davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-10-02

COMMITTEE OF LEBANON (PA.o
CITIZENS DEMAND MILL.
TARY PROTECTION.
GOVERNOR PREPARED TO ACT

Unless the Situation improves Within
the Next Twenty-four Hours Militia
Will Be Sent to the Scene of Trou.
bIe-Thirteenth Regiment, Called
Out on Monday Night, on Duty at
oIyphant and Vicinity.
Harrisburg, Pa, Sept. 24.-The
strike situation at Lebanon has be-
come so critical that troops may be or
dered there by Governor Stone within
twenty-four hours. A self-constituted
committee of citizens of Lebanon
waited upon the governor and earnest
ly requested that he furnish the city
with military protection. The gov.
ernor has the matter under Amusement
and unless the situation improves
troops will likely be sent there to main
tain order and protect life and prop
erty.
The committee explained that the
civil authorities were unable to main
tain order and that the presence Of
troops was absolutely necessary. The
committee was with the governor, at
torney general and adjutant general
for nearly two hours. The governor is
keeping in touch with the situation and
II there should be another outbreak
troops will probably be sent imme-
diately to the scene of the trouble.
Lebanon, Pa, Sept. 24.-The streets
are filled with excited people and the
plant of the American Iron and Steel
company is under guard. There is a
most resentful feeling against the col
ored ironworkers brought here from
the South. During the day Lebanon
citizen received a flesh wound in his
arm from bullet fred by an unknown
person.
Wilkesbarre, Pa, Sept. 24.-Sher-
if Jacobs of Luzerne county has not
yet asked Governor Stone for troops,
but conditions are growing worse.
Some noIunion miners were stoned at
Warrior Run and the sheriff had to
send two squads of deputies to the
place. All is now reported quiet at the
scene OF the disturbance.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-10-02
Ten Passengers Injured.

Nelson, Neb., Sept. 24.-Two coaches
attached to the rear of Burlington
mixed train were ditched near here
and ten passengers were more or less
in 'ured. althou2h none were fatally
hurt. Mrs G. w. Coons of Beatrice.
an aged lady. was severely injured
about the head, but the injuries of the
others consisted of bruises and slight
cuts.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-10-02
NoNUNION MEN SHOT.
Attacked by Crowd of Strikers Near
Thorpe, Pa.

Thorpe, Pa.
Scranton, Pa, Sept. 24.-Charles and
Burt Lodnon were waylaid by crowd
near Thorpe, Pa. The Lodnons have
been employed in the Lackawanna col
liery in Olyphant and they thus
aroused the anger of the strikers, who
assailed them with stones. first and
afterwards began shooting. Burt was
shot twice in the thigh and Charles
once in the right leg. They were
brought to the Lackawanna hospital
here. Both will recover
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-05-27
INSIDE Gossip
AT WASHINGTON
Especial to the Advertiser)

Especial to the Advertiser.)
WASHINGTON. May 1l.-When
Judge Little came to Washington he
made a bee line for the White House
and the first thing he did was to file IA
violent and rather incoherent set of
charges against Governor Dole. There
were at the time three reports on Dole
lying on the Executive table-reports
made at the request OF the President
by prominent men who had been on the
ground looking at things with unpreju-
diced eyes. They were written by
Rear Admiral Robley ID. Evans. DR..
Knapp of the Agricultural Department
and by an Hawaiian Federal appointee.
Each one was strongly in favor Of the
continuance OF Gov. Dole I'm Office and
they had decided the President In his
favor. President Roosevelt read Judge
Little's screed attentively but with
manifest displeasure. When he saw
and heard the visiting jurist his tenn
per did not improve. though he listened
ident said to an Hawaiian friend:
Judge Little was In to see me yester-
day. but think I'll Join the other fell
lows"
1t IL the common remark about the
capital that unless Hawaii makes a
change in its Delegate It can expect
nothing from Congress. Wilcox IL the
type OF a man who thinks all members
Of the House and Senate are here for
what there Is in It," and acts accord
ingly. The President was incensed at
his attempt to curry favor by filing
bill doubling the Executives salary;
and the measure has now gone to sleep.
Wilcox Is undermining Pratt, the fire
claims man. He Is Jealous because
the latter came on. However, as ! adj
vised you before. there Is no chance
that the fire claims bill will ever get
by Joe Cannon. 1t Is not dead yet,
but Congress will adjourn without
passing II. ID. G. L.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-05-27
FORFEIT VESSEL.
TO UNITED STATES

An information was filed in United
States Court yesterday for the forfeit
ure of the schooner Kawailani. which
was seized by Collector Chamberlain
Saturday night for Illicit liquor carry
Ing. Judge Estee Is asked to forfeit the
vessel to the United States and for an
order of sale. The matter will be call
ed up on June 9th, and in the mean
time the schooner remains in the
hands Of Marshal Hendry. Collector
Chamberlain states that he Is aware
that the internal revenue laws are be-
ing violated by others In the Territory.
and when the department secures the
necessary evidence. arrests and seizures
will follow.
The following is the section OF the
Revised states under which the Federal
authorities are acting:
Whenever any goods or commodities
for or In respect whereof any tax Is or
shall be imposed, or any materials.
utensils. or vessels proper or intended
to be made use OF for or In the making
OF ouch goods or commodities arc re-
moved, or are deposited. or concealed in
any place, with intent to defraud the
United states of such tax. or any part
thereof. all such goods and commodi-
ties and all such materials, vessels and
utensils. respectively, shall be forfeited;
and in every such case all the casks
vessels. cases or other packages what
ever. containing or which shall have
contained such goods or commodities
respectively, and every vessel, boat,
cart. carriage, or other conveyance
whatsoever and all horses or other an
finals and all things used In the remov-
al or for the deposit concealment there
of. respectively, shall be forfeited. And
every person who removes, deposits or
conceals, or is concerned In removing,
depositing or concealing any goods or
commodities for or In respect whereof
any tax is or shall be imposed, with in
tent to defraud the United States of
such tax or any part thereof, shall be
liable to fine or penalty OF not more
than $500. And all boilers, stills or
vessels, tools and implements, used in
distilling or rectifying are forfeited un-
der any of the provisions of this title.
and all condemned material, together
with any engine or other machinery
connected Herewith. and all empty
barrels, and all grain or other material
suitable for distillation shall. under the
direction Of the court in which the for
fixture Is recovered. be sold at public
auction. and the proceeds thereof. after
deducting the expenses of sale. shall
be disposed OF according to law.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-05-27
M'K|NlEY MEMORIAL PARK
WILL Be BOUGHT At ONCE
Committee Authorizes the Purchase of the
Pawaa Site and the Inauguration
of the Construction.

plans for the construction of the recre-
alton grounds. The increase of the
acreage will give the more opportunity
for the decorative features to be carried
out, and there is also added to the site
one natural feature which will be OF
great value. This Is the enlarging of
the lake which, fed by springs, never
becomes stagnant or insanitary. The
lake VIII be now five acres. This will
permit of the introduction of several
features which will be OF prime value
in the new park plan.
The original ten acres which Is to be
purchased from the Bishop estate will
cost the committee $3.50 an acre. There
were opened several bids for the filling
In and leyeling off of the tract, but
as there are other bids to be taken
these were not given out. On the ba-
sis OF the amount of filling as furnished
by the engineers. 10000 yards, the en-
tire cost of the park when completed
will be in the neighborhood of $4,000.
This will put the plot of ground in
shape for the gardener, but it will cost
large sum In addition to make the
park what II is the intention of the
men at the head of affairs to have 1t
before they are through. The authori-
cation TO go on with the work was CIV
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-05-27

TEN acres of land ordered pur-
chased, four more asked for, in
. structions for filing and leveling
and determination to rush work on the
recreation ground, constituted the work
of the Mckinley Memorial Executive
Committee al yesterdays meeting. The
committee accepted the report of the
sub committee, consisting of Governor
II. Il. Cooper c. NJ. Cooke and j. A.
McCandless, and acted on each recon-
mendation.
After some discussion OF the outlook
for the completion of the park, of the
bids for the leveling of the plot of
ground and the many features which
will be possible in 1t, the committee
authorized the subcommittee to COM
plete the purchase of the ten-acre plot
offered by the Bishop estate. AS well
the subcommittee was directed to re-
quest that four acres more be sold to
II on the same terms. The committee
has the power to accept tenders for the
leveling and filling Of the ground.
There was absolute unanimty in the
meeting. held In the office of c. NJ.
Cooke. and the remarks on all sides In
dicated the faith felt by the members
in the successful carrying out Of the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-05-27

~ efast = sssttnsni a ne tfttssfss
ihai thstt - W ths funf sufusthiAf
ti1se io tit 81 sllh more ~ slfhl
The ri4i thus selected ~ ne mente
fisi recreation Kfehnd lisa mahai ~ me
ins ~ Kinr street estsn8iIn epHitlnr
utan the WANNA line N tft Nttuilt
iant Hne blHrk beyond NfCuuy street
~ ~ nov y there hfe many heads ~
coral ana lava which n.aks the sfrund
uneven ana which prevent The ffowinr
n any vegetation there. except rev
kehWe trees The lard ffst will be-
isveled ana then foot ~ earth tut
over o. The fencing and the gardening
viii follow. Now that the work - the
construction ~ the park IL 10 com.
mcnccd q T. believed there viii be- no
time lost In the nllinr ~ the suhscfip-
ton lists ~ that the work may be
rushed % completion
The Rapid Transit ROAD viii pass by
the gates " the PARK There II now mn
agreement that the line shall run up "a
far as the park. but the outlook Is that
the Kaimuki line NHl be extended
through King street to junction OF
that thnrourhfare with Berctania and
thence out 20 the crest OF the hill on
the Kaimuki tract above walalae. This
task has been undertaken by A. V.
Gear. who is now canvassing for the
bonus which IL demanded for the rum
ming OF the road from King street.
There will be three miles Of the line
and the bonus demanded by the road
is $4,000. Already there has been a
subscription OF more than 500. 900. and
MIR. Gear saws this ls being added to
at the rate Of nearly $4,000 a day.
The road will pass through King
street to point where there Is a very
small space between that road and Be
retania street, the distance being only
about $50 feet, and there the King
street lines will be curved easily into
the through street Then the line of
the Rapid Transit win follow Beretania
street to the crest of the hill
Another Improvement which viii be
inaugurated at once is the widening OF
Beretania street to sixty feet. Much
OF the land has been secured by the
superintendent OF Public Works and
the work of the extension win begin
Immediately
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-05-27
BEATEN ON
The ROAD
Kerr Says Officer
Maltreated
Marine.

ION Sunday afternoon I saw an ON
Ger whom believe to be a lieutenant
OF Camp Mckinley. beat a sailor into a
state almost ~ insensibility with a
picket" said l.. u. Kerr. the merchant.
yesterday.
AT about $50 y. M" he continued.
II was on the Waikiki road near the
park. when I saw two soldiers going
toward town with sailor between
them, who was staggering under the
influence OF liquor. A lieutenant from
Camp Mckinley was walking behind
the trio and at every step punched the
unfortunate sailor with his fist.
Near the Queens bathing place the
man fell down In the road, and the
lieutenant beat him shamefully about
the body with a piece OF wood which
looked very much like a fence picket.
was standing about 200 yards off and
could hear every blow.
while the lieutenant was belaboring
the sailor n mounted patrolman hap
pened along and turned in an alarm to
the police station. which called the
patrol wagon, The sailor was put in
the wagon and taken TO town.
Il asked u soldier why the lieutenant
beat he man and he told me that II was
because he wanted to sober him up in
order to keep him from getting into
the hands OF the civil authorities.
don't know the officers name, but 1
shall have no difficulty whatever in go
ing to Camp Mckinley and picking
him out"
Enquiry at the police station last
night ELECTED the information that a
marine. giving his name as Eeill, from
the Manila, was brought to the police
station on Sunday night. very drunk,
and was sent to his ship yesterday
morning.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-05-27
DOLE Dimes
WITH VETERANS

The New York Tribune of May S
says:
Three hundred members OF the Loyal
Legion met at Delmonico's last night.
ana after electing officers for the en-
suing year had a dinner, followed by
speechmaking. General G. M. Dodge
made an address upon the Philippine
question. In which he criticised the at
tack of the anti-imperialists on the
army. Other speakers were Colonel T..
C. Hemstreet, General Burnett, Sanford
3. Dole. Governor of Hawaii, and the
Rev. DIR. N. Dwight Hills.
Among those present were Admirals
Henry Erben. Joseph N. Miller and Jo-
seph Entwistle Medical Directors Ed
ward 8. Bogert and George Peck, Pay
masters John Furey. G. De F. Barton,
A. Noel Brakeman. Allen s. Apgar and
w. HI. H. williams, Captains James
Parker and William G. Shackford,
Lieutenants B. c. Brampton, Aaron
Vanderbilt, Henry f. Rhoades and 10y
all Farragut. Assistant Engineers John
Handren, John Miller and Thomas H.
Barrett, of the navy; Generals Gren-
vile M. Dodge, Alexander Shaler, Ho-
ratio c. King and Nicholas w. Day,
Colonels w. C. Church and James H.
Storey. Majors Joseph s. Laud, Hilary
A. Wilkins, w. S. Hubbell, l.. c. Brack-
EFT. Edward p. Meeker and Ivan Zai-
Ion. Captains William Wilson, Jr.. Da-
vid c. Curtis, Frank NJ. Clements, Jo-
seph H. Barker and Theron f. Par
sons: Edward Trenchard, p. Tecum-
sch Sherman, ex-Congl essmen N. N.
Curtis and Philip B. Low, ex-senator
George w. Brush, Colonel William II.
Boyle. Commissioner F. II. C. Ebstein,
Captain George M. Hand, Colonel r.
wing M. Bean of Milwaukee,; Colonel
Watson. General Wagner Swayne. Cap
tain f. l.. Zalinski, Commanders James
ii. Chasmar, George w. Magee, b. F..
Wood. George Cowle and John c. Ka-
fer. General T.. l.. Molineux, Major
Charles Curie, Captain James ]. Kane,
George McGowen, past grand COM
mander of Knights Templar; Colonel
G. c. Heubener. Surgeon George Shra-
dy. Lawrence +. Braine, Andrew I'm
derhill. Captain j. A. b. Smith. who is
named to succeed to the chief Of bureau
of steam engineering of the navy; Cen
eral Joseph +. Plume. Captain Joseph
II. Barker and Police Commissioner
John N. Partridge.
The following officers were elected:
Commander. General Henry l.. Bur
nett. u. 8. w.; senior vice commander,
Rear Admiral Henry l.. Howison. U.
$. m; Junior vice commander, Colonel
Edgar w. Bass. U. S. A; recorder,
Acting Assistant Paymaster A. Noel
Brakeman. late u. S. N; registrar,
Colonel Robert w. Leonard; treasurer.
Paymaster John Furey, u. S. N; chan
cellor. Charles ii. Birmingham, late u.
s. NJ: chaplain, Major William S. Hub
bell, u. s. "; council, General Gilbert
II. McKibbin. Colonel Charles I. Will
son. u. 8. A; Lieutenant Colonel Will
liam Fl. Boyle. Captain A. Augustus
Schermerhorn, and First Assistant En-
glneer Orleans Longacre, late U. s. N.
Mr.. Armstrong. in writing OF the
event. says that Mr.. Dole was seated
between Major General Brooke, u. s.
A., and Rev. DIR. Newton Dwight Hill
lie. of Plymouth Church, Brooklyn
The Governor made a short speech
which was much appreciated when he
referred to Hawaii's contribution OF
soldiers to the Civil War
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-05-27
A PINK BOUELBf


A V0mfn ih fH.f 81 VI. ~ "
II clara was cured Of aah Zoe.
b'e and nervous -fs ~ .i.a nee.
lrife md save the mshufsriHfsa. pst-
mission ~ uss hef sstsmntI fefoss.
meudinr TIE yrp1ffIH. mix ess
published IN a booklet ana throws
around ~ the doors nYH Wfs Wu-
liam hetot also ~ Rome vas alilns,
aud. happening 10 read ibo book oaue
ssrnsa the description 90 Nts. trnrkr
casc. IN some reapcsis tfelr syiuptons
we're similar. 80 she went ~ Mrs
Clark'a house ut No. as Wee Th1mas
street. and asked her about t. Ars.
Meiot tells the story as Follows.
Il had been miserable i1t n long
time suffering with the troubles which
come with the turn Of lite it made
mo sick 20 my stomach. ! had snoth-
crinr spells every once In while ans.
T. walked any distance. my limbs felt
like sticks. MY head fclt just az ~
was going to be crazy and With 60 all I
was afflicted with nervousness ans
heart trouble. I felt so bad that did
not see anything TO live for.
IL went TO n doctor but he didn't do
me much good and go was pretty well
discouraged. Then I saw In n booklet
that was thrown around how Mrs.
clark was cured. ! went TO see her
and upon her recommendation ] went
that very day and got some of DR.. VIII
liams' Pink Pills for Pale People.
II felt better before the first boz
was all taken and continued using
them until l was we'll My husband u
sick and In going to take them and so
Is my sister. l have recommended DIR.
Williams Pink pills for Pale People
to many people and will continue to
do 30 for ] know what they will de-
from my own experience"
Mrs. Metot lives at No. 426 w. Bloom
field street, Rome. N. Y. Her state
ment Is another proof OF the well de-
served popularity of DIR. williams Pink
Pills for Pale People Among the many
diseases they have cured are locomotor
ataxia. partial paralysis. ST. Vitus'
dance, sciatIca. neuralgia, rheuma tlsm,
nervous headache. the after-effects of
the grip, palpitation OF the heart. pale
and sallow compilations. and all forms
OF weakness either In male or female.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale Peo-
pie are sold by all dealers or will be
sent postpaid on receipt OF price. nifty
cents box: or six boxes for two dol
lars and half, by addressing DR..
Williams Medicine Co.. Schenectady.
N v
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-05-27
JAMES II. BOYD,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

II. ID. WISHARD HAVING BEEN
appointed administrator of the estate
or John y. Silva of Kealia, Kauai, de-
ceased, hereby gives notice to all per-
sons having claims against said estate
TO present same to him at Lihue,
Kauai. with proper vouchers within six
months from date hereof or they will
be forever barred, and all persons in
debted to said estate are requested to
make payment to the undersigned.
II. d. WISHARD,
Administrator OF the Estate of John =.
Silva.
Lihue, Kauai. May 10th. 1902.
May 13-20-27-June g.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-05-27
BY AUTHORITY.
NOTICE.

Henry Cobb Adams, ESQ. has this
day been appointed n member OF the
District Road Board for the District
OF Koolaupoko, Island OF Oahu. Terri
tory of Hawaii. vice E. T.. Aikue, re-
signed
JAMES II. BOYD.
Superintendent of Public Works.
Department OF Public Works. May
18th. 1902. 1855
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-05-27
Honors to william b. Dole.

The trustees of the Public Library Of
a library building. to be erected with
the Carnegie fund. but of the many
competitive plans submitted that of
william Herbert Dole. architect of New
Y0k City. the son of George II. Dole
Of Riverside. ana nephew of Governor
Doe. was accepted.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-05-27

President Roosevelt win not interfere
with the British mule camp in New
Orleans
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-05-27

Nj. Alexander Isenberg has purchased
the Hackfeld bungalow on Tantalus.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-05-27

John Vance Cheney. the author. has
been sued for divorce.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-05-27
SALES.

Afternoon session-Twenty Kihei.
5000.
Between Boards-Forty Eva. s2i: iSs
McBryde, Sc.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-05-27
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.

Honolulu. May 26. 1902.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-05-27
NAME OF STOCK
MERCANTILE

q. Brewer 4 Co. ......
N. q. Sachs Dry Goods
Co., Ltd. 80. ,......
L. b. Kerr Co., Ltd. .
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-05-27

TEN acres of land ordered pur-
! chased. four more asked for, in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-10

mittee on naval affairs. argued that
some OF the vessels ought TO be con-
structed at government navy yards.
and he urged that the admirably
equipped government naval yards ought
10 be utilized This policy he said was
demanded by the labor unions
Mr.. Plat Comm asked II this was
demand or a request on the part Of the
labor unions.
II meant that 1t is request" replied
Mr.. Perkins.
THEY maintain that II Is to the inter-
est OF the government that the navy
yards belonging to the people should be
utilized for building war vessels"
Mr.. Perkins discussed the depth Of
water at various ship yard docks, show
Ing that the depth at government yards
was greater ordinarily than at private
yards. He maintained that with con-
dltions equal the government yards,
having been entirely emancipated
from politics" war vessels could be
built at such yards as cheaply as at
private yards and certainly within the
contract price.
He maintained that the increased cost
Of construction In government yards.
on account OF the eight hour law. was
more than Offset by toe immense sal
aries paid the management In private
yards
The senate has passed the naval APP
preparation bill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-10
HoNORs AMERICANS.
Degree OF Doctor Was Conferred on
WhiIelaM Reid.

Cambridge, Eng, June 10.--The de-
gree OF doctor Of laws was conferred
this afternoon on Whiteaw Reid the
special ambassador Of the United
States to the coronation OF King Ed
ward, by Cambridge university The
public orator, John Edwin Sandys re-
terred to Mr.. Reds previous official
visit 10 England and his return on the
equally auspiripus oco" sion OF the coro-
alton, MIR. Rel said the orator had
also distinguished nllnself as amDas-
sador Of the United States to France
and as the editor Of Tallyrands me-
moirs, while for the last so years he
had ably conducted the New York Tr-
bune, with which he had initiated and
long continued a fund for giving the
boon OF fresh country air to poor chill
dren, Mr. Reid embodied the human
ity kindly feeling and friendship OF his
country and was thus entitled to hear
ty welcome, not only for his own sake.
but also for the great transatlantic re-
public which he so worthily represents.
Others who received the honorary de-
gree were the Duke Of Argyll, the Mari
ajahs Of Gwalior and Kolapoor, Baron
Hayashi, The japanese minister 10
Great Britain, the RI. Hon, Sir Rich
ard Collins, who was arbitrator on the
Venezuelan boundary question and Is
a former lord justice Of appeals; the
Rt Hon. Sir Jos. Ridgeway, governor
Of Ceylon, and Lieut.. Col. Sir Albert
Hime, prime minister and minister OF
defense, Natal.
In presenting Prof Horatio w. Park
er Of Yale university with the degree
Of doctor Of music, the public orator re-
ferred enthusiastically 20 the services
which Prof Parker had rendered TO
music in America and England, and re-
ported the hope that his labors had by
no means ceased.