead" ............... Sullivan
Mrs. Faraday with Quintet.
"Ritual'-Prayer-Rev. A. Macintosh
Bass Solo-But the Lord is Mind
full of His Own ...... Mendelssohn
Bro. j. l.. Rockwell.
Eulogy .... Bro. Lorrin Andrews
Intermezzo-Cavalleria Rusticana
.......... .......... Mascagni
symphony Society.
Soprano Solo-Ave Maria .. Schubert
Mrs Geo. W. Macfarlane
Grafton 80. Bro. Frank f. Thompson
Tenor Solo-A Dream OF Paradise
...... ....... Hamilton Grey
Mr.. Chas. Elston.
Quintet vocal-Consolation. Sullivan
Miss Severson, Miss Love, Mrs. Fara-
day. Mr.. Chas. Elston. Bro. ].
L. Rockwell
0rchestra-The Lost Chord Sullivan
Symphony Society.
Ritual" -Doxology (by audience).
Benediction ..... Rev. A. Macintosh
Closing 0de-Home, Sweet Home
Symphony Society.
The Opera House will undoubtedly
be filled to its utmost capacity. Tn,
musical program will be one Of tht
finest ever put before Honolulu audi
ence. The very best talent in the city
has been secured.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-05
sHEARwATER's BOATS.

The executive officer of the Shearwa-
ter has arranged the following sche-
dule for the arrival and departure OF
the man-of-war's boats at Brewers
wharf. for the convenience of the peo-
Leaving ship-6:3O a. m, $3.50 a. m.
l0:3O a. m, 1880 a, m, 1880 p. m, $50
p. m, p. m, 6:40 p. m, 9:10 p. m.
Arriving at wharf approximately
1880 a. m. 9:45 a. m. depends on
mail, probably 1910 a. m, 11:45 a. m,
LAS p. M, S:45 p. m, $50 p. M, Z p.
m, $3.50 p. m,
Boats may not call at wharf on all
these times, as there may be no occa-
sion for them to go.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-05
FIRE CLAIM WARRANTS.

Two thousand fire claim warrants
will be given out next Monday. II the
plans OF Acting Auditor Meyers are car
ried out. Warrants to the number
mentioned have been made out and ali
now required is the signature of the
Auditor. The warrants are only for
10 per cent OF the total amount Of the
Fire Claims Commission. 1t is prob
able that the entire 1000 warrants will
be ready for distribution by next week.
The total. payment will be about $l47,-
600 OF which sum $4,000 was recently
received from the United States Treas
ury as interest on bonds paid by the
Territory.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-05
koNA oRPHANAGE.

There are forty-four children in the
Kona Orphanage. Anyone wishing to
send them a Juvenile book. toy, a
game, garment or some candy, may
leave the same at the Office of the AS
ISOLATED Charities, 1146 Alakea street;
where II will be carefully packed and
shipped in Christmas box for the
Orphanage.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-05
The ELITE ICE CREAM PARLoRs
Honolulu Hotel Restaurant

Will open tomorrow, the Sd inst,
under new management. All white
labor. French chef Everything clean
and frst-class, q. DEFAZIo.
2317-tf,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-05
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money II It
fails to cure. Z. w. Groves signature
Is on each box: 25 cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-05
HoNoLuLu LODGE s,s, 3. p. o. E.

Honolulu Lodge No. GIG, b. P. o. E.
will meet in their new hall, on Miller
and Beretania streets, every Friday
evening.
BY order of the E. r.
ID. L. CONKLING,
F. NJ. BROOKS, Err. Secretary.