davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-08
SHOTS AT THE PULPIT.

Detroit Free Press: The newspa-
pers are all disposed 20 be fair. When
the pope. for instance. denies that be
is dead. they are all willing to prin;
his side OF the case. even though
il may not change their own opinion.
Washington Post: An Alabama
gentleman was so displessed with his
pastor that he took shot at him
and his aim wss so coed that he
created vsesney in the pulpit. They
are rather vigorous in their church
rork in Alabama
BROOKLYN Eagle; Another victim
OF the Holy Ghost snd Us" society
is dead. as result OF bsptism in an
icy river The society tried To pray
the woman back 10 life. but had the
same success as other faith curists
and Christian Scientists.
Kansas City Star: A Chicago man
has gone into court to protest against
a deception prscticed On him BY
Dowie. the treSk e7angelist. His as
ISOLATION with Dowie cost him $IS5..
coo. Aftsr regarding him for a long
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-08

tine as divine healer. this victim
found min 10 Be oaly human heel
er
Chicago Tribune. The entry into
the religious world Of the American
Federation Of Catholic Societies Is
an event Of 10 little interest zzd OF
Tast possible importance The fed
Grafton. II inteliigsntly managed,
EiIl. in the first place. command res
pect By reason Of its enormous size
It Is expected during the first year
OF its existence 10 have on its rolls
q membership OF 1-00o .089 persons
Provided that nothing happens TO
check its growth. it viii soon cause
all the Protestant societies OF a sim
liar nature TO shrink by comparison
into bodies OF dwarf-like proportions
There IS. OF course. no Protestant
society in the country that has so
large a field from which to draw
Nevertheless the Protestant societies
have not been without their inhu-
ence. and If. with their comparative
ly small number. they have been a
bic to make so much stir. it is only
reasonable to suppose that the new
Catholic federation. focusing in it
self the membership. ambitions and
abilities OF all the Catholic societies
OF America. will be capable OF max
ing itself felt in the religious life OF
the whole country.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-08

hy cable VIII BE an economic sue
cess-chiczgo Tribune
The sentence to Imprisonment pro
noanced upon santiago IgleSiaS By a
Porto Rican court for the crime OF
conspirzcy-a conspiracy to raise the
wages Of iabOring men IN tae Island
serves 10 point put some OF the
responsibilities which expansion has
brought in its train II Is said that
Spanish Law. which is stu il fo-ce
in the island. makes q combination
10 raise wages q crime. as i was il
England in the time Of the Tudors-
Il this be true, the law must be re-
pealed and Mr. Igiesias pardoEed al
0nee--New York Evening Post
There are thousands OF people on
the Atlantic slope who know less
OF the Chinese than they do OF the
HottentOt. They cannot understand
the impulse to exclude him. because
they do not know what freedom OF
ingress implies They do not stop 10
think. as is the solemn and depress-
ing truth. that were the Chinese per
mitted TO come they would oyeTrun
this coast, or they do not have a care
for the welfare OF this coast Per
haps their theory is tkat the Chinese
would stop this side OF the Rocky
mountains. But ne would not He
would in brief time posses the land
from sea TO sea. and white labor
would be reduced to beggary.-Ta-
coma Ledger.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-08
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

California Safe Deposit and Trust
Company. corner California and Mont
gomery stTeets.-For the six months
ending December 81. 1901, dividends
have been declared on deposits in the
Savings Department of this Company.
as follows: On Term Deposits. at the
rate of 3 $40 per cent per annum. and
on Ordinary deposits at the rate of
8 per cent per annum. free OF taxes.
and payable on and after Thursday,
January >, 1902. Dividends uncalled
for are added to the principal and
bear the same rate of dividend as the
principal from and after January l.
1892
j. DALZELL BROWN. Manager.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-08
MORTGAGES NOTICE OF iNTEN.
TON OF FORECLOSURE AND
OF SALE.

Notice is hereby given that pursuant
TO the powers Of sale contained in that
certain mortgage dated October seth
1899. made BY Cecilia y. Arnold OF
Honolulu. Island OF Oahu. Territory OF
Hawaii. as mortgagor. 70 c. Bose.
formerly OF Honolulu. aforesaid but
now OF San Francisco STATE Of Calf
ornia. as mortgage. and recorded in
the Registry OF Conysyancss in said
Honolulu. in Lber las. On pages 2sS
and 2s4. the mortgage intends TO
forecloSe the said mortgage for CON
diticR broken. 10 wit: the non-pay-
meat OF the interest on the sum OF
Twenty-Five Hundred Dollars ls25o9l
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-08
NOTICE.

Intending cabin and steerage pas.
sengers from the port of Honolulu
are hereby informed that until fur
Their notice the undersigned will MOI
book passengers on the steamers 70;
which they are Agents unless saii
passengers report at their Office al
least nine (9) DAYS previous TO the
scheduled date of sailing. Further
information may be had upon appli
cation at the Offices OF
H. HACKFELD & CO. LTD.
WM G. IRWIN & Co.,
T. II. DATES & CO.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-08

Of treatment was szi DAYS Tor each
patient Data as to the final results
show that Of each leo patients treat
ed ST. per cent were discharged as
cured or improved. SIS Per cent left
unimprOved. 81 per cent wers worse.
and one half OF / per cent died The
favorable results ere in part due 10 Z
careful selection Of cases suitable for
treatment in the institutions.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-08
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that intend
ing passengers per Steamship MO
ANA" due to sail for Vancouver On
the 18th inst, and per Steamship
AoRANGI." due TO sail for the Col
onies on the 18th inst. must apply
for passage by the former boat net
later than Monday. the sth inst. and
for the latter not later than Thurs
day. the 9Th inst
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES STEAM
SHIP LINE.
THEo. H. DAVIES & CO. LTD.
Agents
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-08
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

The German Savings and Loan So
ciety. $40 California street.-For the
half year ending with December 31st,
1901. dividend has been declared at
the rate of three go per cent per
annum on all deposits. free of taxes.
payable on and after Thursday. Jan
uary ,. 1902.
GEORGE TOURNY. Secretary.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-08
aoNcLULU. 1T, JAN. 8, 1902
THE MONROE DOCTRINE.

A Democratic paper in Chicago re-
Gently charged the administration
With cousentiug TO a notable lapse
Of the Monroe doctrine" in an alleged
surrender. Of a million acres Of Am
erican territory in Alaska No ter
ritory has been surrendered in Alas
ka. none will be that belongs to US.
There Is dispute pending with
Great Britain about the boundary
line. but that has nothing 10 do with
the Monroe doctrine, which simply
looks 10 American protection for the
weaker countries 10 the South OF US
from the aggressi9ns Of European
powers.
What the Chicago paper really
charges r. not any infraction OF the
Monroe doctrine. but a supine sur
render Of some Of our territory in
Alaska 20 England Il says:
In cases like this possession is
not only nine points OF the law
il is the whole thing We we're
in possession. We had no need
TO do ANYTHING To enforce our
claims England would have had TO
try 10 drive as out, and that would
have been aggressive war She
would never have undertaken II.
But now England will be in pos
session Her troops will be occu-
plying a region over which the
American flag has waved until
now. To get that region back we
should have TO drive the English
out. and that would be aggressive
war on our part The enterprise
is not likely TO be undertaken.
The agreement between the United
states and England is that certain
line shall be Professionally fixed and
respected without prejudice 10 the
rights OF either party" These boun-
Diary disputes with England constitute
an old story. President Grant said
in his message in 1872 that for the
first time In the history OF the coun-
try. We were without a boundary dis
pute with England. but he feared one
would spring up over this line in
Alaska We have settled many such
disputes with England amicably.
usually to the advantage OF the Uni
ted States. and viii do the same in
this matter.
The Chicago paper DIES not ex-
plain what the controversy is about,
and left 1t to be supposed that Eng
land was simply bullying the Admin
istration out OF our territory. The
truth is the chief trouble springs out
of the description Of the boundary
in treaty OF 1926 between Russia
and England as "A line parallel to
the wiudings Of the coast which shall
never exceed the difference Of ten
marine leagues therefrom." Does
that mean line which follows all
the inlets back 70 their head waters
or does II cut across them at their
mouths? Is bay part Of the ocean,
Our contention is in the Affirmative,
and no citizen would care to say his
government is wrong. but it is plain
that the English may honestly look
q; it the other way.
There is no bullying on Englsnd's
part. no surrender on ours. but s
dispute over the meaning OF GER
tain words Ultimately it viii be
settled fairly and without any re-
sort to arms. Pending a settlement
it was wise to avoid further trouble
by fixing on a temporary line
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-08
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

The monthly meeting of the Honolu.
In Chamber of Commerce will be held
at its room lover the Office of Castle
& Cooke, Ltd. on Wednesday. Janu-
airy s. at 10 a m.
JAS. GORDON SPENCER.
Secretary.
Honolulu. January :. 1902
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-08
TREATMENT OF CONSUMPTION
open-Air Cure Reported Successful
in Germany.

in Germany.
WASHINGTON. D. C.. Dec IL
Consul General Mason sends from
Berlin. November Is. 1901. transla-
ton OF q report by the imperial
health office on the successful re
suits Of the oPen-sir treatment OF con
Sumption in Germany This repo-,
was requested FOR the benefit OF the
Marine Hospital Service. and a copy
has been sent 20 the Surgeon -Gener-
a. Mr.. Mason notes that the sue
cess % this treatment has caused the
erection Of a large number OF estab-
lishments in Germany-so. with s..
eco beds. in the spring OF 1901. In
almost half the cases. the patients
had been sick for less than a year
before applying for admission TO the
institutions. The average duration
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-08

Kewelo is now mp TO Hon. James Il
Boyd. Superintendent Of Public Works
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-08
NEW MUSIC
NEW SONGS
NEW CR0RUSES
NEW SPEClAlTIES.
Vim. I. Wilson Co.,

The leading Plumbers of San Fran
cisco. have decided to locate a per-
manent establishment in Honolulu.
This will give the residents of this
city an opportunity of having their
plumbing done at reasonable rates by
the most skilfull mechanics in the
plumbing business.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-08
The New
England
Bakery
Is loaded up with Good Things -
SCOTCH SHORT BREAD CAKES,
ALL SIZES, PRICES and
STYLES.

PIES just like your Mother used
to make.
Cookies. MacaroOns. Lady Fingers.
Cream PufTs and all the dainty styles
suitable for Christmas.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-08
TONS OF PURE CANDY

TONS OF PURE CANDY
from cheap grade for children up
to better grades for so cents. We
can furnish you a box Of delicious
candle worth a dollar elsewhere.
Don; forgetl
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-08

Don; forsetl
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-20
SHIPPED AT LAST.
Gets Off for South Africa
at Last.


A small sized locomotive manufacture
ed by the Dickson Manufacturing COM
pany was started last night for South
Africa where it will be used by Adolph
Goerz & Co., branch of the great
Rand mining company. 1t was order
ed some three years ago but has been
held up by the Boer war and more re-
Gently by litigation.
a broker named Kopple, who deals in
all kinds of machinery and who has
Offices in New York and London order
ed a number of small locomotives for
the South African company. The
breaking out of the Boer war resulted
in an order from the broker directing
that a locomotive then completed be
held here pending the close of the war.
When the plant of the Dickson COM
pany passed into the hands of the
American Locomotive company this
locomotive went into the possession of
the latter company also. When the
Boer war ended a few weeks ago the
American company was ordered to snip
the locomotive.
1t had been paid for the price being
s2,4OO but it was discovered that Kop-
pie owes the Dickson company $4,000
on an old account and when it was
learned that the locomotive was to be
shipped the Dickson people attached
it. 1t has been lying on a fiat car for
some days but yesterday an indemnify
ing bond to the amount Of $2.4OO was
filed and the locomotive permitted to
be shipped.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-20
CHARLES HORN DEAD.
Body Was Brought to This City
Yesterday Afternoon,

Charles Il. Horn, son of Attorney
George S. Horn. of this city, died early
yesterday morning at Syracuse. n. Y.
His father was at his bedside at the
time, and accompanied the remains
home to this city yesterday. They ar
rived over the Lackawanna railroad at
$3.50 o'clock in the afternoon. The high
regard in which Mr.. Horn is held by
the members of his profession here was
demonstrated by the large throng of
lawyers who met him at the station
and offered their condolences. There
were nearly fifty in the party, which
included many of the leading attorneys
of the city. and they marched in a body
on the sidewalk alongside the hearse
which bore the body of the dead young
man to the family home at the corner
of Mulberry street and Monroe avenue.
Mr.. Horn was exhausted by his long
vigil at the bedside of his son. The
funeral will take place from the home
Saturday afternoon at o'clock.
DR.. Lindabury, Surgeon, diseases Of
women speciality. 215 Connell building.
Hours: II a. III. to 4 p. M; to $50 p. III.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-20

favor as IA man of strong personality
and an official in whom no confidence
has been misplaced. The conduct of
his office thus far has been careful and
prompt. He acts intelligently and with
marked appreciation of the duties his
Office imposes upon him.
An innovation which DR.. Saltry is
working for is the establishment of
county morgue, where bodies of un-
known dead can be taken. Such a
place is very necessary, and it is be-
lieved the proper authorities will soon
realize the wisdom of the coroner's
suggestion and make provisions for the
morene.
II think this practice is altogether
wrong, Mr., Speaker should say. Mr..
Chairman" That's the way Select
Councilman John p. Quinnan, of the
Twelfth ward, betrayed his legisla-
tive training at recent meeting of
the select branch. But that was only
matter of trivial detail. In num-
erous other ways Mr.. Quinnan is DEM
onstrating his ability as a careful and
conscientious lawmaker, and is show
ing that his service in the legislature at
Harrisburg was valuable training.
Mr.. Quinnan is the first lawyer to be-
come a, member of select council since
Colonel George Sanderson left it some
two years ago. It's the general opin-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-20

were able to complete the full four
years course in three years and re-
ceive the Degree of Bachelor of Arts.
Mr.. Fellows graduated from the
Scranton High school in 1895 and was
then the youngest member of his class.
He then entered the School of the Lack
awanna and began a course of study
preparatory to entering college. At
the breaking out of the Spanish -Ameri-
can war he was only IS years old, but
at once volunteered and served with the
Thirteenth regiment until March. 1899.
He was acting first sergeant of his COM
pany.
The day after his return to this city
he re-entered the School of the Lacka-
wanna and received his diploma on the
following June. The next fall he en-
tered Cornell university as a freshman.
During his sophmore year he made a
careful calculation of the requirements
for graduation and decided that it was
Just possible for him to graduate in
three years.
BY dint of steady application and the
hardest of hard work he succeeded in
passing from his sophomore to his SEN
ior year and graduated yesterday, just
one year in advance of his class. He
made also a very creditable record in
athletics. He made the freshman foot
ball team when he entered and during
his second year he was captain of both
the sophomore and scrub or second
university, teams.
Mr.. Fellows university record is one
that is rarely made and he will no
doubt receive the hearty congratula-
tions of his large circle of friends when
he returns to this city.
Some time ago Mr.. Fellows took Il
competitive examination for entrance
to West Point and came out second in
the list. He was appointed alternate
and went to West Point, where he sue
cessfully passed the entrance eXamina-
tions. The regular candidate was ap-
pointed, however.
The good impression made by DR.. j.
II. Saltry in his canvass for the office
of county coroner has been carried into
the actual duties of the work. and he
has already stamped himself in public
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-20
ANNUAL VOCAL RECITAL.
Pupils Of ]. T. Watkins Entertained
Last Tight.

The pupils Of John T. Watkins in
vocal recital, at College hall last even
ing, were greeted by an immense audi
ence that filled the hall to it's capacity.
and made the walls resound with ap-
plause. The pupils clearly demonstrate
ed the excellent method, training, style
and intense expression of their teacher
upon whom was showered lavish COM
mendation for the excellent programme
SO pleasingly and charmingly arranged.
Miss Lillian Matthews. Of pleasing
presence, sang Spring Time.' Miss
Somnar, the possessor of high lyric
soprano voice. gave her number in good
style and with sweet expression. Jo-
seph Wynkoop rendered in pretty voice
and style Marguerite" and "The
Moons Lullaby" A rich contralto
voice is that of Miss Ruth Beddoe, who
gave her solo, Fond Heart Farewell"
in fine voice and with deep feeling.
She was followed by Ben Eynon, whose
youthful voice made a good impression
In the song "Herrings Are in the Bay"
One of the features was the rendition
of scenes from the "Mikado," in CO.'S
tunes. The characters We're: YUM
YUM Peep-Boo, Pitti-Sing, Pooh-Ba
and Pish-Tush, taken by Miss Harriet
jackson. Miss Gertrude Morris, Miss
Mildred Smith, j. e. Watkins and Rich
ard f. Watkins, respectively. The
three little maids sang and acted with
much cleverness, and the male parts
were effectively taken. The singing Of
the ladies' chorus was excellent.
A voice of good timbre and wide range
is possessed by Miss Grace Duncan
Sprague, who sang "a Song of Thanks
giving" by Allitsen. Pinsutis Queen
of the Earth" was sung by Daniel Bat
tie. of Carbondale. Miss Irene Kann's
finely cultured soprano voice was heard
in two beautiful selections and Mrs.
Rhoda Shield sang, Beloved, 1t Is
Morn" and Damon" Miss Mildred
Smith, a pretty girl only 16 years old.
with a sweet voice, sang two dainty
little numbers and Miss Margaret
Evans sang Live Without Eurydce"
The closing number was the stirring
Soldiers Chorus" from Faust" with
its martial ring. 1t was splendidly rem
dered by the special recital chorus, as
sisted by the Catholic Choral union.
making combined total of 1870 voices.
Mr.. Watkins more advanced pupils will
be heard in the second and closing re-
cital to be given next Thursday night.
The accompanies last night We're:
Miss Florence II. Richmond. Miss Nell
lie Mack, Miss Elizabeth Neary, Miss
Rose Conway and Mrs B. G. Beddoe.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-20

"If the threatened general strike Of
the coal miners should not come to
pass" said local coal man. yesterday,
"the btuminous operators will be able
to declare a pretty good dividend this
quarter. Everybody will want coal and
will be willing almost to take any
amount of 1t at any price. The soft
coal miners, 1t Is likely, will not be
averse to making all the wages they
can as forearming for the possible
strike. and taking advantage of this the
operators will work their mines to their
fullest capacity. Six weeks of such
conditions would enable the soft coal
men to have their mines lie idle three
months without loss. To my mind. the
soft coal operators will not be unwilling
to have the strike occur, for it will rid
them Of their contracts with the miners
union without subjecting them to any
appreciable financial loss, IL indeed any
loss at all. If the soft coal operators
are found discouraging the agitation for
general strike, ! will be greatly sur
prised."
Anthony Schlosser member of the
executive board of the United Mine
Workers, declared yesterday that the
anthracite men are assured that the
soft coal miners will join in the strike
The fact that they have a yearly con-
tract with the soft coal operators will
not deter them from striking, Mr.
Schlosser says. The contract, he says,
contains a provision to the effect that
the soft coal operators shall not ship
any coal into the anthracite market in
case of strike i'll the anthracite
regions. This provision has been. v.o-
lated and the miners are at liberty 10
consider the contract vitiated.
The fact that there are strikes in the
West Virginia and Kentucky districts
and dissatisfaction in other places in
the soft coal regions prompts the be-
lief that enough soft coal votes can be
secured by the anthracite men to give
majority in favor of general strike
The locals in the anthracite region
will meet to elect and instruct dele
gates Immediately upon the receipt OF
the official call from National Secre-
tary w. E. Wilson. District Secretary
John II. Dempsey said, yesterday, these
calls will likely be received here in the
course OF Il few days.
No disorder was reported from any
part of the county yesterday. Even the
practice of calling names at the men
going to and from work at the col
lieries is dying out, and the hanging of
eftigies has been discontinued.
John Sigaski, a striker from South
Scranton, was before Magistrate Mil
lar, yesterday, charged with throwing
stones at gang of Delaware, Lacka
wanna and Western men who were re-
turning from work at the Bellevue
washery, Tuesday evening.
He was positively identified by the
workmen as one of the two men who
led in the assault. The magistrate
fined him $50 and added s. for costs
and required him to give bail in the
sum of $500 to keep the peace. He was
released upon meeting this requirement.
Twelve carpenters employed at the
Northwest colllery of the Temple Iron
company quit work, yesterday as re-
suit of incessant persuasion on the part
of strikers committees. They were
engaged in repair work.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-20
THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY. JUNE 20. 1902

ion of the other members that It's a
mighty good thing to have a lawyer
associated with them. in order that
some of the questions which arise may
be authoritatively settled without de-
laying for an opinion from the city
solicitor. Mr.. Quinnan seems to be
very we'll posted on some phases OF
municipal law. The other night he
quoted offhand at some length from
Supreme court decision defining "emer-
gency," while arguing against the pass
age of emergency appropriations in
general.