davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-02-25
PULLMAN TOO TOUGH
 FOR POLITE SOCIETY
His Invitation to the Banquet of |. Prince HanfyWas Cancelled
The South Carolina Senator Was Given an Opportunity to Decline,
 of Which He Refuse to Avail
 Himself.

Washington, Feb. 24.-In consequence of the senate's action, President Roosevelt today cancelled Senator Till mans name from the dinner guests and as a result the fighting statesman was not present when Prince Henry dined at the White House. but the place was filled by Senator Martin of Virginia. who is the ranking senator next to Mir Tillman
 There was sensational sequence to the decision of the president to elim- mate Senator Tillman from the list of dinner guests. The president sent for Senator Cockrell of Missouri and asked him, as q friend and democratic col league of Mir. Tillman, to suggest to the latter the propriety of withdrawing acceptance of the dinner invita- tion. The president explained his attitude in the matter and said that in view of the contempt proceedings, Mir. Tillman's presence was not only an affront to the senate, but a discourtesy to Prince Henry. Cockrell accepted the commits sion and later telephoned the president that MT. Tillman absolutely refused to withdraw his acceptance in response to the presidents suggestion. The presi- dent immediately cancelled the invita- tion in a note dispatched directly to MT. Tillman shortly before noon today. In the note. which was very brief and for nlal. the president said that he regret ted that he was obliged to withdraw the invitation. Simultaneously. Senator Martin of Virginia was invited to take Mir Tillman's place at the dinner as the next ranking democratic member of the senate naval affairs committee.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-25
DETROIT BANK AFFAIRS.
Cashier Andrews Has Been Held on
 Two Charges.

Detroit, Mich, Feb. 24.-Henry R. Andrews. cashier of the wrecked City Savings bank. who has been seriously ill since the suspension of the bank two weeks ago, was able today to ap- pear in police court for arraignment on two complaints which were sworn cut against him as q result of the transactions which caused the banks suspension. He was released under the first complaint on his personal recog- nizance in the sum of S1,OOO.
 On the second complaint, which charged him. jointly with Vice Presi- dent F. C. Andrews. with sending a falsified statement of the banks con- ditiCn to State Bank Commissioner Maltz. his bail was fixed at S2O,OOO. with two sureties. It was immediately fur nished. Andrews is still in a dangerous condition.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-25
THE FIRST IMPRESSION
Of the Admiral, Prince Henry, Was
 Favorable.

Washington. Feb. 24.-Prince Henry of Prussia has paid his first visit to Washington, with which he is highly pleased. His meeting with the presi- traticn was marked Tor it's extreme cor diality. President Roosevelt called on the prince at his hotel and the prince called at the White House in the after noon. All this was done in a most diplomatic manner. yet there was a vein of friendliness throughout the pro ceedings. The prince talked freely to the president and in return received d hearty welcome from the nations chief executive.
 After dinner at the executive man. sion, which was most elaborate affair and was attended by the prince, his suite and the diplomatic corps. the royal guest departed for New York on a special Pennsylvania train to attend the launching of the emperor's yacht.
 The prince and his suite arrived by q special train over the Pennsylvania railroad at 10:20 d. m. During the early hours of the forenoon the party had met with hearty oyations at Baltimore and other places along the route. It was his royal highness' first taste of American railway travel and he ap- peared to enjoy the experience very much. His admiration for the high speed and punctuality of the train and
Arizona republican., 1902-02-25
METALS.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, Feb. 24.-Grain prices tum- bled at the opening of the board Of trade today. Then the bears gave them vigorous push and everything went down hill and stock hit low level with a pretty hard bump. Warm weather and prospects, of grains in plenty caused the slump. May wheat closed with net loss of l7sc. May corn of 11sc and May oats of 1hc. Pro visions lost 2%c to 111ac.
 May wheat opened at 11l4c to T7c, dropped to 768c and hovered some time around that figure. Just before the close q general feeling that wheat would be too plentiful swept over the noor and with hardly q struggle May dropped another cent to 15i5c and closed very weak at 755sm75Ac.
 May corn started at 60Hc to COG, hardly paused in the downward course until it struck 59B@59hc and closed weak at 59Ac.
 After an opening break of 5sc to 1c. May oats sold up to 43hc off from Fridays close, sold off to 4124c and closed weak at 41kc.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-25
FOOLED BY AGITATORs.
Who Promised to Make the Strike
 General.

Paris, Feb. 2i.-The Temps today prints a dispatch from Madrid saying that majority Of the newspapers of Barcelona reappeared this morning, the compositors consenting to resume work on the conditions prevailing before the strike. Workmen in many factories also resumed their occupations when the authorities promised them protec- tion. number of the smaller em- ployes promised to pay their employees the wages whicb they would have earned last week had they been at work, if the workmen would resume their tasks.
 The position of a majority of the workmen is critical, as the societies they belong to do not possess funds anl great privation has thus been caused Beside this immense injuries have beeu done to the industries and commerce of Barcelona. The greater part of the men are exasperated against the agi- tators, especially the against the Span ish and foreign anarchists, who prom isod them that many ether towns would join in the movement.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-25

10c lower. Good to prime steers, s6.50Go $7.25; poor to medium. s4I6.5O: stock ers and feeders, s2.50G$4.S5; cows. s1.25 GS5.35; heifers. S2.5OmS5.5O; canners, s1.25@$2. 30; bulls, g. 2.50ds4.60; calves. s3.50d $6.75; Texas fed steers. s45Od S5.15.
 Sheep-Receipts, 11.000; sheep strong to 10c higher; lambs 15c to 25c higher. Good to choice weathers. S.15GiS S5.30; fair to choice mixed, $3.909 4.T0: west ern sheep and yearlings, $450M$6; native lambs. s3.759 $6.60; western lams, S5.259S6.6O.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-25
SPANISH STRIKE
 COMES TO AR END
Peace Restored Only After the She'd
 ding of Much Blood.

Barcelona. Feb. 24.-The aIcalde, in q statement tc the public today. fixed the number of persons killed during the riotinE since February r at 56. The number CT wounded cannot be esti- mated.
 The ironmasters have compromised with the employees on basis of nine and half hours work per day. There arc ffty-seven undischarged vessels in the harbor.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-25
WOODWARD SENTENCED.

Casper. Wyo.. Feb. 24.-Judge Bramel today sentenced Charles Woodward, the murderer oi Sheriff Kicker of NatrOne county. to be hanged on March 2S next. The condemned man displayed no emotion whatever when sentenced. He laughed a,ad talked with those about him and Seemed to feel that he will yet escape the gallows.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-25
CHILDs NOT IN IT.

Chicago. Feb. 2i.-Denver Ed Martin obtained a decision over Frank Childs tonight in d six round contest before the American club. Martins perform ance during the first four rounds was so far superior to that of Childs that he made the latter look rather cheap.
 During the last two rounds Martin took few chances and contented him self with keeping Childs at a dis tance, where the Chicago man could do no damage. j
Arizona republican., 1902-02-25

act shall be paid into the treasury of the Philippine islands and used for their benefit.
 All articles manufactured. in bonded warehouses, imported materials or of materials subject to the internal rev enue tax, when shipped from the Unit ed States to the Philippines shall be exempt from internal revenue, and all taxes paid upon all articles shipped to the Philippine islands since November l, 1901, shall be refunded.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-25

the District Of Columbia, and later took up the diplomatic and consular appro- priatiCn bill. The bill carries an ap- prcpriation of $1.931 .67S an increase of $S2.950 over last year. It was made the vehicle for speeches on trusts, coinage and other irrelevant matters.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-25
TIE HOUSE.

Washington. Feb. 24.-The house to- day passed a bill to divide Texas into four judicial districts, and also the Tawney resolution calling up the secre- tary of war for information concerning the transfer of sugar lands in Cuba since American occupation It then transacted some business pertaining to
Arizona republican., 1902-02-25
IMPENDING WEATHER.

Washington. Feb. 24.-Wyoming- Fair in eastern. rain in western DOT tions Tuesday; Wednesday fair rain in eastern portion: variable winds
 New Mexico and Arizona-Fair Tues day and Wednesday; variable winds.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-25
WEST. THE GUTTER.

Philadelphia, Pa, Feb. 24.-At the Pennsylvania Atheltic club tonight Young Peter Jackson and Tom West of New York. were to have fought six rounds. but West quit during the sec ond round, after receiving severe pun ishment.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-25
M'GovERN-YoUNG CoRBETT.

Cincinnati. Feb. 24.-The managers of Terry McGovern and Young Corbett will meet at the office Of the Cincinnati Enquirer tomorrow to sign articles for a fight between McGovern and Corbett to take place before October 15.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-25
SCARE ISN'T OVER.

Barcelona. Feb. 2i-A majority of the business houses resumed today. Fac tories are working and all the street cars are running. Tranquility prevails, but the precautions taken TOT the main tenanace of order have not been re- laXed.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-25
EVERYTHING Is READY

New York. Feb. 24--The finishing touches on the Emperor of Gerulanys new yacht were given today and to- night. and everything is ia readiness for the launching. which will take place at 10 o'clock tOInOrrOw-
Arizona republican., 1902-02-25
RECEPTION OF HENRY
 DISTINGUISHED COMPANY
The Admiral Prince Met at the White
 House Yesterday

He Saw Something of the Workings of the American Congress and He Had Previously Expressed Satisfac- ton With the Operation of American Railway Trains The Programme of the Launching Today France Sneers at the Festvities-What Else Will Happen in the Princes Visit.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-25
FRANCE Is JEALOUS

Paris. Feb 2i.-Thc visit o< Prince Henry to the United States is at tractilg attention here. and there Is tinge of irony in newspaper comments which betrays some feeling of pigUe at the enthusiasm of his reception
Arizona republican., 1902-02-25
NO JURISDICTION
 IN THE MERGER
The United States Supreme Court De- clines to Entertain Gov. Van
 Sant's Application

Washington, Feb 24.-The United States supreme court today refused to take Jurisdiction in the Northern Securities merger case in which the state of Minnesota recently ulade ap- plication.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-25
THE PHILIPPINES BILL
 PASSED BY THE SENATE
Two Democratic Members Did Not Par-
 tiCipate in a Strict Party Vote

Closing Hours of the Debate Upon the Bill Brought Out Quarrel Between the Maryland Senators in Which MT. Wellington Told What Unparliamentary Remarks He Would Make if He Were Outside the Chamber His Thought Was Taken for His Deed and He Was Sat Upon
Arizona republican., 1902-02-25

WOOL AND HIDES. New York. Feb. 24.-Hides dull. Wool quiet.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-25
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago, Feb. 24.-Cattle-Receipt 24OOo. including 200 Texans; steady to
Arizona republican., 1902-02-25
AS SOLDIERS.
Threatened Strikers Recalled to Their COlors.

Turin. Italy. Feb. 24.-Owing to the number of railroad employees who are joining the strikers and also on account of q fear of general strike on the rail- roads, the government has issued de- cree calling to the colors all railroad employees in Italy who belong to the mobile and territorial army.
 The men are thus to be brought under military control while continuing their duties
Arizona republican., 1902-02-25
THE DEPRESSION
 WAS GENERAL
A Decided Tumble in Grain-Little
 Doing in the Stock Market.

New York. Feb. 2i.--The stock mar ket sank back again into professional traders hands today and there was no important movement except in a few stocks of the smaller railroads not allied with any of the great systems and in some minor industrials.
 STOCKS.
 Atchison. 75@s; preferred. 967s: C. & O.. 451z; C. & S, 207s; preferred, 6S% ; second preferred. 369,: C., C. C. X St. r.. 10l; Erie. 3S1s: Great Northern pre- ferred. 1S5IA: Manhattan. 133; Metro politan. 16SB: Missouri Pacific. 1021a; N. J. Central. 191: N. Y. Central. 162A. : Pennsylvania. 14974: St. l.. &i $. F., 6014 1, preferred. 80; second preferred. 727l St. Pau(. 1S3IA; Southern Pacific. 64%4 : Union Pacific. 991a; Amalgamated Cop per. 701s: Anaconda. 33h: Sugar. 12S%: U. s. Steel 435s; preferred, 9ih; West crn Union, 90i5.
 BONDS.
 U. s. refundinG 2s, reg. and coup. 1O5; Is. reg. and coup, 1OSM; new As, reg. and coup. 139lk old As. reg. and coup, 1I2h; 5s. reg. and coup. 1O6k.
 METALS.
 New York. Feb. 24.-Copper is quiet and unchanged here with spot at 12Ac to 12Hc. electrolytic at 12Ac to 12Ssc and casting at 12hc to 123sc. At Lon don prices at the close were 5s higher at f56. 2s, Cd for spot and f55, 15s for futures.
 Lead is firm and unchanged at 41sc at New York, and at London it was Is, 3d higher at i'll. 15s.
 Spelter was steady here at $40 to 4.25 and at London it closed 2s, 6d higher at fI7, 17s, Sd.
 Bar silver. 5i7sc; Mexican dollars, 431ac
Arizona republican., 1902-02-25
BONDS.

U. s. refundinG 2s. reg and coup. 1G5; 3s. reg. and coup, 10SM; new As. reg. and coup. 139Is; old As, reg. and coup, 112Is; 5s, reg. and coup, 1O61E.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-15
THE WARREN DEPARTS

To the surprise of the average man on
the water front, the transport Warren
sailed this morning for Manila. The
boat got away at 6 a. IN. but she took
her time getting out Of sight Of Oahu.
About s o'clock Captain Tullett of the
incoming steamer James Makee saw the
Warren about three miles off Pearl har-
Dor, The transport was moving so slow
ly that Captain Tullett thought at first
she was stopped.
Captain Barneson of the Warren said
that he would try and make up a couple
of days of the lost time but whether it
viii be considered a safe proposition is
unknown. 1t would not surprise many
people if the boat put back again to
Honolulu.
1t is stated now that the missing blade
of the propeller which caused the vessel
to put back to port, was not dropped af-
ter leaving Honolulu but before she
reached here. Diver Lyle discovered
the fact that only the stump of the
blade remained but was ordered, it is
said, by the former chief engineer, to
keep his mouth shut and not say any
thing about the matter. Whether this
report is correct is not known.
1t was known to the officers of the
vessel that she had dropped a blade
before she left this port so the diver
certainly must have reported the mat
ter and not suppressed any facts as the
latest rumOT published this morning
would tend to Indicate.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-15

CALIFORNIA-MANILA COMMERCE.
AL COMPANY.
Big Houses Behind it Ready to Push
American Business-Captain D. II.
Ward Manager in Manila.

Captain d. H. Ward formerly Of the
bark Diamond Head and later of the
schooner RosamOnd is in Honolulu, re-
naming over from the steamship Peru
to await the next steamer for the ORR
ent.
Captain Ward has been in Manila for
several months past engaged in the
lumber and lighterage and other busi-
ness He is now returning to Manila
from trip to San Francisco where he
was successful in further interesting
capitalists in Manila and Philippine
commercial and financial operations.
He returns to Manila as the senior
manager of the CalifOrnia-Manila
Commercial Company, Limited, with a
capital of 100000 The corporation is a
close one, the only stockholders being
the big houses of RentOn, Holmes &
Co., Pope & Talbot, c. A. Hooper &
Co., and Captain Ward and ]. N. Nor
ton the resident managers in Manila.
The company has taken over the busi-
ness of the California Lumber COM
pany, and the Philippine Island Agency
Of the Hercules Gas Engines, and add
ed to it the business of dealing in
building hardware, and the agency of
the Olds Mobile five of these machines
being shipped by the Peru. The Olds
Mobile is an automobile with gasoline
as the motive power which has but
lately been introduced on the racine
coast, but has already come into eX-
tensive use.
The California Manila Commercial
Company through it's stockholders is
said to be in a position to interest al
most any needed amount of capital in
commercial and financial ventures in
the Philippines as the development of
the Islands creates opportunities.
Captain Ward says the development
OF the Philippines is going on rapidly
and will continue to go on still faster.
The commerce of the Islands is very
large in spite of the disturbed cOndi-
tiOns that have prevailed there for so
long, and is constantly growing under
the influence of American push and
energy. There are a number of people
in Manila who formerly lived in Ha-
waii, and all of them seem to be do
ing we'll
Captain Ward and Mr.. Washburn
who formerly lived in Honolulu have
bought and are operating a number of
lighters which formerly belonged to the
Spanish government. These are the
largest lighters in use in Manila.
Capain Ward will sail for Manila by
the C0ptic next week.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-15
PROPOSITION BROACHED IN
VOLvING $780, 900.
Gay & Robinson Want Possession Of
the Island for Grazing Purposes.
Deal is Likely to Go Through.

There are once more negotiations
pending for the control of the island
of Lanai under one syndicate and this
time the deal seems likely to go
through, Charles Gay, manager for
Gay and Robinson, came up from Ma
kaweli, Kauai, some days ago in the in
terests of the matter, endeavoring to get
a lease or possession of the whole ISL
and of Lanai for grazing purposes.
The island is owned mainly by two
or three large interests of which W. G.
Irwin owns and controls a large slice.
A letter from W. G. Irwin arrived on
the Alameda in which a proposition is
made to Gay and Robinson, the deal
involving the large amount of one hun
dred thousand dollars. WaterhOuse &
Company are, it is understood, acting
as agents for Gay and Robinson in en-
gineering the matter.
Some six months ago a similar deal
was almost put through when at the
last moments satisfactory agreements
could not be made between all the in
terested parties and the affair dropped
through as it was upon the point of
completion,
This time the deal is looked upon as
practically closed, the principals in the
affair stating that the matter would be
definitely settled before Monday, so
that Gay and Robinson will have con-
troll" of the whole of the island for cat
tie. Lanai is admirably adapted.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-15
with Sill OUT KONA

Received Wundenberg of the Kona
Sugar Company this morning filed the
following affidavit, today being the day
in which, according to the order Of
Judge Humphreys, he is to advertise a
sale of the plantation unless his ac-
counts are paid:
"Now comes F. Wundenberg, receiver
in the above entitled matter and on
oath deposes and says that the sum of
$6,O7169 heretofore ordered this Honor
able Court to be paid this Receiver has
not, nor has any part thereof been
paid"
With the affidavit was a motion for an
order of sale, which Judge Humphreys
granted The court announced that it
would sign an order directing the re-
ceiver to sell all the property of the
plantation, after 20 days notice.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-15
BACK FROM ANAHOLA
EXPERIENCED FINE
WEATHER.
EUREKA
And Took on Partial Load Of Sugar
From the Makee Sugar Company
Plantation.

The S. S. Eureka, Captain Weldon,
arrived safely this morning from Ana
hOla with 1900 tons Of sugar aboard To
her belongs the credit of being the first
freighter to take a cargo from AnahOla.
The work was accomplished without
any great difficulty as the weather was
very calm, there being little If any SVEN
at AnahOla. Captain Weldon took no
chances whatever of losing his boat.
and had both anchors and two stern
lines out.
The vessel left here last Monday af-
ternOOn, got to work Tuesday morn
ing and discharging about Al, 900 feet Of
lumber and 800 tons of freight and load
ing about 1000 tons of sugar, up to last
evening when she left AnahOla. The
native men who were taken along to
load the boat did very fine work.
The vessels takes considerable more
sugar here and will get away for San
Francisco about Thursday. It is likely
that she may go to Makaweli to load
sugar for San Francisco on her return
trip
Frank Wilverton had charge of the
native force and he handled the men
to excellent advantage, the shore boats
of the Eureka being worked rapidly.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-15
RAPID TRANSIT WAIKIKI WORK
STOPPED.
Judge Robinson Says Work Must Cease
Pending Settlement Of the Land Title
Question

Judge Robinson this morning grant
ed the prayer of the Sun KwOck Mau
Company for an injunction to restrain
the Rapid Transit company from con-
tinuing the extension of it's road across
the plaintiffs plantation in the Nc
Gully tract. The bond of the plaintiff
was fixed at $4,000, to insure the Rapid
I Transit company against loss resulting
from the injunction.
The judge held that tln plaintiff was
being seriously damaged by the opera
uOns Of the railway company, while
the latter would suffer no loss from the
injunction except that caused by delay.
He said: The destruction of trees,
plants, shrubs, etc, in a proper case,
constitute irreparable damage.
In my judgment the purpose of a
temporary injunction is to maintain
existing conditions pending the final
determination of a suit to adjudicate
the rights of the respective parties, and
in the case at bar that purpose can be
attained only by the issuance of the
temporary injunction prayed for"
Attorney MCClanahan appearing for
the Rapid Transit company, said that
the loss to the Rapid Transit would be
very large Every day that the COM
pletiOn Of the road to Waikiki is delay
ed means the loss of hundreds Of dol
lars to the company" he said. "Wai-
kikt is the point which the company is
striving to reach and there is no doubt
that the loss of profits by delay will be
very large every day"
Brooks said that the Sun Kwock Mau
Company was willing at any time to
make a reasonable settlement, but that
the Rapid Transit would not listen to
any proposition. Judge Robinson fixed
a bond at So 900 and ordered the iniunc-
tiOn issued.