davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-30


Sections 25, %, said Chapter 81
Civil Laws 1127 $780, 114 1143) are hereby re-
pealed.
SECTION % This Act shall take effect on the first day Of
August, 1908.
Approved this 22d day of April, A. D. 1908
SANFORD B. DOLE.
Governor of the Territory of Hawaii
AN ACT TO SECTION CHAPTER l
penal LAWS, SECTION - DEFINING FELoNIEs Y
M1sDBMEANoRs.
By Legislature of the Territory of Haoaii
SECTION l. That Section Chapter of
penal Laws Section 81 hereby amended
follows:
term felony the Laws this Territory
an punishable with with
prisonment longer period year Every
felony is misdemeanor"
SECTION This Act shall take effect upon the day of its
approval.
Approved this 22nd day of April, 1903.
SANFORD B. DOLE
Governor of the Territory of Hawaii
ACT a.
APPROPRIATE BREAkwArEg
THE WHARF KAIAUpApA, MoIokA1.
Whereas During storm which lately prevailed
a Kaaupapa washed away; and
Whereas that the said breakwaer and wharf
be replaced at the earliest convenience; therefore,
Be Enacted Jy the Legislature of the Territory of HaWd
SECTION l. The sum of Five Thousand Dollars (s5oOoOo,
be- hereby appropriated money
Treasury otherwise appropriated for
strueting breakwater and wharf Kalaupapa, Mooka
SECTION . This Act shall take effect and after the
date of its approval
Approved day o. April, A. ID. 1893.
SANFORD B. DOLE
Governor of the Territory of Hawaii.
ACT s.
AN ACT TO ENCOURAGE DIVERSIFIED INDUSTRIES.
Be 1T Enacted By the Legislature of the Territory of Haoai:
SECTION For years all property, real and
personal actually production FIBRE
OIL vanilla extract starch pneapples and Ma
nioca 1asawa exempt taxation of any
kind
2. Act shall take after the
date of it's approval
Approved this 29rd day of April A. D. 1903.
SANFORD B. DOLE,
Governor of the Territory of Hawaii
ACT So.
AN Act DESIGNATE Two PAYDArs IN A MONTH FOR THE
GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES OFFICIALS TERRI
Be Enacted bg the Legislature of the Territory of Haoaii
SECTION From and after the passage of this Act the
fifteenth and last month hereby designated
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-30

ACT SO.
AN Act DESIGNATE Two PAYDAYs A MONTH FOR
GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES OFFICIALS TERRI
HAwAII.
Be 1T Enacted BIZ the Legislature of the Territory of Haoaii:
SECTION L From and after the passage this Act the
fifteenth and last day month hereby designated
paydays of all employees engaged constructing repairing
roads, bridges streets Territory of Hawaii
All laws and parts Of laws of the Territory of
Hawaii which provisions Act
are hereby repealed.
g. This Act shall take effect from and after the
date of its approval
Approved 2srd day of April A. D. 1903
SANFORD B. DOLE
Governor of the Territory of Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-30

Hawaiian Gazette Co.. Ltd.
HONOLULU, TERRITORY OF HAWAII.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-02
HIGH WATER IN OHIO
Many Towns Inundated and Several
Deaths Occur From Overlooking Riv-
ers-Waters Doing Much Damage in
Pennsylvania.

Toledo, O., March 2.-Altho the dan
ger OF serious flood in Toledo passed
today when the ice moved out in the
Maumee river. it is not thru in the
towns in this section of Ohio. Specials
from northwestern Ohio towns show
the situation to be serious at Findlay,
Lima, Tiffin. Marysville. Upper San
dusky and neighboring towns. AT
Sam Moffatt. Nelson Jacobs
and Henry Thomas were drowned.
David Divley lost his life at Fremont.
owing to high water. All the rivers
are higher than they have been for 90
years, steam and electric railway
tracks have been washed out and
bridges are in danger. Persons living
in the lowlands have been forced to
abandon their houses.
Pittsburg, March 2.-The rivers are
again almost within their banks and
as the water is falling rapidly here
and at the head waters, the worst of
the flood may be considered as over.
Memphis, March after remaining
stationary twenty-four hours the Mis-
sissippi river here began to rise slowly
today and is now foot and two-tenths
above the danger line. A great area of
land on the Arkansas side is inundated.
Many farmers have abandoned their
homes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-02

there is a nation and states within.
and a part of that nation-sa nation
supreme In national affairs and in for
eign relations, and yet powerless to
control the purely local interests of the
separate states. We rightfully speak
of the republic as nation possessed
in its relation to the nations of the
world of all the essentiol attributes
of nationality, yet we know that the
nation. that congress as the legislative
body OF the natien. is impotent to regu-
late the police affairs of the smallest
village i'll any state. Over the local
affairs the states are as supreme as
though they were not integrel parts of
the republic
This creation of a new nation with
all the elements of nationality, with abb
solute control over national affairs,
and foreign relations, yet composed of
states having a like absolute control
over the local affairs OF the commune
tiles within their limits, would, in the
nature of things, result in controversy
between the nation and the states as
to their relative control in many mat
ters. That such disputes might be
settled peacefully required an indepen-
dent tribunal, and so the constitution
provided the supreme court, and to that
court were given vast powers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-02
TELLS OF CHICAGO ROBBERY.
Lulu Moil's Confession Clears Up Mys-
terv Of Postoffice Raid,

Chicago, March 2.-The states att
torney announced Saturday afternoon
that he had proofs showing who robbed
the Chicago postoffice on Oct. 20. 1901,
of $74,601 in stamps, and he and In
|spector Start are preparing evidence for
the federal grand jury. The states at
torney, thru a confession made by Mrs.
Lulu Moll, who turned states evidence
against Attorney Richard Wade, Thorn
as McNelly and others charged with
receiving stolen property, learned how
the proceeds of the robbery were di-
vided, and all the details of the robbery
Mrs. Moll broke down Saturday
afternoon and admitted the truth of the
evidence against the robbers. Charles
Moll, the husband of Lulu, one of the
most daring and dangerous men known
to the police in the United States, is
now serving term IN the Michigan
penitentiary for burglary in Lansing
Richard a. Wade sprang into prom-
nence when he defended Pendergast
the assassin of Mayor Carter Fl. Harri-
son. Attorney Wade was found guilty
Saturday night of receiving and dis
posing of stolen property and the pen
atty will be penitentiary sentence. His
conviction was on account of disposlng
of shipment of furs valued at $500,
which had been stolen in Clinton, Iowa,
by Charles Moll, husband of the wit
ness Mrs. Moll. She secured the furs
on storage receipt which she got from
her husband and shipped them to Chi
cago. Wade sold them to a State street
furrier.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-02
coLIMA STILL IN ERUPTION.
Ashes Devastate Farms and Shocks
Terrjfy Inhabitants.

Guadalajara, Mexico. March 2.-The
rain Of ashes from Mount Colima still
continues. Many plantations situated
in the rich valley to the east of the vol
cano have been completely devastated.
The slate-colored powder covers the
ground to a depth of several inches. On
the eastern slope of the mountain Is to
be seen barren channel several hun
dred feet wide, down which the stream
of lava is pouring. II this eruption of
lava continues many days longer 1t will
have spread over big area of country
which has been deserted. 1t is the ter
rife earthquake shocks which the ma
t:ves fear most. These seismic disturb
ances show no indication of decreasing
violence. The shocks occur at intervals
thruout the days and nights. Every one
is camping out of doors. The light of
the sun is shut out. and lighted lamps
are required thruout the day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-02
FIRE AT Abba
Pill & Sons Restaurant and Two Ad-
joining Buildings Destroyed-Loss
30,OO0-Whoie Town Threatened.

Special to Times Republican.
Abba, March 2.-Fire which broke
out about o'clock this morning in
the Pill & Sons restaurant threatened
for a time to completely wipe out the
business section Of this city. Owing
to failure in the engines during the
fire it was feared the flames would get
beyond control and aid from Charlton
was summoned. The damaged engines
were repaired, however. and altho the
fire had spread and consumed the drug
store and grocery store adjoining the
fire had spread and consumed Reels
drug store and the McAllster grocery
store adjoining the restaurant. it was
finally subdued, although it was feared
for time that the new Monroe
hotel situated directly across the street,
would go up, as flying sparks caught in
the roof on two different occasions.
All the guests in the building were
aroused. The origin Of the fire 10 un-
known and the loss on stocks and build
ings is estimated to be about $4,000.
Insurance less than $4,000. Two Of the
buildings were Of brick two stories
in height. Company A Fifty reg
iment is also one of the losers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-02
IN BIG MINING DEAL.
John A. Drake and j. w. Gates Invest
In Montaa.


Butte, Mont, March 2.--John A.
Drake, of Chicago, who owns the Gilt
Reef mine in the Gilt Edge mining dis
trict in the Moccasin mountains, and
John w. Gates, steel and wire magnate,
have been in Montana during the past
week to conclude the Purchase Of the
Kendall, the Barnes King and the
Wright properties, some of the best
mining propositions in The state. The
first payment has been made and the
deal will be closed in short time.
Altho the actual purchase price has
rot been made public, it will involve
more money than has been paid for any
mining property in the past ten years.
The Kendall has at least S4O,0OO,O0O
worth of ore in sight and the Barnes
King was valued at s2,500.000, While the
intermediate claims are opening up
veins which promise just as great re-
turns, notably the Wright property. 1t
is estimated that at least $l0,000,O00
will he necessary to float the deal.
The net profits of the Kendall mine at
present are $4,000 a month, and next
spring, when the capacity of the mill
Ia Increased by the addition of eight
new tanks the monthly profits will be
over 100000. The mine is not yet two
years old.
The Barnes king is equally as rich a
proposition as the kendsl'l. The output
is not as great at present, but 1t is ex-
ipected that when another mill is erected
or the, north end of the property the
OUTPUT will reach over 500 tons day,
without working the mines to their
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-02

limit
representative of the Kendall Gold
Mining Company is nov negotiating
for the consolidation of all the more inl-
portant mining properties in that dis
trict.
Besides the two mines mentioned
three other properties are being devel-
oped With the intention OF erecting a
mill on each of them during the year.
One of these mines is the Abbey; an
other is the property just north of the
Abbey, which was bonded last fall for
$4,000, and claims north of the Kendall
mine, which are being worked under
bond by Great Falls people. Develop
ment work on these mines has so far
proved entirely satisfactory.
Besides these are numerous claims,
some of which adjoin the Kendall and
the Barnes King mines. A number OF
fine claims are being worked by COM
paratively poor men, who have not
enough money to carry on extensive de-
velopment. These claims may some
day prove to be as rich IS the Kendall!
and the Barnes-king.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-02
A Missouri Pacific Passenger
Train Collides With Freight
Near Fort Scott
PERSONS ARE INJURED
The Collision Occurred on TrestIe
and Engines were Completely TeIe-
scoped - List of the Iniured-None
of the Care Were Turned Over, Thus
Preventing Many Deaths.

Mt. Scott, Kas., March 2.-The Mis-
souri, Pacific passenger train which
left Wichita yesterday afternoon for
st. Louis via Fort Scott, Rich Hill and
Pleasant Hill. collided head on with a
freight train on trestle four miles
west of Fort Scott during the night.
The engines were completely telescoped
but none of the passenger coaches was
turned over. Twenty or more passen-
gers sustained cuts and bruises, but
none was dangerously hurt. James
engineer jumped and his left leg was
broken and right hip dislocated. Wal
ter Smith, fireman, was caught between
the tank and baggage car and several
ribs broken. The injured were brought
to the hospital in this city. The ac-
cident resulted from the fact that the
freight crew was unable to run their
train on the siding in time to give the
passenger clearance and failed to send
out a flag.
The injured are:
James Harrete, Eiooraoo, nansas,
engineer.
Walter Smith, Eldorado, Kansas,
fireman.
III. C. Sleener, Kansas City, baggage
man.
A. ]. Donelly, Bronson. Kansas.
Mrs. H. l.. Wright, Fort Scott.
George 4. Humphrey. Kansas City.
William Cochread, Fort Scott.
NJ Higgins. Kansas City.
j. A. Raga, Laharpe, Kansas.
Mrs. J. A. Raga.
George X. Nantz. Uniontown, Kan
sas.
Charles E. Thomas. Oklahoma City.
p. NJ. Barnett, New York.
John Neal. porter.
G. +. Thrall. y
Hubert Larder, Fort Scott.
Albert Carter, Bronson.
Miss Isa Greene. Fort Scott.
S. O. Strevey, Pleasanton, Kansss.
E. r. Bates, Adair, Mo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-02
SHIP STRUCK BY HURRICANE.
Some Vessels Go Ashore and Others
Seek Safe Havens.

London, March 2.-The gale in the
British Isles Saturday night and Sun
day was less violent. Some vessels
have gone ashore. A quantity of wreck
age off the coast Of Northumberland in
dicates tthe wreck of the British ship
Cambrian Prince. Captain Owens. Co
guinbo for Middlesborough, which
called at Queenstown, Feb. IL.
South OF Ireland reports the gale
was terrific and many vessels have
taken shelter in Cork Harbor. The
British steamer, Pharsalia, left Boston,
on January 80 for Leith. The hurri-
cane struck her Feb. "a, flooded her
hold, demaged her cargo. smashed the
bridge and deck fittings, stove in the
boats and swept away. the pinnacle.
The captains ribs were broken. The
ship put into Queenstown.
The British steamer Cebrania, Cap
tain Evans, London, and the Tyne.
Feb. 13. for Boston, also put back to
Queenstown, after being seventeen days
at sea, and experiencing repeated hur-
ricanes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-02
BRYAN CAUSES CHURCH SPLIT
Pastors Friendship for Silver Leader
Objected to by HIS Flock.

New Haven. Conn, March at was
stated here last night tnat one of the
reasons why the Rev. Alexander f. lr-
vine is to retire as pastor of the Pilgrim
church of this city is
that he received a call some time ago
from William j. Bryan when the latter
was on q New England tour.
With the silver leader at the time
was Philo S. Bennett, whose home is In
this city, but who is in business in New
York and who is great admirer of Mr.
Bryan. The two drove to the residence
OF the minister, and a number of the
members of the Pilgrim church saw
them. 1t was also announced in the pa
pers that the call had been made. Many
OF the people of this church do not like
Mr.. Bryan and his political doctrines
and this fact, coupled With the promf-
nence the Rev. Mr.. Irvine has gained In
the labor movements in his city, caused
opposition to him in the congregation.
A leading member of the church told
the clergyman, after B,ysn's visit, that
he did not approve of his meeting with
Bryan. Beginning on May the Rev.
Mr.. Irvine will start peoples church
in this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-02
BANK ROBBERS CAUGHT
Men Who Raided Bank at Union, Mo-
Run "a Eae&h

Men Who Raided Bank at Union, Mo-.
Run 90 Earth.
Chicago, March 2.--After chase ex-
tending over half the continent, IN.
Iquiries instituted In the Philippine Is
lands and every large city In the ma
tion, and a desperate encounter with
the detectives, Fred Lewis and William
Rudolph, who robbed a bank at TN
ion, Mo-, Dec. 27. 1902. and few days.
later killed detective Charles ]. Shu-
macher, Of st. Louis, were yesterday
captured by Pinkertons at Hartfords
Conn.
The intelligence was conveyed laSe
evening to Superintendent ]. H. Sciu-
macher, OF the local Pinkerton agency
brother OF the murdered rnan--in q
telegram from George 8. Dougherty,
assistant superintendent OF the New
York agency. The telegram was dated
from Hartford, and stated that the
Identification Of the men was certain
and that $S,6S5 OF the money stolen
from the bank had been recovered.
Lewis and Rudolph, each about 10
years OF age. held up the bank at un-
ion in typical border style. terrorixs4
the cashier, clerks OF the bank and CT
izens and escaped with $4,000 In caai
and about $4,000 IN. securities. They
made their escape on horses and took
to the wild country In the neighborhoo6
Schumacher, who was one ,of tho
trusted men of the detective agency at
st. Louis. was detailed on the case.
Disguised as hunter he visited q
cabin where Rudolph's parents resided.
about four miles from Stanton, Mo-
and about thirty-hve miles from the
scene of the bank robbery. He there
discovered the men. and. after assuring
himself that there was no mistake, two
days later returned with deputy shers
iff and three special deputies TO ats
tempt an arrest.
AS they approached the place the
desperadoes jumped out OF side door
apd commences firing. It was reported
at the time that the deputies sought
cover, but Schumacher remained to dc
battle. He was killed, but not before
he had wounded one of the robbers, al
shown by quantity OF blood in the
interior OF the cabin afterward.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-02
RUSSIA MAY FIGHT TURKEY.
Opinion at st. Petersburg is That War
is Likely in the Spring.

ST. Petersburg. March 1.-yia Eydt-
kuhnen, German frontier, March q
Some pubicists are of the opinion that
only the sternest language toward Tur-
key can prevent a war between Russia
and Turkey in the spring. They be-
lieve that Turkey will pursue bands
of Macedonian revolutionaries across
the Bulgarian frontier and that pubic
opinion will compel Russia to inter-
fere. There is an inclination here to
anticipate German financial support to
Turkey and in view Of the situation
forebodings of clash with Turkey
are freely expressed in private, altho
they are carefully suppressed in the
newspapers.
London, March 2.-The Geneva cor
repondent of the Daily Chronicle tel
egraphs that the news has been receiv-
ed there of an engagement between
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-02

VICTORY FOR ADDlcKs MEN
Congressman Bell Elected Tor the Shore
Term and State Senator Alice for the
Short Term-Former is Regular Re-
publican and Alice Belongs 70 the
Union Republican Faction.

Dover, Del, March 2.-consressman
Bell was today elected United States
Senator for the short term and state
Senator Alice for the long term.
Alice Is union republican. ana Bell
a regular republican. The results arc
regarded here as an Addick victory.
The pressure brought to bear upon the
regulars from Washington undoubtedly
had much to do with preventing the
acceptance Of the democratic offer to
join the regulars to elect one regular
and leave vacancy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-02
Planned : Great Uprisina.

Victoria, b. c., March 2.-FurtheN
particulars were received by the stean-
er PAX Ling which arrived from the
Orient. OF the revolutionary movements
discovered at Hong Kong. where =
number OF rebels were arrested ana
boats laden with arms and uniforms
seized. Several thousand uniforms
quanaities OF arms, ammunition, cam
ned provisions and food supplies 1iad
been dispatched to Canton. TIE reb-
els had arranged to rise at a signal on
January % at the beginning of the New
Year celegration and waylay and murs
der the mandarins and high officials.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-02
OPERATORS RAISE COAL PRICE.
Fifty Cents Advance Made on Fuel for
Lake Stipment.

Fifty Cents Advance Made on Fuel for
Lake Shipment.
Pittsburg, Pa. March 2.-The Coal
Trade Bulletin says in its market
report today:
"The event in the coal markets of the
central west was the announcement a
few days ago by some of the producers
of new schedule of prices on coal for
lake shipment, which carries an adj
vance of so cents ton adj around. The
prices on Pittsburg coal at the lower
lake ports will be s2.55 the ton for the
1 1A-inch screened lump, $2.45 for "
inch, and 1886 for run of mine.
"The Hooking valley operators an
nounce list of 15 cents the tom less
all around. Announcement OF the
changes followed conference Of repre-
sentatives Of the several fields at C1eve-
land. o., last Wednesday"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-02
PREFERS BRIDE TO AN INCOME.
Son Of Wealthy Boston Woman Elects
TO Live With Actress Wife.

Son Of Wealthy Boston Woman Elects
to Live With Actress Wife.
Boston, March 2.-Charles Edward
Maltby, the Boston Harvard student
who recently ran away with and mar
ried Miss Helen Tudor Danziger, a
chorus girl, finds himself in a serious
predicament His mother. Mrs. Ed
ward B. Maltby, wealthy Back Bay
resident. refuses to sanction the mar
riage, and has told her son he will
either abandon his bride or his in-
come from her Friends have tried to
change the mothers determination
without avail, and the young man has
he will stick to his bride
and endeavor to earn a living without
her aid.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-02

Read the advertisements. If you want
any machinery or anything for the
house you can find 1t advertised in this
paper.
In deciding whether it will pay to
cook feed, the main question is not
merely whether cooked feed is better
than uncooked, but is it enough better
to pay for cooking. Most hog men say
not.
The better the quality Of manure the
less the cost of handling. Sometimes.
but where it is thrown out under the
caves to firefang and leech by turns,
quality may sink faster than cost OF
handling.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-02

interested In freight rate matters. The
persons making answer are to be fully
protected in their statements and no IN
formation is to be allowed to get out
that works to the injury cf any individ-
ual. The question of rebates and COM
petition will be fully probed. The
chief purpose of this investigation is to
plan how Des Moines shippers may Sc
cure rates that are more advantageous
to them than the present ones, or rather
how they can secure fayors not ex-
tended to others; but the inquiry is
made very broad, and may form the
basis of some action looking toward
a general stirring up of the entire
rate question In this state.
The formal announcement of the cam
didacy of Lieut.. Gov. Herriott for re-
nomination in his home paper helps
to clear the political field. This leaves
contest on for only two places. Aside
from Palmer and ketchum no names
have been mentioned seriously for
railroad commissioner. There are now
but two candidates for state superin-
tendent, since Gray of Grundy with
drew. or declined to enter the race.
superintendent Barrett is opposed by
j. f. Riggs. of Sigourney. There has
been an effort made here to bring out
Superintendent Adams. of Fayette
county, but it is not known yet
whether it will be successful.
ss*
Four judges of the district court are
still receiving pay at the rate of $4,000
a yoar This iS their rpwa rd for hav-
ing terms of office that expire one year
later than the other judges of the
state. These judges are Clyde, Railie,
Macy and Withrow. All the other
judges are being paid now at the rate
of $3,500 year. This is their reward
for having terms that end one year
later than the terms Of the other
judges.