davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-03-07

/ love to feel when sinks the sun
That there is something have done
For which the world is better;
However small the deed may be,
If something good has gone from me
The world remains my debtor.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-03-07

The greatest secret of success in life is
the being ready when opportunity
comes. -Disraeli
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-03-07
SATURDAY.

The British steamer Yeoman, from
Galveston to Liverpool with a cargo
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-08
WORK OF THE
GRAND JURY
To investigate the Affairs Of
the Capitol Build
ing.

The grand jury is still busy inves-
tigating the criminal cases, other than
those involving the governmental
scandals. A partial report upon the
matters considered may be made the
early part of next week.
The investigation into the affairs of
the Capitol Building will not be taken
up until the petty criminal matters are
out of the way. This inquiry will last
week or more, and while the evidence
presented will probably be largely of a
documentary nature, there no doubt
will be testimony presented of govern
ment officials and others who are ac-
quainted with the facts
The present grand jury now is work
ing harder than any previous jury.
The hearings begin at 8 or $50 o'clock
in the morning, and continue, often
times, until o'clock in the afternoon,
with but an hours recess at noon
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-08

In addition to the above message to
the Advertiser a telegram was received
by Chairman Crabbe of the Republican
committee last evening which contain
ed the same facts. showing that the
election of Paris had been by the mar
row margin of one vote. This message
stated that the senatorial candidates
had received the following totals:
Palmer P Woods, 1928: John D. Paris
1855; Stephen Desha, 1,o54
This was not all the news brought
by wire and mail yesterday, for the
Mauna Loa fetched the official returns
from Maui. Molokai and Lanai. Ac-
cording to these WilcoAsucceeded in
carrying one island Of the group This
is the island of Lanai. where. out OF
q votes, the delegate won by a ma
iority of three.
This cuts down the majority ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-08
GOT FIFIY-ThREE
IN ONE RAID
Police Made a Big Haul in
Chinese Gambling
House.

Three large rooms on the ground
floor of a building off Maunakea street,
between Hotel and Pauhi streets. were
raided by Detective David KAPPA and
six police officers between and last
evening. Fifty-three Chinese were
caught and will be brought up before
Judge Wilcox tnis morning, and about
as many more succeeded in escaping
from the rooms.
KAPPA and the six police CONDUCTED
a clever raid. One party went to the
rear of the building, and Kaapa him
self led a party OF four through a
street door and then knocked twice,
the gamblers password or signal, On
the heavily barred inner door. This
was Immediately unbarred and the po-
lice found themselves in the midst of
over half a hundred men alleged to
be playing paikau. A sharp fight, in
which the police quickly won, resulted,
and the whole outfit was quickly under
arrest.
Nearly $500 in bonds of SIS each was
placed in the hands of the police before
the night was over. This is the big
gest raid that has been made for some
time
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-08
Indoor Baseball.

The sixth in the series of indoor base
hall games at the Y. NJ, c. A. will take
place tonight at 1880
The Crescents and the Intermediates
viii play. The line up will be as fol-
lows;
Crescents:- August Deas, c.; NJ. G.
Johnston. p; Carl Taylor, 1st; Fred
Berger I'd; Clarence Girvin 3D.; W. F.
Dunn, ss.: E. L. Young, Underwood, f.
Intermediates:-A. M. Keoho. c.; Will
Kerr, p; r. Siemsen. 1st; p. Perriera.
I'd; c. GilJiEand. Sd; Tom Evans. S.;
K. G. Hopper, F. Young, f.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-08

cable receiving all the advantages OF
a practical concession hitherto refused
il it were permitted to reach Hawaii
through the collusion of a so-called
American company, which admitted be-
fore Congress that it is party 20
agreements with the great British
cable monopoly, the Eastern Exten-
sion, which prevent it from accepting
the Presidents stipulation that the
cable to Manila shall be extended TO
the Chinese coast.
DANGERS IN THE AGREEMENT.
The strategic question involved by
the landing of the British imperial
and colonial cable in Hawaii, the mil
itary key to the Pacific, is unimport-
ant, however, in the opinion of the
army officers, compared with the grave
menace to the completion of the great
cable across the Pacific to Guam and
Luzon in the immediate future. The
line from San Francisco to Honolulu,
especially with a connection to Fiji,
New Zealand, and Australia, would
quickly prove commercially remunera-
tive, and there is every likelihood that
it's promoters, unbound by any such
guarantee as President Roosevelt has
sought to exact from them, would de-
cline TO lay and operate the long
stretch across the Pacific, which would
admittedly have to create and handle
enormous business besides government
messages to pay dividends. The
agreement announced in the Tribune
would leave Guam and Luzon indefin-
itely at the mercy of the Eastern Ex-
tension Company, not only as to de-
lays and rates in ordinary times, but,
as occurred before the protocol of 1898
was signed, would prevent the United
States from communicating at all by
wire with it's own possessions if this
country should ever happen to be in q
state of belligerency with countries
other than Great Britain. Officers of
both military services, while not dis
posed to regard England or any of her
colonies as even remotely likely to
quarrel seriously with the United
States, nevertheless declare that every
nation is a possible enemy, however
strong international friendship may be.
and that the United States, with all
its recent experience in the use and
disuse of cables in war time, in mes
sage espionage and cables conveniently
should be the last nation to contem-
plate the deliberate creation of condi-
tions which are repugnant to every
American officer who has given
thought to the subject.
The President, in announcing the
conditions upon which the Pacific Com
mercia1 Cable Company should be per-
mitted to build the cable from the
United States to the Philippines by
way of Hawaii, Midway, and Guam,
acted on the advice of Admiral Brad
ford, who has devoted many years to
this matter, and it is likely that he will
be asked for information before any
cable laying is permitted between San
Francisco and Honolulu. General
Greeley, who had charge of the West
Indian cables during the war. with
Spain, and who has built up network
OF lines throughout the Philippine
Archipelago and connected the posts of
Alaska with the outside world, is also
prepared to give the president some
valuable points on the cable monopoly
and the extreme dangers of the deal
announced from Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-08
Gov. Dole Favors Summoning New
Members Here for
Action.
Senator Crabbe is Leading Candidate for Pre-
siding Officer Of the Body.
Other Candidates.

Governor Dole will call the Senate in
extra session to convene on November
10th, according to the plans which he
has discussed with members of his Of
fetal family and Republicans who have
been at work during the campaign in
the central committee of the party
While the decision is not absolute, it
has been talked of in the council and
the Governor himself has expressed
himself as in favor of such action
The fact that the wish of the men
who made the victory of Tuesday pos
sible by their management of the cam
paign was for such session, was com
municated to the executive yesterday
by subcommittee who which laid be-
fore him the following resolution, pass
ed by the committee:
Whereas, there exists vacancy in
the Treasurership of the Territory of
Hawaii: and
Whereas, the appointive power rests
concurrently with the Executive and
the Senate of the Territory; and
Whereas. in the filling of this office,
the confidence of the community in the
conduct of it's financial affairs must be
restored; therefore, be it
Resolved, That Committee be ap-
pointed to wait upon the Governor and
request him to call Immediately an ex-
traordinary session of the Senate for the
purpose of filling the vacancy in the
Treasury.
The question was then taken up and
discussed at some length by the Gov
ernor and his advisers and they are
said to be all of the one opinion, that
in this way and this way only may
there be a satisfactory settlement of
NsX.y.YN SNOSNclNO
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-08

lar session it could not be completed in
time TO send over to Washington dur
ing the short session and consequently
there must be wait of s. year before
any such monies as might be derived
from the sale of bonds will be avail
able.
This contention is not well founded,
for Section 55 of the Organic Act pro-
yides: Nor shall any such bond or in
debtedness be incurred until approved
by the President of the United States"
This can be secured if at all without
congressional action.
Already there are candidates for the
various offices which viii be in the gift
of the Senate. Among the Senators here
there is a sentiment for Senator Clar-
ence Crabbe for president of the body.
He is the only man who has come out
for the place. His election is fairly
assured however. Senator Crabbe says
that he is not on any slate and is not
trying to pull any other candidate
through with him.
For the clerkship, which was SO fat a
job for Caypless, there are three cam
didates with several islands to hear
from. William Savidge is one of these
and William H. Coney. of the commit
tee, is another Maui has a candidate
in the person of Noah Aluli. For SER
geant-at-arms James Shaw has the
lead, and his good run in the Fifth dis
trict has made him many friends and
he may win the place. w. ]. Coelho
and John E. Bush are out for the in
terpretership. There may be no inter
prefer, however. for the short special
session. One slate was made up yes
terday with the names of w. n. Coney,
Coelho and Emil Ney for the elective
places, but there was some question as
to the success of the ticket.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-08
PLAGUE I'm
YOKOHAMA

YOKOHAMA. Oct. 2s.-The bubonic
plague has broken out in this city and
the inhabitants of Kargandori Gochome
have been removed to the former Ka-
nagawa fort An area has been isolated
and the houses purchased for burning.
The inhabitants of Yumota. alarmed
by the rumbling in shiranesau. are pre-
pairing to move.
The sugar. consumption tax may be
increased from so per cent to 10 or so
per cent to provide funds for naval
building. A revenue of 100000 yen is
expected.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-08
.CONv|CTS,
|. PLOTTED TO
GET GUNS
Had Arranged to
Shoot Their
Pursuers.
BUT AGENT FAILED
TO DO HIS WORK
A Sailor Had Arranged to Place
Firearms Near the Makiki
Stone Quarries.

The life of Warden Henry. and per-
haps of several police officials, might
have been sacrificed by the three negro
desperadoes of Oahu prison, who es-
capped and were quickly recaptured on
Thursday, had not their carefully laid
plans gone wrong, for the negroes had
made arrangements to secure arms and
ammunition, but the man who was 20
have got these failed to carry our his
part of the program.
For weeks the three negroes have
been laying careful plans for escape
and revenge upon the prison officials.
and particularly on Warden Henry.
whom all have declared to be an en-
emy, and whom they say they will
murder at the first opportunity. Re
Gently q. sailor got a short term III
Oahu prison. He was employed In the
same gang at Makiki as the negroes,
and to him they confided their plans OF
escape and asked his cooperation They
realised that he would soon be free.
and figured out to nicely the day of
his release. They told him Of the
wrongs they alleged had been done to
them, and said they would be avenged
and would compensate the man of the
sea literally for any help he might
give them. The sailor thought il best.
to keep on friendly terms with .he trio
during the time he remained in prison
and so promised to do anything they
wished, knowing that the promises
would not have to be kept.
The negroes showed him a tree near
the lantana bushes and but short
distance from where they were work
ing. They declared that they wonld
run, in making their escape, by this
tree and then into the dense lantana
thickets of the hills back OF the quarry.
They told the sailor that he should get
gun or revolver and ammunition
which should be placed at the foot Of
this tree, and when they were escap-
ing they would secure it as they passed
and be able to kill the Warden and
beat off any pursuit that might be
made by police.
The sailor readily agreed to do this.
He also agreed to have the gun in place
by Thursday, and so on that date the
three negroes made a break FOR liberty.
They chased right by the tree, but
found no gun there, for after being re-
leased from prison the sailor decides
that his best course would be to get.
a ship and start on the work CT the
sea again. He did not get a vessel
and yesterday morning
read of the escape of the negroes.
Then he told the story as related
above to Captain Bray of the Sailors
Home
That Woods, the life man, is a most
character, no one doubts.
While being brought into the prison
after his recapture he joked with tbs
officers escorting him. I'm in for
life; no reason for this. If / got 10
stay there I'll make some reason for it.
you wait, win kill some one,' he said,
and moment later he espied Ha-
waiian girl whom he had seen each
morning and evening on his march to
and from the stone quarry. He shout
ed: How de dol" The girl shook
her head and said: "Too bad, too bad
The. three negro convicts are now In
solitary confinement in darkened cells
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-08

the difficulties which surround the pres
! ent situation in the government.
When the announcement of the Ad-
vertiser that such step was contem-
plated, was read yesterday morning,
! there was a great deal of comment on
the streets. There is majority of the
people who look upon the plan as one
which viii result in the greatest good
for the people, in that it may bring
about harmonious agreement between
the members of the Senate and the
, Governor through conferences, which
will mean rapid and effective work dur
ing the session of the legislature which
, is to meet in February
There are others who believe that the
course is the wrong one and they say
that there is no necessity for such ac-
ton at this time as the governor has
the power TO MI the vacancy now ex-
listing and matters may run along with
! out any disagreements until the regular
session meets. It is held by some of
taese men that the expense feature will
make an argument against the party
with the Home Rulers
On the other hand there were per-
sons yesterday who went further and
urged that the legislature as a whole
should be called, 50 that there might
advocates of immediate action said that
they believed that Congress mist act
upon any loan bill, and in consequence
If there was not action before the regu-
oSS.,N,.ySnysv.x.v,cS GySySyzy.y.ySS.y.ySS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-08
Makinney Released Again.

F w. Mckinney. who appeared be-
fore Judge Wilcox yesterday morning
on a. charge of obtaining money under
false pretences and had his case con-
tinued until Saturday, was again taken
into custody yesterday afternoon and
released on 81. 500 bonds signed by John
Z. Holt, Jr.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-08
PARIS BEATS OUT DESHA
BY 4 ONE VOTE MARGIN
Later Returns Change the Result on Hawaii.
Wilcox Carries the Island
of Lanai.

Especial to the
hlLO. November 7.-OIical returns from Laupahoehoe
filed with Sheriff today change previous announcement OF
election of Dssha and give Paris majority ef one EIsc-
ton OF Fernandez will be contested by both the party
and Pritchard
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-08

French industries now use moro than
SOC, 900 horsepower from waterfalls,
about one-twentieth of the total avail
able.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-08

THE ADVERTISER IS DELIVERED
TO ANY PART OF THE CITY For
7s CENTS PER MONTH.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-08
RATIFICATION PLANS.

The subcommittee of the Republi-
can committe which is looking over
plans for an effective celebration of the
victory of Tuesday has not reached
any decision yet. Figures are being
obtained as to the cost of various forms
OF entertainment, and the plans will
be carried through next week. If there
is an agreement upon a proper course
Among the various suggestions is one
that there be luau, which will cost
something like $500.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-08

Kuhio in the district by that number,
as Maui gave. 10, Molokai IS, and La
mai reduced the total. On Molokai
Kuhio got 126 votes of the lepers, as
against 80 for Wilcox. There has been
no change in the legislative tickets as
already announced, although there is
said to be some question of the success
of Kaniho.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-12-19

as uuoptp0 ny Congress has been DO
detail absolutely correct and CON.
siderable attention has been paid 90
have tho Seal Than o. 90 Dc caamellod
On the service as nearly accurate Hs
possible. ~ is. indeed. an exquisite
decoration for the white House scr
vice. The white House service con-
sisis OF 1906 pieces. The glass service
is one OF extreme beauty ANA rs un-
usual as 80 eycmpli1es thc arts OF
heavy cutilag and delicate etching
wclI blended
Il rs understood That but one piece
signed By John Wodgwo0d is known
90 sxist. ana chat bears the uamc and
date, 1851, Inclsod around the jug.
The design selected ly Mrs. Bo0sc-
welt has been patented and copyrighted
Tor The exclusive use Of the White
House The Executive designs VIII
not be sold outside the White House
under any considerations
Weekly.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-12-19
Making Cnlors.

In the manufacture Of artists colors,
animal, vegetable and mineral sub
Stances are largely used Crimson and
purple lakes and carmne are all OBJ
tanned from the cochlneal insect. Sc
pia is the dark fluid discharged by the
cuttlefish to render the water Opaque
for its own concealment when at
tackled by larger fish.
Prussian blue is made by fusing the
hoofs Of horses with impure potassium
carbonate, and ultramarine is obtained
from the precious mineral known as
lapsis lazuli.
Gamboge is the yellow sap OF a tree
which grows in Siam, and raw sienna
is the natural earth from Sienna; when
burnt it becomes burnt sienna. Tur-
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-12-19
TIE HEW WHITE
HOUSE CHINA
q 3 ~ 3 s y 8 3 3 3 3 y 3 3 5 5 8, s

~ ONE months ago Mrs. Roose-
49, welt commissioned Mr.. Charles
y N. Van Heusen, Of the
Van Heusen Charles Com
pany, Albany, New York, to visit the
noted factories, with the idea Of sub
hitting a collection Of samples for her
selection. Seyenty-eight different and
exclusive designs We're brought to the
attention Of the lady Of the White
House. For months the matter has
been the thought of many of the most
noted china-decorators, and possibly
never before has there been a more
beautiful collection Of designs in cera-
mic art presented to the consideration
Of any one with similar idea in view.
1t seemed as though any taste could
be gratifed-deep rich reds, Rose du
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-12-19
A Football Game.

Sauls ran the spheroid back 20
yards.
A FAKE pass contributed five more
and ram jams at centre and savage
1abs at tackle netted 10.
Close formation and massive smash
es then proved futile, and PENSION
took the oval. Fierce plunging and
Eeedle-lilse piercing tore off five and
10-yard chunks at clip and then The
ends we're cleverly boxed for a go
yard sprint
Further onslaughts met a Chinese
wall and Yalevard was awarded The
porcine skin on downs. Doe booted
the leather 40, but Overland received
excuisitely, and a punting duel fol
lowed, with Doe the gamer.
A revolving wedge earned Pension
FIVE, and brazen interference aided
Gilbert in accruing six.
On q tumble Bride corralled the pig
skin.-Kansas City Independent.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-12-19

the training-feet to be moored at the
docks, and will accommodate all Of
the craft used by the cadets, The
open space from the bank of the river
to the nearest building will be a cam
pus 4l2 feet long and $50 in width.
This, however, will not be used as a
battle-ground, the evolutions of the cadet
corps out-of-doors being carried out on
the area which will be provided
directly in front Of the quarters
Harper's Weekly.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-12-19
The colors OF nialn and.

OF colored stones-pierres d'affec-
ton, as the French call them-it is
enough to say that they are Of all
shades, from diamonds red as an Afri-
can sunset to those blue as a child's
eye, anu black as lash buds in March. ,"
yellow, OF course, are common enough,
especially from the Cape, where they
run from light amber to a dark brown.
The blue are from the Indian mines OF
Gani-Colour. There are none in Bra
I'll or at the Cape, while the black and
red are mostly from the Cape.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-12-19

the United States. 1t was finally de-
termned that the Great Seal should
be enamelled on the service, and then
the hunt for the samples began.
The Great Seal, as originally adopted
by the statute Of June, 1882, consisted
Of two faces, an diverse, or front,
and a reverse. or back.
1t has been noticed that none OF the
different drawings Of the Great Seal
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-12-19
2. James X. POLK.

In the garden of his home at Nash
vile, Tenn, the eleventh President of
the United States, james x. Polk,
was buried. The homestead is situated
near the State capitol and the tomb it.
self, being of fine white marble, is a
conspicuous object
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-12-19

as the decorative feature. It was
made by Wedgwood, and covers the
requirements possibly better than any
Of the others. One disadvantage, how
ever, Of which the democratic simpli-
city Of this country boasts, is that
there are no heraldic emblems, and
Mrs. Roosevelt was very anxious to
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-12-19
1. Abraham Lincoln.

In Oak Ridge Cemetery, Springfield,
Ill, stands an imposing monument to
mark the resting place of Abraham
Lincoln. Mrs. Lincoln was buried be-
side her husband. The grounds are
now the property Of the State Of hi.
nOis.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-12-19

How do you know he is a bache-
lor?" said one young woman.
Because of the freedom with which
he gives advice on matrimory." said
the other. NO married man would
express SO many opinions without fear
Of contradiction. washington Star.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-12-19

key red is made from the Indian mad
der plant.
There is only one color that English
people do not know how to produce.
and that is India ink Only the Chi
nese can make it, and they refuse to
divulge the secret Of its composition
1t is sometimes easier to live up to q
reputation than TO live it down.