davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-14
ANTI-BRiTISH CARTOONS
SAMPLES OF ANaLoPHoBIA OF
 GERMAN PRESS.
The London Times Says They are Without Parallel in Coarseness, 1 0bscenity and Venom--Somsl
 of the Subjects.

London, Jan. 13.-A remarkable article appears in today's Times, under the cap ton of Literature of German Angiopho- bia," recounting the character of the anti-British cartoons which have ap- peared in the German newspapers, which, The Times says, in coarseness, obscen- fly and venom, are without a parallel in modern times."
 The Star says: "The Times today of all days, begins a series of articles on the offensive German caricatures. The Times ought to hesitate before 1t delib- eratey Hogs the passion of the people. Can not our publicists see the abyss to-
 wards which ,.they are bounding this iong-suffering nation?'
 The Times article says: One of the most infamous of all of these papers en- titled, The BoertW bears on the title pages the names of persons distinguished in Germany's literary and artistic world british soldiers are represented as rob biag the dead; Mir. .Chamberlain's state coach is depicted as cart laden With skeletons, and King Edward is shown dead drunk in his bed room, receiving the news of Cronjes surrender The crowning cartoon is entitled, Hero Wor- ship. The then Prince of Wales with Queen Victoria, the Prince of Wales and the young Princesses by her side, is dec- orating a youthful soldier. The legend underneath reads: An English Princess Decorating the Youngest Soldier in. the British Army with the Victoria Cross, Because, Although Only Thirteen, he has Already Outraged Eight Boer Woman 's
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-14
NOMINATIONS.

Washington. Jan i3.-The President today sent the following nominations to the Senate;
 Collector of Customs-Jesse w. Eiiiote' a NewpoTt News, Va. o,,E..
 Registers of Land Onices-Jonn A. Gipran. prIas. Oklahoma at Mangum. Okla. anton H. SiaS sen Oklahoma at Oklahoma, Okla. ,
 Receiyed of Public Moneys-Whiiam Y Young Oklahoma, Okla -,,,,.
 Postmasters-Louisiana. David. G. Eaidwn New Orleans; August B: Bulow; Napoleon, tiile. Thomas R. Morse, New Iberia Nirginls -Hansford Anderson, West Polnt. Wnlaln it,i E |. -NiIier Shenandoah; Bentley Rem, Wincnes ter; John N., Davis, Woodstock. West VT PreIate D. Barker, Mobile; Alice Pardne ShSfSieId. Daniel V Sevier. Jr., Russellvilie EoTida-(;erald B. Reynolds, Tampa J0senf L. Skipper, Lakeland. Georgia--Edward D' srnythe, Ausustn; Jeroms E; FISae; FKen;;uekyMWIl liam C Harper. Catlettsburg. Mississippi e Faith G. Morrow, West Point: North Caro' lina-Thonas F. Seehorn, Lenoir; Atheton D. Hm. Scotland Neck Texas-Joel D 1,r crah- Pamplin. Fayetteville Atlas M. Lee Hunt1ns- ton: Andrew N Hearing. Ripley. Indian Ter fitory-John C. Bell. Eufaula.
 Navy-Lieutenants (luniof- grade,.r, L' De11 q. Moody, L. P. James and |. B. Jones; Assist ant Surgeon, Charles M Oman, Pennsylvania
 The New Orleans nomination today IS re appointment. The case had been nela " fer Baldwin was involved in the old Louisiana lottery bu. these charges were dismlss ed a iInfoI,nded The other two Louisiana appoint- ments, at Napoleonville ana New 1 1DeI Ia e ' man l.. g. Clark for the first time in the Pfes- idential postoffice patronage. instead o1 the Wimberley element as heretofore me enue Democratic delegation backed the Wlmpe.ie iey nep The wimberley faction. however, en- doTsed the New Orleans appointment
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-14
CONGREGATIONS.

washington, Jan, l3.-The Senate today con- Armed the following nominations: s
 George " ss Ns% sS Pork Se pGconrsd Jor,lan. Assistant Treasurer ct New fork Al bert W. wishard of Indiana, solicitor oi rar- ar- ernor of Oklahoma; B. s. Baker of Nenraska; Assistant Justice of the Supreme Courl ol New Mexico George R. Davis' AssioA' As;1orn. fohn {, Dancy of North Carolina. Recorder or Deeds District of Columbia; James ". Msyn- Ma.,- co. | F. Stoddard, Secretary of the Territory of Arizona; John T. Wilder. Pension Asen., Knoxville. Tenn; John ,,s E. ,asrist MSs of Tennes see: William Grimes. Secretary of the sa,a- Isrr,- tory of Oklahoma; F. W. Collins h's's'er Land ofrica. Jackson. Miss. x,,,,,,.r, vauehan. Northern District of Alabsma; A; E warrer, Western District of North saIoannasi ,,,a.
 limited states Marshals--Leander J. Bryah' Middle District of Alabama; P x 1soIs, Tsoopct , Northern District Of Alabama S' sharn A Taat g' eTn District of Kentucky; M. C. Dockery' Eastern District of North Carolina -5o,a..,,,
 Postmastors-Kentucky J. ". Wriens.,, ,,,,asps Dom ling Green; J.: T. Stephens HiShsn arnnpt aa1nI: H. r W Waksp BsrrSmsS. VersaiiissS E. IN; Drana' Frankfort: D L. Redden Murray; J: S'
 Florence stsnfs,d G M crSsr Maon maTSa raioS Vi T F Tsylor. Glasgow; T. F. Beadles. Fulton; c. A. Reynolds. covington; A. ". @ Dari'iS' K Mcponald. BarbouIsville; B; F. Ginn; Au- gusta; W. A. Waters, spripgfsld; nsn4I11e InSInss Tsnnessee-J. s Hornsby. Martin: B. w; Wit. Jefferson City R. H.. McNeely. Humboldt; 2n.o,; z, W Posey. Kenton; J; C. Camppeiii 'q,lS9l nnHSdl son Tullahoma: A Ragan. Newport; J. B.; F. Dice, Morristown; William Reilins Reilinss'A Asse- @ ,aiiis Texas-w. F. Crawford. Cameron; J. ", A. Clark, Corsicana; Hattie Lamon; Bur nett; w. H. Christian. Stephenviiie; W D' nwvar Rrenham; M. w. Morrow, Abilene.
 Also a large number of army promotions
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-14
IA TILT IN THE SENATE
BLACKBURN AND DEBoE LOCK
 HORNS.
The Former Opposed the confirma- tion of s. c. sharp as Marshal for Eastern District Of Ken-
 tucky-sharp Wins.

Washington. Jan. 13.-There was a sharp controversy in the Senate execu- tive session today over the confirmation of s. G. sharp as marshal for the new eastern district of Kentucky. The two Senators for Kentucky. Deboe tRcp) Blackburn (Dem.J took opposing posi- tions--
 When MT. sharps nomination was called up Senator Blackburn objected to conliramtion on the ground that MT. Sharp had presided over mass meeting held in front of the executive mansion, at Frankfort in 1899, while the GoebelrT Fay Tor controversy was at it's height ana q few days before Goebel was assasslnatea' Senator Blackburn characteTized tms meeting as an armed mob and sdid that if was composed of about 1,4OO men. who had been brought from all parts of the State for the purpose of intimidauns Goebel and his followers. He said no man who would consent to act as us ieaoer should be appointed to, an office whose principal duty was to preserve the peace.
 MT. Deboe retorted that of the entire number of people gathered a very small per centaea, about three hundred, were armed. These were. he said. from sthe mountain districts of the State and as men.* they habitually carried arms, no significance could be attached to the Tact that they appeared at this meeting
 armed. The meeting, he added, was quite as respectable as many over wnicn MT. Blackburn had presided ana nay been held for the purpose Of demapoihs fair play. He said Sharp had been 2 Confederate soldier, and Democrat until 1896 and that his nomination had been canvassed by Senator Lindsay before ms retirement and practically promised by President Mckinley before the latter death.
 It was stated on behalf of the com mittee on Judiciary, which reported tue nomination, that the committee nao discovered nothing derogatory 70 MT. Sharp's character. The nomina'ioh was confirmed by a vote of S3 to 11.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-14
ACCOUNTING THE BALLOTS
Unusual Procedure in the Moss -Rnes
 Contest Case.

Washington, Jan. 13.--A subcommittee of the House Elections CommitteR No. today went through the rather unusual proceedings of counting the ballots cast during a Congressional election.
 The contest Is that of Moss against Rhea for the seat of the Third Congress. sional District of Kentucky and one of the points at issue Is as to the regu- larity of a number, of the ballots. The ballots were submitted as exhibits. and in order to determine the issue, a sub committeee was named to make recount of the ballots.
 The results will be known to the full committee and will be basis for the final determination of the case.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-14
Died After Operation.

Vienna, Jar, 1S.-Senor Jose Teresa y Miranda, the Mexican Minister to Aus tria-Hungary, who died here Saturday night after a surgical operation had suf- fered for. three weeks past with gastritfs which rendered the operation imperative. It was performed by Professor Baron Eiselberk, An attack of heart failure be- fora Senor Teresa Miranda rallied, re suited in his death
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-14
TWO KILLED IN WRECK.
Fast Freight Crashes Into Worl
 ., Train.

-Jl. .ss4-a-r-'. ! ,AfaAn. "
 Wichita. Kas.. Jan. 13-A freight train running twenty niles an hour on the 'O'Keen, Oklahoma, branch of the Rock Island road. crashed into a work train which was standing on siding at OKeene. early today and killed Bridge Foreman H. K. Bear of this city. and Carpenter E. A. Colby of Calva, Kas.
 The men in the work car were still asleep and were buried under the de- bris which caught fire. They were res
 cued by the crew of the freight train just in time to save them from being burned to death. The injured are: Brake man Frank Hoop, Fireman James Casey, Engineer John Yeaton of the freight train and four men on the work train named Mitchell. Jackson. Burke and Bol- ter. None of them, are injured fatally. The cause of the wreck was the malicious breaking of a switch lock and the throw ing of the switch by some unknown per son.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-14
To superannuate Old Employees.

WashingtOn, Jan. 1g.-Representatlve GiIlet of Massachusetts has introduced a biIl for the creation of a superannua- tion committee to be composed of offi- cials of the Treasury, Civil Service Com mission and other government branches, the government empIoyes will be so in- sured as to have an annuity in their old age.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-14
TO OBSERVE M'KINLEY DAY.
Governors of Several States Have
 Taken Action. .t s4

Cleveland, O., Jan. 1S.-It was stated at the headquarters of the Mckinley Ma tional Memorial Association today that the issuance of several additional proc lamations by Governors has stirred up the public throughout the country to make Mckinley Day. a splendid success.
 Governor Candler of Georgia who was a warm personal friend of the late Pres ident expressed his desire to do every- thing possible to help the monument fund, and will call upon the people of Georgia to hold special services in churches Sunday. January 18th. and to make a special effort for a large contri- button on McKinley's birthday. Janu- ary 29
 The New York Legislature has adopted a memorial resolution and will hold me moriaI exercises. ...
 Governor Mcbride of Washington has issued a proclamation and the public schools will contribute on Mckinley Day.
 In many iron mills working men are setting aside from half a day to days pay as their offering.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-14
New Mexicans See President.

Washington, Jan. 13.--Delegate Rodey and Solomon I,uno. Republican National Committeeman from New Mexico, had a conference with the President today about appointments in that Territory. As a result the President, 1t was stated. probably would send to the Senate the following nominations: Receiver of public moneys at Las Crunces. Henry p. Bow. man. the incumbent; register of the land office at Santa Fe, Manuel R. Otero. the incumbent; register of the land omce at Itoswell Howard Leland.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-14
Senator Berry in Washington.

Washington, Jan. 13--Senator Berry of Arkansas was on the floor of the Senate today. This was his first appearance since his severe accident while on q visit to his home during ths holiday recess.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-14
oleomargarine Hearings!

Washington, aJn. 13.-Hearings on the anti-oleomargarine bills was begun to day by the House Committee on AAgri. culture. The bills place tax of 10 cents per pound on substances colored to imi. tate. butter
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-14
.Phineas Noutz Executedl

Washington, Jan. 13.-The War Depart ment has been advised of the execution of Phineas Foutz. late corporal of com pany K, 18th Infantry, at Cebu, P. l.. on the morning of January ,. 1902. Fout2 was convicted of the wilful murder of d native girl in the Philippines Novernbet 1R. 1Q00
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-14

ton today and brought up against a store window. An electric car struck the sleigh and Mir. and Mrs. Cheney were thrown out and slightly hurt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-14
Runaway Accident in Boston.

Boston. Jan. 13.-A span of horses att tached to the sleigh of B. P. Cheney, in which Mir. Cheney and his wife, formerly Julia Arthur, were riding. ran away in Oas of the most crowded streets of Bos-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-14
Ruildine Trades Council.

Worcester. Mass, Jan. 13.-Delegations from organizations from all parts under the National Building Trades Council, as- sembled h Worcester today for their an- nual convention. E. L. Smyth of St. Louis presided.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-14
scHLEY's CASE IN CONGRESS.
No Action Pending Decision of Presi,
 dent Roosevelt. sF

Washington. Jan. 13.-The Maryland delegation in Congress including Senators and Representatives today considered the course to be pursued on the Schley case and reached determination that pending the decision of President Roosevelt on tho appeal to be made by Admiral Schley to the Chief Executive it would be inadvisable for the delegation to urge upon Congress any of the resolutions or bills introduced.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-14
seek Territorial Government.

Guthrie, O. T., Jan. 13.-The Cherokee, choctaw and Chickasaw nations have by their councils, passed resolutions asking Congress to do away with tribal govern ment and asking that territorial govern ment be instituted They say the two governments cannot well exist at the game time,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-14
The Claim of Coyne.

Washington, Jan. 13.-The Postoffice De- partment today sent to Congress the claim of F. E. Coyne, postmaster at Chi- cago, for $74,6l0. covering the amount of burglary of the postoffice in October.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-14
Pay Your Poll Tax.

All male persons between the ages of q and 45, under Section i7S of the new Constitution of Ala bama, must pay poll tax before February l, 1902. or be deprived of the right of voting at primary. city and State elections. Do not dis franchise yourself.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-14

Earthquake Felt at Saratoga. Saratoga. N. Y.. Jan. 13.-A slight earth tremor was felt here at o'clock last night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-14
Pay Your Poll Tax.

All male persons between tne ne .gea of 2i and 45. under Section IFS of the new Constitution of Ala bama. must pay poll tax before February 1. 1902. or be deprived of the right of voting at primary city and State elections. Do not dis franchise yourself.
 A 4 4 4 4 A A 4 <
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-14

aIers was advanced from ss.s0 per ton tc
 |675 per ton, and the rate for nnlsneFp from e cents per ton to G cents. me tn-
 crease affects 25,0oo men west Of f1tts- burg.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-14

There fewer contested seats in the pres ent (ifty-seventhl Congress than in any pre- years. Thefe are no serIous contests Tor Seats in the Senate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-14
Wages of Iron Workers rncreased.

! Youngstown. O., Jan 13.-At the bi-
 monthly bar iron wage scale conference here this afternoon, the wages for pud-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-14
ror nefensa of 0uam and Hawaii

Washington. Jan. 13.-Secretary Root
 has sent to Congress estimates of S30I,- O00 for the defenses of the Island of Guam and s526oOO flor the defenses of Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-11
TWO DAYS OF RACING
Wednesday june % and the Following
Saturday Track VIII bee Put In Com
diuon for Training

There will probably be only two days
racing this year at kapiolani Park, on
Wednesday June II and the following
Saturday. g.. j. Mccarthy held last
night being supported by President W
II. COrnwell, that the three days COn-
seCutve racing usually held was un-
profitable, as the last two days attend
ance was invariably poor, the receipts
only amounting to about $500 while the
purses aggregated three times that
amount.
There was well filled room at the
annual meeting last night at the Ha-
waiian Hotel Several new members
were elected. Those present were en-
thusiastic over the prospects for a good
meet Proposals for raising funds We're
considered and last years officers We're
reelected.
The executive committee, which is to
make up its program at once and re-
port at the next meeting on March "a,
consists of David kawananakOa, Frank
Halstead and Seeley 1. Shaw. The sec
retarys and treasurer's report showed
a small balance in hand and S1,349 eX-
pended on improvement at the track.
The track Will be put into commission
with all speed and training can begin
within few weeks.
Upon motion of James Quinn, hobbies
will be allowed on the track this year
and the rule prohibiting the entering
of two horses in one race from the
same training stable is suspended. A
proposal from Allan Dunn to furnish
the Jockey club with a more elaborate
program than usual, including a lithO-
graphed cover for the privilege Of
which the club would receive per-
Centage of the profits, was laid over
A. b. Scrimgeour at present has that
privilege for which he acts as collector
of the annual dues.
Among those present at last nights
meeting were: President w. H. Corn
well, Secretary Clarence Crabbe, Prince
Cupid Edgar Halstead, c. J. Mccarthy,
A. " Gear, c. II. Brown, T. HOllinger
w. H. Smith, j. Quinn, A. Lucas, J..
Sullivan, A. G.. NJ Robertson, +. Vida,
A. l.. Soule and George Hons.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-11
CLAUS sPRECKELs. VIM. G. IRWIN.
Claus SlTeCkeIS & Go.
B 70 H e. .

HONOLULU, H. 1.
San Francisco Agents-The Nevada
National Bank Of San Francisco.
DRAW EXCHANGE ON
SAN FRANCISCO-The Nevada Ma
tional Bank Of San Francisco.
LONDON-The Union Bank Of London,
Ltd
NEW YORK-American Exchange Ma
tiOnal Bank.
MISUNDERSTANDING National Bank.
PARIS-Credit Lyonnais.
BERLIN-Dresdner Bank.
HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA-The
Hongkong and Shanghai Banking
Corporation.
NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIA
Bank of New Zealand.
VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER-Bank
of British No th Ameri -
A GENERAL BANKING
AND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.
Deposits Received. Loans Made on
Approved Security. Commercial and
Travellers Credits Issued. Bills Of EX-
change Bought and Sold.
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY AC-
COUNTED FOR.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-11
DEPORTMENT

An impecunious representative from
a western state met five friends on the
street, relates a Washington cores
pOpdent. Come in and have a drink, "
he said. They went into the newest
and most elaborate cafe in the city.
Each of the five friends took a Scotch
high ball of the kind that costs 25 cents
each The impecunious representative
took a glass of beer. What's that
you're drinking. Jim?" asked one of the
friends. That" said the representa-
tive, as he nervOusly fingured the check
calling for $l.35, and held up the glass
of beer so all could see 1t. lis a lesson
in department"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-11
british CABLE MAKERS.

So much has been heard latteTly Of
the asCendenCy of American manufac-
LuTers in many different branches Of
industry over those of Gerat Britain
and other countries as to make it bit
refreshing, in the way of variety to
note that in the matter of long sub
marine electric cables British, French
and German makers have hitherto re-
tanned supremacy over those Of tie
United States. Indeed, it is a matter
of no little moment to American cable
makers that the promoters of the Pa
Cific commercial cable company appear
not to have given them more than
passing thought in the recent placing
of the order for this cable. But 1t can
hardly be gaiusaid that American cable
manufacturers are not yet in position
to undertake the construction of ca
BILE of the extent and quality of the one
in question. British and continental
deep-sea cable manufacturers have, it
may be said, grown up with the bust
ness, and as a result they have the ma
Chinery, and, most important, the eX-
pert knowledge, necessary in the manu-
faCture of such cables Furthermore,
much of this expert knowledge is
trade secret, and is claimed to be Of
Tsuch a beneficial nature that, given the
same quantity and quality of material,
the exercise of this knowledge in the
course of manufacture Will enable one
manufacturer to guarantee a speed of
signalling over the cable considerably
greater than could another manufac-
turer not possessed Of similar knOwl-
edge. Besides, the time consumed in
the making and laying of a cable such
as the proposed new Pacific cable is so
great-from three to four years,-and
the outlay incurred is so enormous,
about $l5,OOOOOO or G3,000,OO0, that even
if a manufacturer without reputation
for successful work Of this kind should
be willing to bond himself TO the full
amount of any actual loss in the event
of failure, no wise purchaser would be
justified in taking the risk, however
slight, of failure 1t would, therefore,
seem that until the American cable
manufacturer can establish such a rep
utatiOn, by constructing and laying ca
bles, for the government, for example,
it is likely that British and continental
makers will continue to get the bulk,
If not all. of the contracts for long
deep-sea cables required by purely prl-
vate orations.-Cassier's Magazine,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-11

Bishop Willis may go to Tonga after
relinqushing his present see. When he
became bishop, Tonga and Samoa were
given to him as a part of his territory
as the representative of the Bishop Of
London who has jurisdiction in all parts
of the Pacific not specifically included
in some regularly organized diocese.
Bishop Willis has visited Samoa twice
and TONGA once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-11
ANNUAL MEETING.

The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders Of the Inter-Island Steam
Navigation CO., Ltd. will be held at
the office Of the Company, Queen street
on Tuesday, March Is, 1902, at 10 o'clock
a, m.
The stock books of the company will
be closed to transfers from the 18th to
the 18th inst. inclusive.
c. II. CLAPP,
Secretary.
Honolulu March 4, 1902.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-11
THE ELKS.

The San Francisco Park commission
eTs gave an elk which had long been in
the park zoo, to a San Francisco lodge
of Elks. Members of the lodge killed it
in the park as it was eating bran offered
it. 1t was intended to stuff the skin for
a lodge ornament. Now the men who
did the killing are threatened with
prosecution for killing elk in California.
The unsporJsmanlike way in which the
elk was killed has aroused a great deal
of feeling in California.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-11
COOKED For STUDENTS.

Students at Lake Forest university
lost a friend and the village one OF its
well-knoWn characters in the death Of
"Auntie' Williams. The aged cOlOred
woman fed many generations of stu
dents at her restaurant I'm Lake Forest
and her fame as a cook has been car
Tied to all parts of this country by col
lege men whose appetites she had part
ly appeased. She was born a slave,
and did not know how old she was.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-11
ELECTION OF OFFICERs.

AT the annual meeting Of the Olo-
walu Company held this 27th day OF
February 1902, at the office Of It's
agents VIM. G.. Irwin & CO.. the fol-
lowing officers were elected TO serve
for the ensuing year:
VIM. O. Irwin President
w. NJ Ginard ........N President
Richard Ivers Secretary
II. NJ. Whitney, Jr..........T Treasurer
George ]. ROss................ Auditor
Directors: VIM. G.. Irwin, W. NJ.
Giffard, Richard Ivers, II. M. Whitney,
Jr., and W. J.. Hopper.
RICHARD IVERS,
Secretary OlOwalu Company
Honolulu, February q, 1902