davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-15
INSULAR CASES RECALLED.
An Appeal From Hawaii Involving a
Case of Manslaughter.

The appeal of the Territory of Hawaii
from the judgment of Judge Estee, of the
district court of that Territory, in the
matter of the application of Osah Man
chiki for a writ of habeas corpus, was
submitted to the Supreme Court yester-
day without argument
The petitioner was indicted, tried, and
convicted OF manslaughter in the Ha-
waiian courts, under the Hawaiian law.
during the period between the date of
Hawaii's surrender of sovereignty to the
United States under the Newlands reso-
luton of annexation and that of the
taking effect of the law providing gov
eminent for the Territory of Hawaii
After that act had gone into effect Man
chiki was released by Judge Estee, of the
United States district court, on the
ground that at the time OF the proceed
ings against him under the Hawaiian law
the Constitution and laws OF the United
States applied to the island, and he had
not been indicted nor convicted in accord
ance with them.
The question involved is the same as
in the insular cases, where the court de-
cided, five to four, in accordance with
Judge Estees position.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-15
ILLINOIS LAW AFFIRMED.
Validity of the Statute Regarding Mine
Inspection Upheld.

The Supreme Court yesterday broadly
sustained the validity and constitutional
ity of the Illinois mine inspection law of
1895.
All the objections made to II by the
Consolidated Coal Company OF that State
were overruled by the court. as they had
been by the supreme court of the State
and its judgment and decree were affirmed
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-15
RIGHTS OF THE NEGRO.
Afro-American Council Discusses I'm
portant Questions.

Southern Disfranchisement and Jim
Crow Cars was the subject of discussion
last night at meeting of the Afro Amer
lean Council. held at the Nineteenth
Street Baptist Church.
The addresses were interesting and
served to bring out clearly the opposition
manifested by the negro race to being
disfranchised in the South and obliged to
use the Jim Crow" cars.
The speakers of the evening were the
Rev. Walter H. Brooks, pastor; DR.. Rob
ert Reyburn. Rev. George W. Lee. Rev b.
J. Boiling. Prof. Jesse Lawson, and other
members of the Afro-American Council
The meeting was well attended.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-15
END OF CUBAN DEBATE
NOT YET IN SIGHT
Continued from Second Pagc.j

the cane must be planted every two years
at a cost of about $50 an acre. while the
Cubans only planted once in ten years.
To protect against such a great natural
| advantage was not rational application
| OF protection. Protection could be applied
| to build up industries which we are fitted
to support and not to support mere
exotic enterprise. If the soil, the sun
shine and the air of Cuba will do work
for the American people which these
same natural agents refuse to do in our
country it would be the grossest kind of
waste for us to refuse to accept the bene-
| fit OF them and forever put upon human
nature the burden of doing the work which
| nature herself would do for US with her
lavish hand. We have enough OF avenues
for the profitable employment of labor
without taxing ourselves to maintain in
dustries which can never be profitably
maintained.
The strongest grounds for the bill how
ever, were those resting upon consider
ations of morality and justice and those
which had reference not to our pecuniary
interest but to the future of the American
commonwealth. He quoted from the Tell
er resolution in which we absolved our
selves from the guilt of the Spanish war
by proclaimng the unselfishness of our
motives.
Louisiana Sugar Interests.
MIR. Robertson Dem, La followed in
a carefully PREPARED defense of the sugar
interests of his State, opposing the pro-
posed reduction on Cuban sugar. He de-
clared that the United States was com
mitted TO the protection of the sugar in
dustry in this country, aud he denied that
reciprocity with Cuba would increase the
trade between the island and the United
States. On the contrary, he said it would
be harmful TO the farming interests OF
this country. and especially to the sugar
growing industry of Louisiana.
Mr.. Brantley tDem., Gal spoke In ia
vor of the bill, and MIR. Stevens (Rep..
Mimi opposed it.
Mr.. Robinson Dem, Ind took issue
with Mr. Newlands (Dem., New upon the
question Of Cuban annexation and replied
to the speech upon that subject which
the Nevada Representative made several
days ago.
Undemocratic and Un-American.
II deny that Cuban annexation. either !
by invitation or pressure" said Mr.. Rob
inson, lis democratic or American, as she
is entering the threshold of independence
republic.
No one questions the Americanism O.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-15

! the democracy of the gentleman from Ne
vada (Mr. Newlands) or his ability 10
serve with honor on the Ways and Means
/ Committee.
But as he differs with all his Demo-
/ cratic colleagues on that committee and
I with nearly all his Democratic colleagues
/ on the floor / may be privileged to give
I the causes of my dissent.
Il like sunshine, optimism. ardor and
| enthusiasm when not misplaced. But sir.
! | am hlled with establishment when my
/ friend, with an optimistic smile. apDa-
rently oblivious to his American surround
lngs, with an enthusiasm worthy of a bet
ter cause, asks us TO inf1ict another dis
aster on labor and mis- countrymen, and
another misfortune to his country.
Wisdom in the Past.
IF craftsmanship ever looked for an
nexation years ago IT was in the time of
slavery, when labor of that kind could be
availed of. The change in that respect has
changed conditions entirely 1t was at
time when Spain was the possessor of a
large portion of the Western Continent
and possessed of Cuba. Then wise states
manship could foresee the dangers and
turmoils that subsequently came. Were
they not wise? But conditions have
changed.
Republics have been erected in the
Western World. Cuba aspires to the high
est ideal of canism-liberty. VIII
the gentleman be the first to deny it? VIII
he crush her aspirations and bring her in
lien under the dominion of a country
which he asserts is tyrannically crushing
out the liberty of others?
THE gentleman says IL is sentimental
legislation, this attempt of ours to aid
Cuba to aid herself among the nations of
the world. Is there not some shade OF the
sentimental in the gentleman's breakaway
from his colleagues in this yelled attempt
to crush out the liberty of the Cuban Re
public?
III Advised Today.
THE statesmen who wanted to annex
Cuba years ago under different conditions
were justified and wise. Today 1t is ill
advised.
III Cuba had been annexed fifty or 100
years ago the unfortunate and un-Ameri-
can pages of our history of the last few
years in the Orient would never have been
written.
THE effort to annex Cuba now. though
it be under the veil of the mild. but To the
Cubans, at least, unentrancing. resolution
of the gentleman. will not distract De
mocracy from its duty.
The gentleman does not seem to hear
the walls of his people, or he heeds not
their piteous cry they are waited to
Congress across the Pacific from Hawaii
that he voted to annex as a coast de
Tense 600 miles away"
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-15
GOVERNOR DOLE WINS
PRESIDENTS APPROVAL
Will Continue to Direct AT
fairs in Hawaii.
Mr.. Roosevelt Decides to Continue Him in
Office-No Fault to Find With
Official Conduct.

An official statement issued at the
White House yesterday put a quietus or
rumors of a change of the administration
of the Hawaiian Islands. and proved a
vindication for the manner in which Gov
ernor Sanford B. Dole has conducted
affairs. Governor Dole will not retire at
least until the end OF his term. nearly
two years hence. His health is SO i'm
proved that he declares he can handle the
official business without difficulty
The statement issued from the White
House is as follows: The President. after
most careful investigation and hearing
personally as many men as possible, and
hearing from others, has come to the
conclusion that Governor Dole's course
has been such as to warrant his con-
tinuance as governor and entitle him TO
the respect and hearty support of the ad-
ministration."
Charges Unfounded.
It did not take the President long to ar
rive at the conclusion that Governor Dole
was all right and that the charges made
against him by factions other than the
missionary party, of which he is the lead
er, were for the most part unfounded
Accompanied by several persons promi-
nent in the island. Governor Dole arrived
in Washington on Tuesday last, while
President Roosevelt was in Charleston.
1t was Sunday evening before the gov
ernor called at the White House Mr.
George Carter, of Honolulu. a Senator in
the Hawaiian Legislature. and friend of
President Roosevelt, went to the White
House with Governor Dole. They had a
long conference with the President at
which Hawaiian conditions were over
hauled at some length.
The President requested Governor Dole
and Mr.. Carter to call again yesterday
morning. They did so.
Announces Approval.
Evidently the conference of the previous
evening had been sufficient to satisfy the
President that the Dole administration is
beneficial to. the people of the island. for
while Governor Dole and Mr.. Carter were
waiting to see him he ordered the state
ment above to be prepared and made
public
There was at one time some gossip to |
the effect that Mr.. Carter might be made |
,ecretary of Hawaii. to succeed Mr.. Henry |
&. Cooper, the present secretary The |
statement made at the White House. how
yer, Indicates that all the officers of the !
Dole regime will be retained.
In any event the organic law under |
which annexation was effected provides
hat no officer who resigns his position to
AXE another place shall be allowed to
erve in the second place until his term OF
'flice in the first has expired.
This would Drayant Mr. Cartar froy,, 10
coming secretary, because his term as
Territorial Senator does not expire until
November next. Governor Dole will re-
urn to Hawaii in the course of few
lays. first going to visit in Boston and
ther cities
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-15
Figures by Mr.. Niehaus.

In commencing the figures of the models
submitted by Mr.. Niehaus, the commit
tee expressed an opinion with which most
artists will undoubtedly agree. There is
a quiet, strength, and confidence about
them which suggests the individuality of
the man who said:
We will fight it out on this line If 1t
takes us all summer"
The design Of Mr.. Niehaus which was
particularly commemorative submitted
Therapeutics for monument ninety
seven feet long and eighty-six feet wide.
The height of the horse and rider was
planned at eighteen feet. twice lfe-siZe.
The figure of Grant on the pedestal is sup
ported on either side by the figure of a
soldier, one bearing a wreath, and the
other flag, typifyins Grants uiumphs
at the head of the army.
The whole design was to have been exc
crted in Tennessee marble. The figure of
the horse which the great warrior and
President bestrides was taken by MIR. Me
haus from photographs of "Old Cincinna-
IT," Grants favorite charger
The proposed design of J. Massey Rhind
was in the form of a big, simple, and dig
nifed memorial. typifying the character
Of Grant. Mr. Rhind's idea, If it had been
carried out in marble, would have given
Washington the largest equestrian
statue in the world, with the figures of
the horse and rider thirty-fve feet in
height
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-15
Design Too Large.

Inc uGSiRn submitted by Mr.. Charles
a. Lopez was found to be too large for
admission into the somewhat confined space
OF the Corcoran Art Gallery basement, and
was placed on exhibition in room on the
second floor Of the War Department The
figure of Grant occupies pedestal be-
hind which rise two colossal columns. sup
porting figures representing the soldiers OF
the North and the South.
Mr. Waldo StoFy's model is in the ornate
and ford style of the Italian Renaissance
The figure of General Grant astride mis-
charger is elevated TO a commanding po-
sitson by q high pedestal. At the base of
the pedestal OF the figure and surround
ing il on each of its four sides is sort
of terrace ARRANGEMENT which supports
groups Of sy mholicai figures
Mr.. Burr c Miller exhibited a design
which embraced the unique feature of a
fiat tase supported by twelve upright col
uUDs. The figure or Grant on the top is
flanked on either side by the female fig-
nres OF War with her trumpet, and Peace,
with her traditional emblems.
Report in Full.
The following is the report Of the adj
sisory committee, which was adopted as
the judgment of the commission
Washington, D. c., April y. 1862.
Gen. Grenville NJ. Dodge, Chairman;
Hon. George r. Wetmore. and Hon.
Elihu Root, Grant Statue or Memorial
Commission, Washington. ID. c.:
Gentlemen: The undersigned commit
tee. appointed by you to act as conf
inittee to Judge and report to your com
mission as to the relative merits of the
models submitted, has the honor to re-
port:
"The committee met In this city on Mon
day. April z. 1902. and organized by elect
ing Lieut.. Gen. John NJ Schofeld chair
man and Mr.. Daniel c. French secretary
and proceeded at once to the discharge
OF the duty imposed upon the committee
After careful and thorough examination
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-15
Undemocratic and Un-American.

II deny that Cuban annexation. either
by invitation or pressure" said Mr.. Rob
inson, lis democratic or American, as she
is entering the threshold of independence
az "A republic.
No one questions the Americanism oT
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-15
In Violation of Treaty.

In a spirited debate with Mr.. Lodge the
Senator from Ohio declared that the ex-
istin~ exclusion law was in violation of
he existing treaty.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-31

In order to prove to you
that DR.. A. w. Chase's
Ointment is a certain and
absolute cure for any form
nf itnhinn bleeding or
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-31
SOM NEWS IN BRIEF.

NJ. A. ScwIes, CT ~l,osport, Pa, We
drowned in the Ncn9ngahela river at
that place. End ]. X. Lee and James
Sylvester, a fa-rymGn, had narrow es-
capes from the same fate
Andrew te;ser, AGED IS. charges
with swing killed his as ad mother
Est e~ " pushing her DOWN r.
rtai,S Il their home On Troy Hill,
Al e~he1 - P eaded guilt Fl i.
vcl',"t0~" rs'aughter in criminsl
court at Pittsburs.
reIiTque"t TEX ccncctor c. .. Coz.
ner, Ct Allegheny county. Pa. has de
manded an opportunity to answer "
court the prayer for a mandamus
filed by agoa,s Ct the Citizens
party to compel am to issue certain
tax receipts. -e denies he eva3e
his duty and charges that many Of
the signatures to requests, fer re
GENTS were forged.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-31
Or. A. W. Chase's Ointment
Seven Years in Bed.

Will wonders ever cease" In
uuire the friends of Mrs. L. Pease,
of Lawrence, Kan. They knew
she had been unable to leave her
bed In seven years on acc unt of
kidney ana liver trouble, nervous
prostFarion aud Z neral debility,
but Three bottles of Electric Bit
tiers enabled Inc 10 walk" she
writes and IN tnree months / felt
ike new p -rson" Women SUIT
fering from headache, backache,
nervousness, sleeplessness, melan-
choly, fainIing aid dizzy spells will
find 1t priceless blessing. Try II.
Satisfaction is guaranteed by D. A.
Henders not.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-31
PARKERSBURG
Real Estate.
How to flake
Money.

On March az "e sold lady
lot for $500; one month later we re
sod 1t for her for So 20; SIoo profit
In thirty days
On july 74'h we sold a gentle
man lot 70, $47s; on August 9th
we resod 1t Tor $575 $Ioo pre- fit
Ia twelve da, :.
On June the 5th two gentlemen
bought fifteen acres of land on the
Parkersburg & Marietta car line fer
S. IS on the IIth Of August we
sold II for them for IS SO $3.50
prof. In two months
What others have dope eau be
tone bySou Parkea burg real es-
tate is the best invess Ient you can
make. 1t has advanced steadily In
value Tor twenty FIVE years
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-31

Multituo-S singing The praises al
Kodol, which Is ras ing sick people
we'll and weak people suoos ty ni-
eestipg All the, Eat sno an>
f1rmtng their Iorn 'nso pure, IiCh
blood M CI4 d | nt Toy,
{ write: For aIun. Der or yeas
I was troubled With diee,t,ou In
Is worst fern Final, I ~ss Ia
du ed % iIy Kodo' and ai.,r taking
four ooltles | IN co ely cured.
Opera II use Drug Store
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-31

preSi1e .ute Fic-sc-
Washil ten, Oct. 31.-Many
President Aoosevelt's personal b
~r~in~S re eynoved yester1@'
from the temporary executive qua
tiers en- jackson Place to the rem
e.tn White nose. Last night t.
president occupied his old room Il
the southwest cJ1rer Of the seccn
fiocr Of the White House-the roc"
formerly occupie by Lincoln, HarTi
son and at times b. other presidents
The room has been reftted entirely
Next week the presidents family viii
return to the White House.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-31
Stepped Into Live Goals.

when a child / burned my foot
frip h,ful[y," writes w H. Eads, of
Jone vile, Va, which caused hor-
r bic leg sores tor 80 years, but
Buck eu's Arnica Salve wholly
cured M after eve ~ thing ELSE
failed Iufallible for burns, cuts,
sores, scalds, bruises and piles.
Sold by D A. Henderson,
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-31
Instructors Regarding Pa. Election

TnStruCtIoTS ret dTUIHy Fd' ETeCtIUI
Harrisburg, Oct S1.-Secretary CT
the Commonwealth Griest has issued
written Instructions to the commits
sioners and p-othonotaries of the va
rioUs counties Of the state that the
return Of the vote Of next Tuesdays
election must be certified, so that
each party shall receive credit for the
votes polled, and that the votes of
candidates whose names appear in
mere than enc column on the ballot
must not be Jumped.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-31
HIT THE BAD TRUSTS. Piles

protruding piles, the manufacturers guaran-
tee a cure. You can use it and if not
cured get your money back. Mr. Casper
Walton, laborer, Michigan City, Ind, says:
ST work hard and lift great deal. Thestrain
brought on an attack of piles. They itched
and they protruded and bled. Nothing helped
them until used DR.. A w. Chase's Ointment.
That cured them" SOC. a box at all dealers, or
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-31
Lots on Easy Pay
mentS.

In order TO give every one al op
portunIty o own l0t IN Parkers
burg, We have d Cided TO put TWEEN
ty lots on the marke' on easy pay
mems. rne price Is $500 per lot
The I. rms + S25 down and balance
S. per m nth T ev are located
c.ose % Ta'rspin Park. about fit
teeu minute walk from the bust
ness par of n tow, and three
blocks from he eiec,ric car line.
The title 4 p r'ec,. ard We give
YOU ge ersl warranty iced.
Get one Of these heior they ere
all gone. Remember there are only
tWt pty tor sale on these terms
Ten acIs> ct beautiiu land on
Parker>hurg & Marietta car line.
one OF the fGvsJ situations for a
home along b lire; price s.. 500.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-31
Notice to Taxpayers

will be at Friendly on OCT. 27th, at
SistersyiIle, OCT. 18th. and 2Oth, at
Ices Store OCT. goth, and at Pursley 81
st for the purpose of collecting Taxes for the
year 1902.
Persons paying all taxes on these days
will beallowed discount OF p cents.
D. W Grim
Sheriff.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-04
TRADE IN CHICAGO.

u,.sso Ian CSpeciaD.-Wheat traders found II
dav 10 follow their market there being
aS move almost every instant with news not
L. - much influence. The close was nc to ssc
bs, rrbursday May opened at s2ssc sold he
S. csc and $3.50 sellers. and closed at s2ssc
~ w. Julv closed at &isc. Gables were weak
". s .ba market for a while ignored them, opening
y .. bs low price Of the day. and advancing almost
o. the first hour. The weather was not quite as
y - as expected. but there was nowhere any
- protection. Primary receipts were less than
80. vear-zS5,OGo bushels, against 6l2 900 bushels:
- Southwestern cars were 800. against 22S Clear
l.ss were $4,000 bushels; but clearances for the
.. were surprisingly heayy-4.slSo0O bushels,
,entua shipments only $4,000 bushels
- Modern Miller reported scattered damage
-.,orts from the Southwest. Kansas City advices
- strong winter wheat. Red winter hero
.onebt sc over May. St. Louis prices were about
:. aver Chicago. The winter wheat advices every
,sre were strong. The spring wheat news was
ss Minneapolis predicted some increase in
orrtry offerings The big selling OF the day was
So the interest which had been dominating this
rsrket in a scalping way for some time past, pre-
rnaby the Louisville crowd.
There was firm corn market; prices at one time
- lac 10 sc and closing sc to &c over Thursday
Nav opened AT 66Ssc. sold between 669sc and STAG
d closed at 667sc; the July closed 66sc sellers
.runtry offerings were moderate and the carlots
,sre were not quite weak earlier in the week;
were - Win lao cars eSIlmateO Io-InOF-
gov Argentine shipments were $4,000 bushels.
New-England took some yellow corn, 600 bushels.
The first business in some time. Kansas City corn
adyiees were strong; St Louis rather weak. Cables
we're OF fraction Patten was buyer OF corn;
some OF the local shorts, Comstock ana Others
covered. Phillips was the best seller. II is still
very easy TO run corn shorts in.
oats closed unchanged to Isc over Thursday, at
one time selling sc to sc The Cudahys were
free sellers Of both May and July; Patten
buyer Of oats. The latter is holding his big May
line and also buying July. CARROTS were strong;
there were 1872 in The estimate for tomorrow was
Only IS.
F1axseed was firm at about 1c advance; cash 81 IS
te s. g. and the May. 81 63. At the three points
rs cars Of seed, against 81 cars last year
Provisions yielded slightly. the close 2i5c nc
under Thursday. There further selling by the
cudahy interest, but not on a large scale. Hogs
we're sc higher. although there were Il 900 here.
instead Of the $1,000 expected. The market opened
firm the small stocks; less lard and ribs than
expected. There were $1,000 hogs West, against
1900 last year II is q mystery where all the re-
cent Cudahy selling OF lard has gone to- Some be-
ieve there has been merely swapping Of brokers.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-04
Notice of Eissolntion
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.
~ Notice is hereby given that general meeting OF
,he ,tockholders The Railroad Dumping Car Company.
held at the OF said Company. in the City and state
or the eighteenth day of December, 1901,
the following resolution adopted by a majority in
interest entire stock Of the said company follows
Resolved corporation 5e, and II is hereby dis
solved and the of this corporation hereby
authorized empowered and directed certify this resolu
zion under his seal Of this company
the of State OF West Virginia and pub
ish resolution for the period OF week for six
weeks OF general circulation published
in the City York. State of New York. said city
being place OF business ard principal Office Of this
corporation
Given nay hand this 20h day Of December 1901.
GEORGE W DUNHAM, President