davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican., 1902-01-12
GREED FOR RICHES
BRINGS WOE TO KEPAPA
REFORMATION FOR cAvALHo.
uneventfvl Day az the Wilcox
nstinee-Cockes in Which After
math Of intemPerance Was Con-
sricuous by lis Absence.

The police department swooped
down upon a gambling soiree while il
was in full swing on Friday at a Sc
cluded spot on the waterfront. and
in the scramble and melee that follow
ed the officers of the law secured but
one offender.
Kepapa was brought 10 The station
and charged with operating game in
which money was won and lost. He
was brought before Judge Wilcox in
the police court yesterday morning.
and, when arraigned, admitted his
connection with the money making
enterprise. He was fined $50 and
costs.
Regoria Garcia, in whose posses
sion was found a portion of the wear
ing apparel of several citizens, was
granted postponement upon the
charge of larceny, and his case was
carried over until Monday
Kwong Tai maintained determin-
ed persistence in violating the hitch
ing ordinances as prescribed by the
carriage regulations. An assessment
of S. was levied.
The troubles emanating from do
mestic differences existing in the
Cambria family were not brought to
a settlement yesterday. Antoine s.
Cambria was charged with assault and
battery on Rose S Cambria. The
case will come up on Monday morn
ing.
R. G. Williams, alleged to have
committed an assault on All On, was
released with reprimand
Jose Cavalho, who was arrested
some days ago for having in his pos
session articles of merchandise be-
longing to other persons, was SEN
fenced to one year at the Reform
school.
A postponement was granted until
Tuesday morning in the case of Lin
Wo Sing. charged with assault and
battery on fellow countryman
named Tong Sin.
The Honolulu republican., 1902-01-12
Traced to Porto Ricans.

In the majority of instances the
perpetration of small stealings has
been traced directly to the dooIs of
the Porto Ricans, who are daily in
creasing in numbers in Honolulu.
Stringent orders have been issued
from the office of the High Sheriff to
all men in the police and detective
departments that a careful surveill-
ance must be kept on these people
until such time as the complaints now
coming into police headquarters
abate
Yesterday brought forth two ar
rests of Porto Ricans. who were
charged with theft In most cases
the complaints recorded have been
of a somewhat trivial nature, and
the value of the goods stolen has
been slight.
The Honolulu republican., 1902-01-12
Aiohas at the orpheum.

An immense crowd tu~rei out las;
aight 10 witness the final performsnc <
of Hogan. and hundreds were turned
away unable 10 secure seats. Ias
performers were all enthuslaS;icalls
received and many were showered
with floral offerings. The play went
with a vim and dash that brouga;
forth encore after encore. The com
pGny will remain over until the sail
ing OF the Sierra when they viii de
part for the Coast, The Hcgans will
be followed by the Worlds Enter
The Honolulu republican., 1902-01-12
SIGNS OF TROUBLE
EXISTING IN CHINA

PEKING. Jan. Several recent
occurrences tend TO discourage the
oopy that the Dowager Empress has
csrue' lesson OF reform from the
eveatS Of the past wear. Foreigners
arg disposed 10 take a peSsimiStic
nov of the outlook General Yung
Lu's determination 10 organize two
auufor5 ign army corps 10 Offset the
commands of the pro-foreign Chinese
headers is particularly disquieung.
and la eyids OF the continued
domination OF his influence. which is
hitterly antifOreign.
The Honolulu republican., 1902-01-12
LULL AFTER HOUGH BURGLARY
Officers Inclined TO Believe There
is a Woman in the
Case.
Two Arrests for Petty ThieVery Yes
terday-Chinese Who Persisted
oughfares Without Light At
tsched 70 His Vehicle,

Porto Ricans who are found upon
the streets of Honolulu during the
hours OF night, without lawful excuse,
will be subjected TO a pretty close
examination by various members of
the police department before thev
will be permitted TO go about their
Journeys.
This order has become imperative
owing TO the great number of bur
glaries and cases of petty thieving
which have recently been brought 10
light.
The Honolulu republican., 1902-01-12
RACKS RUN OVER cHlNAmAN.
An wons Escapes injury 5ut Bicycle
Is Badly Smashed.

AZ shout o'clock yesterday after
soon Chinaman by the name Of All
Wong. who works for ]. b. Castle.
WIS run over by hack on Fort street
kctweeu Merchant and Queen. The
ChinzmAn states that he was riding
on his wheel on the right hand side
CT The street when s hack turned
down Fort street from Merchant
street. the horse hitting his wheel
and causing him TO fall on the ground.
the wheels passing over his hand and
Ais body.
While All Wong was not badly in
jared his wheel Was Knocked into
pretty bad shape A gentleman who
saw the accident gave the number.
xs6. OF the hack TO All Wong. and II
The Honolulu republican., 1902-01-12
MERRY MAIDENS JUST
ESCAPE WITH LIVES

NEW YORK. Jan. Miners
Eight-avenue Theatsr was destroyed
by fire early this morning. THE
Merry Maidens" burlesque show had
just given long performance. and
the audience had been out of the
building only about fifteen minutes
when the fire was started. II was
caused by lighted cigarette.
The theater building was old and
four stories high. After the fire start
ed the chorus girls and employees of
the theater fed to the street in a
panic. 1t is believed they all got out
safely.
The Honolulu republican., 1902-01-12
HAwrs PROSPECTS BRIGHT.
Plantation said Not to Have Suffered
From the Recent Drought.

Young plant cane IS reported a
looking 81 its best in the district OF
Kohala. according TO statement
made by Manager John tiind. CT the
Hawi mill
This plantation was included in the
number in the district which. visited
by n severe drought during the past
summer. were believed to have suf
tered considerable damage The pros
pects for the 1909 crop are exceed
insiy bright. Notwithstanding the fact
there will be small shortage,
The Honolulu republican., 1902-01-12

and battery on Officer An On; Jose
IirOndo and Altima Colon. vagTaney:
Jose Mirondo. larceny in the second
degree; Kslia ksalohs. drunk: Lai
Tim. stealing bicycle: and Chss-
Gride- 10 light
The Honolulu republican., 1902-01-12
Think the Gang is Broken.

One fact that has been made ap
parent to the police officials is that
since the arrest of tine Porto Rican
lad caught and implicated in the bur
glary of the Hough premises on Rich
ards street a few evenings ago. few
complaints have reached the ears OF
the officers.
Deputy Sheriff Chillingworth is in
c.ned TO the opinion that the gang
of petty thieves has been broken up
since the arrest of Claudina. who was
found on the Hough grounds with
stolen property in his possession.
The belief that woman is connect
ed with the recent jobs. is generally
held in police circles
Yesterdays arrests included the
following: Lum Wo Sing. assault
The Honolulu republican., 1902-01-12
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

Classified 4ieertLserss.ts - .Av eoFsrs
rsl ss snscrssS - 10 cs.ss . hss Srst
fsssrtlss; ; cszss has sscozS isser-
.lSs: - crnts p<- hsS per GEEK; 50
csHts pr lsne ssro rssks. ssS ID essts
Per kse rsr =cstk.
The Honolulu republican., 1902-01-12

.s
me UaasI-''-
r7rt said jar
me business situation ia Germany
anz takes : ta1a tor tae 5Aiie'--
.- --,4 fsesl.- -enorts that
.-,4 sr.- ts-eataDs 70 become
--r4.- p.-l vrzs1r Ar san
---..- 80 .-.r-7vr f.s r-esent
.-
.... 80. yr---ors eeB-ror ,hfr-
49,
80,
,4-..- - =
-T-t'.1 NJ rl.d la'oI are o-iE d
., .. g..
'.' A'-@ .' -. - -.
'1as.'' .' '- % .''- ''-'
'a' o @-'-a Dr. e-'.
The trausalUine telephone line. con
HrcIlaa 'ar 5S7,=il.S oI a''' anu
Ealg- vas opened Jan. -
TwU thousand and forty-three acres
~ lzud in Tulware county were s5id
zsu- 2 20 Eastern capitalists.
The electric railroad TO be built
between Brighton and London is to
D. equipped with Pullman cars
II ir asserted that the employees OF
- r-.,...-.,,.r, have
The Honolulu republican., 1902-01-12

indicates the driver TO be a Japanese
by the name OF Horemoto
Al Wong did not make any com
plant TO the police but fastened
home.
The Honolulu republican., 1902-01-12
Summary Of Foreign News

commenced to pay over 10000 TO
5epositors Of the Metropolitan Bank
Tacoma. zhich failed OF November
ls.
After many days OF leisUreIy travel,
the Chinese imperial party IS near
Pekiug. The old Dowagsr has provi-
ded that the young Emperor shall
enter the city first and then receive
her.
King Edward has been enabled TO
initiate q new campaign against con
sumption. as $500 90 $1,000 0oo)
has been placed az his majestiy's dis
posal for charitable or utilitariau pur-
poses
The total valuation OF Utah's min
eral output for 1901. according othe
Tribune. was $1,000. .737, divided as
follows: Gold. s3.s45.3O3, silver. So
s45.sz2. copper, Si227.55l: lead. So
s5Is6o
One million dollars is the sum Of
fered by Robert Lebaudy. the French
multi.miIlionaire. for the establish
ment Of a French Industrial school in
connection with the University Of
Chicago.
About 800 partisans OF General
Riera. a Venezuelan revolutionary
leader. are awaiting his arrival near
Coro. Venezuela. When Riera ar
rlves il is intended TO set the coun-
try in a blaze Of revolt.
Rockefeller's gifts to the Chicago
University aggregate nearly $4,000.
900 His latest gifts are sl000.0O0 TO
the general endowment fund and
s25e.OO0 for the payment of the cur
rent expenses Of 1912.
The twenty-ffth semi-aunual divi-
dend has been distributed among the
profit-sharing operatives OF the
Bourne cotton mills at Tiverton, R.
/. and the directors have voted TO
keep the plan in force another year.
Although nearly 100000 miles of
railroad track are operated in the
United States. the work of construc-
tion still goes on. During the year
just ended 5057 miles are estimated
by the Railway Age as having been
built.
Edmund Peck. a retired Methodist
clergyman, aged 50. and his daughter
Mary Peck. aged 35. were burned
to death, Jan. +. at Bethany. Conn,
in fire which destroyed their hand
some homestead on the Bethany
4 Syrian speaking twelve langu-.
ages fluently. scholar of many at
tainments and once an agent of the (.
Turkish Government in Cincinnati,
has just been pardoned by Governor I
Nash OF Ohio after serving all but .
three weeks of three years term
for grand larceny.
Fire at Omaha. Jan. 1. in the Of
fee Of the Douglas Printing Company
destroyed the property of that con
cern. the Western Electric Supply I
Company. the building and contents
II the Frontier Steam Laundry Com
any and damaged the Karbach no
.el- The total will probably reach
$4,000.
Because Of a wrong signal at the
tower. Jan. 1. the East
'ound Pennsylvania Mail and Ex-
'reSs train. No. Il. ran into a slow
reight ahead. FIVE miles west of
ohnstown. Pa. and a few minutes
at westbound freight crashed in
o the wreck. causing the death of
our persons and the serious injury
" al least five others.
\ bill TO provide san Francisco
With new Custom house at a cost (
# Sl50oO00 was passed by the SEN
lie during the last session OF Con.
,ress, hut did not reach a vote in the
House owing 10 adjournment. A, this
session new bill has been intro
luced by Congressman Kahn in the
House. which provides for the erec.
ion of sS,OO0000 building.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-05-01

THE congressional convention held
at Lancaster to renominate Mr. Bah
coc'; confiEed itself strictly to the
very one purpose Of it's existence, and
properly. Stalwarts expected and
feared it might adopt resolutions
endorsing LA Toilette for renomina-
tion, bat their fears were groundlesl.
one excuse offered for the unseason-
able convention was that it might
be free f:om complications in the
state campaign, and politician of
Mr. Babcock's sagacity would not
defeat that purpose by allowing its
action committing him in any degree
to one side or the other of the con-
test going on In tie state. The con
ventions only resolutions were en-
dorseinent Of Babcock aud his steel
trust bill. There was not even a
word commendatory of the national
administration.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-05-01
PiTn POLITICAL PARAGRAPHS.

While senator Spooner has not
for tho governor, he knows thatmanv
of those who favor his return to the
senate are equally favorable to the
recollection OF Gov. LnFollette, ard
has declined TO Join in the attack,
wherein he shows more wisdom than
do some of his friends.--Janesville
News.
Instead of arranging for collision
between two locomotives at the state
fair, we think the management could
have done better To have arranged
to have the Whitehead and Froelich
booms meet on the same track, under
the management OF the eleventh
tioor-IaCrosse Chronicle.
Madison Journal. Republican :
The Green Bay Gazette, with strong
stalwart leanings, has been made
thoughtful by the recent Milwaukee
elections. It holds out an olive
branch--is fresh recruit To The
State Journal platform of Spoouer
aud LaFollette. If the LaFollette
men are willing to make n reason
able compromise it is probable that
enough stalwarts can be found OF
like opinion TO restore harmony in
the party once more
Oshkosh Northwestern, Republi.
can The solution of the problem
certainly seems to lie in a rostora,
ton of harmony in the party and il
is suggested that this can be accom-.
plished by an understanding be,
tween Senator Spooner and GOV. La.
Toilette. In spite of all denials il
cannot be doubted that this is posi-.
BILE and it is sincerely to Toe hoped
that it may be accomplshed-an
soon.
Highland Press: 1t is again re-
ported that quiet campaign has al
ready been opened by the railroad
companies against the anti-pas,
amendment which will be submitted
to the voters this fall. The pass i,
one oftne cheapest land most eHectiv,
brides ever used 10y the railroads ans
they are reluctant to allow cousti
tutional amendment against its Us,
r6 berone operative.
Evening Wisconsin: The state
ment OF Attorney Goueral HEX.
that women may vote or the pro
posed amendment to the constitution
fixing the salary and defining tn,
duties of the state superintendent o
schools, suggests the possibility that
if they do, their attitude toward I
will decide its fate. The men ar
rarely as attentive to the duty O
voting for constitutional amend
ments as they are to voting for can
didates for office. II the women cal
vote on the amendment and not TAX
part in the general election, their in
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-05-01
IssEs OF 1904.

Chicago Record Herald So long
rs the charges of violence and in
humanity against our soldiers came
through sources wholly inimical to
our policy in the Philippines, the
people, of the West especially, re-
garded them as gross exaggeratiol S
and unworthy of credence This was
the tribute of American confidence
in the humanity and forbearance of
the American soldier. 1t seems in
conceivable that officers and men Of
the American birth and training
could enter upon u war of ruthless
reprisals and determination in imi.
tation Of the methods of savages.
The defense Of Mayor Waller and
the admission of General Smith as to
the conduct OF their operations in the
philippines has touched the con
science Of the American people, And
couiitIymen who does not realize
that such questions as those involved
IN trusts and tariffs do not begin to
sway them 50 much rs those which
touch their conscience and appeal to
their emotions.
The conduct OF the war in the
Philippines will be decisive fac
tor in the campaign of 1904 unless
in the meantime its inhumanity Is
disproved or those accountable for
any atrocities have been summarily
death with.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-05-01
To Prevent Scab on Potatoes.

A bulletin from the Wisconsin
apricultual experiment station gives
the following formula for treatment
of seed potatoes to prevent scab:
Before cutting the seed potatoes
soak them for an hour and IA half IN
solution made by adding one pound
OF formadehyd to 80 gals. of water.
Formaldehyd is IA liquid that may
be purchased at drug stores. 1t costs
about 50 cents per pound. 1t is not
Injurious to clothing or the hands,
hence potatoes soaked in 1t may be
freely handled. They should not
however, be used for. food or fed to
stock.
If the seed potatoes are dirty it is
best to wash them before treating to
the formo!delyd solution. The same
solution may b. used over and over
again, but as it becomes dirty the
time Of souking should be somewhat
prolonged. If it becomes very dirty
it should be thrown away. Badly
scabbed potatoes should be soaked
one-hal. longer than the time named
in the formula.
A limited quantity Of seed potatoes
may be treated IN an ordinary barrel
placing The 30 gallons Of the solution
in this, A bushel or more Of pota-
toes may be put into II gunny sack
and dropped into the solution.
If seed potatoes, treated thus, are
planted npon new land. or upon land
that has not produced potatoes for
several years, and on which only
we'll composted manure is used, the
crop should be practically free from
Srub
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-05-01


Mr.. Albert Horn, late of this
city, now II leading attorney of Og-
den, Utah, is here for II short visit
with his mother, brother and sisters
and boyhood friends. He is one of
the many young men who have gone
out from Mineral Point and placed
their names well up in the list of
first citizens in different places.
"A full and authorize tive statement
of the cost and demands of the
United Stetes navy is presented by
the eugineer chief, Rear A dmiral
George Melville, in the Review of
Reviews for May, The article is
illustrated with photographs of the
various types of modern war vessels.
Frank and Irwin Lynch have
bought a we'll equipped livery outfit
at Neillsville, this state. The form
er started overland for that place
last Saturday. Irwin will go a month
orso later. Scottthe photographer, ac-
compauied Frank, to see the country,
have an outing, and take rest from
! his arduous labors.
A handsome journal in Maya
zine form calling itself "The Can
merry Producer is received from the
publishers, Messrs. Z. II. Bolger and
! O. G.. Ruessler, of Waterloo, Wis. 1t
| is devoted to the interests of the
canning industry, and the producing
of vegetables and fruits for canning
One article on the growing OF toma-
toes is strongly encouraging of the
cultivation of that plant, and pre-
SCENTS statistics supporting a claim
that one acre Of tomatoes will yield
a net profit Of Sl0O.
-Plattevlle mines are foomiug,
the Dugdale mine is reported to be
progressing finely. About l25,000
pounds of lead ore is on ton of the
ground. At the Enterprise last week
a fine sheet Of lead and jack was
struck IN the upper part OF the pitch,
1t was reported TO be 1t inches thick
in one place and 8 inches in another,
! The news. craatgj questionable az
citemeut on the street when it was
heard up town and the price Of
stock went up.
-Fennimore Times: Our village
boasts of a horse in its confines that
for longevity we think is unequalled
in the state. The animal belongs to
b. w. FraukeuhoH and is 80 years
old this spring, having been in his
possession for over so years. Joe
Rogers testiies he raced horses
against the same steed, then nine
year old, in 1872. Barney says the
horse is still in active service and
can lead many II younger horse a
merry chase.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-05-01
terest will be concentrated upon that
feature OF the election.

terest will be concentrated upon that
feature OF the election.
Lake Geneva Herald: We wonder
il those who have been trying to de-
eide whether "A college education
pays, took into consideration the
Varsity base ball players who grad
uate into $4,000 positions in the pitch
er's box of the National League.
Madison Journal: The visit of Mr..
Pfister and important Milwaukee re-
publicans to Washington should 40
something to clear the political at
mosphere. 1t is believed the efforts
to get Senator Spooeer to declare
against tho governor viii be frui'-
less. as we'll as they may.
Ellis Usher telegrapns that lat
Washington 1t is now conceded that
the next governor OF Wisconsin VIII
be LaFollette or democrat"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-05-01
Reynolds 4 Croft

Will sell land in Central and North
ern Wisconsin this season, also lands
in the Noted Wheat Belt of the
Red River Valley. in western Min
IN sofa and EASTERN. North and south
Dakota. Land seekers can procure
reduced rates by applying to us at
the office of }. b. Reynolds opposite
City Hail. Railroad fare refunded
to purchasers.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-05-01
Won't Follow Advice After
Paving For 1t.

In recent article prominent
physician says: "When medicines
are used for chronic constipation the
most mild and gentle obtainable,
such as Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets. should be employed.
They leave the bowels in natural
and healthy condition" For sale ut
Vivian's Pharmacy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-05-01

/ have a number of choice farms
for sale in Iowa and Lafayette coun-
ties. You have readthis, now see me.
and / will show you the land. They
are money makers. Long time and
low rate OF interest. f. r. DAVIDSON.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-05-01
DELINQUENT TAX LIST.
STATE or wrscossIs. COUNTY OF IowA.-ss.

STATE or WISCONSIN. COUNTY OF IowA.-ss.
Notice is hereby given that so much of each
part or parcel of land. city or village lot. des-
sary for the purpose. will on the third Tues
day. being the 10th day Of May, A. d., 1902 and
the next succeeding days thereafter. be sold
by me at public auction at my office at the
court house in The city Of Dodgeville, in said
county and state. for the payment Of delin-
quent taxes for the year of 1901. which have
been returned to this Office delinqIc at, prior
to this date. by the treasurers of the several
towns, cities and villages in the county of
Iowa and state of Wisconsin. to-wit:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-05-01
SAND, STONE and DIRT.

/ will sell building stone, lime
stone or sand stone, and sand at my
quarries, or deliver anywhere in the
city. Inspection invited. Also Black
dirt for lawns, etc. NJ. J.MINoR.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-05-01

Last week the surplus members of
the base ball squad organized sec
ond high second high school team.
Herman Parmley was chosen cap
tain. A game was scheduled with
Dodgeville Ind for April 10Th, but
was cancelled on account of bad
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-05-01
Small Place For Sale.

House with four rooms pnd base
ment, summer kitchen, closets, well
and cistorn and b~S ofer one acre
of land. This proper<xI is situated
near Zinc works and wN be sold
cheap and ON reasonable terms. For
see J. b. REYNOLDS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-05-01
4333SS33S3SA
Y High School Notes Y
W$$&ES$$EG$@
EDITORIAL BOARD.

EDITOR IN CHIEF. CLARENCE POTTER
ASST. ED. IN CHIEF ROB BREWER
CRITIC e. M. w. JONES
REPORTERS.
Senior-Clarence Potter.
Junior-R obt. Brewer, Nina Folliard, Lii
ian Wallace .Ienuie Perrnley.
Sophomore-Abbie Parmlev, Frank We'd
lock. Jennie Jones, Harry Bennett.
Freshman Rena Deller, Milo Burgess
Julia Sherman, David jackson,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-03-25

A FIRE In the business section Of Gyp-
sum City, Kan, caused loss estimated
AZ $1,000.