davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-06-19
six MONTHS EXPENSE
BILL NOW IN SHAPE

The conference committee, consider
ing the six months current account
bill, finished its labors last evening
placing in the bill the item for the re-
payment of money advanced by mer-
chants for sanitary inspection, and cut
ting out the $4,000 for the expenses at
Washington of j. G. Pratt. on Fire
| Claims work.
The third conference began with the
consideration of the item for telephone
on Molokai which had in it the provi-
sion that the settlement should have
connection with the wireless system.
To this was added the phrase IF in
operation on motion of Senator
Brown, and the opinion was expressed
that If the wireless should attempt to
cut out Molokai then the government
should object to paying the subsidy as
government business would be greatest
there.
Senator Brown moved that the Sem
ate recede on the amendment to the
Associated Charities item, which the
upper body had raised from $685. to
$3.50. This carried leaving the item at
the smallest sum.
Turning back to deferred items the
first was the Pratt expense item $l0,-
600. Baldwin moved that the Senate
yield that item and the Fertilizer
Company item and the Merchants item
for health inspectors be granted by the
Senate. He said this would about even
up matters as the Pratt item was $1O,-
900, the Fertilizer Company item ST.
1866 and the refunding for CONNER
cial bodies SS,12957.
Senator Brown said he favored re-
funding $500 to the merchants for the
Pratt expenses. He said that he
thought the merchants had advanced
the money without expectation of re-
endorsement, and that the item was
put in for the purpose of showing that
the government appreciated the work
of the agent. He said he did not ap-
prove of giving Pratt $500 more than
he agreed to go for, and that $500
would cover the actual expense leaving
the merchants to give Pratt a present
If they so wished
Senator Baldwin said he agreed with
all that had been said, but the House
had indicated that this item was re-
pugnant and he feared that the House
would not pass a report with the item
in it. He said further that there We're
other items which might be considered
as too high, and he was in favor of cut
ting the appropriations for repairs to
wharves from $4,000 to $40 900 and the
item for dredging from $4,000 to 100000.
He said he was open to conviction but
he did not think the money could be
spent. He moved to reconsider and
then he made the proposition that the
items should be punched under his
original motion. Brown objected and
wanted a vote on each item, and moved
hat the Pratt item be reduced to $500.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-06-19

Kaniho objected to the Pratt item,
saying that the benefit was principally
to oahu; that Wilcox was the repre-
sentative of the Territory and that the
precedent was bad. The Brown motion
was a tie as was that to strike out and
the consideration passed for the time.
On the Hawaiian Fertilizer item the
Senate's amended item. which showed
that the collection was made in error
was passed at s1,776.36.
On the wharf shed at Hoopuloa. Mr..
Harris reported that the work was now
going on, the money being drawn from
the general fund. The item was there
| fore stricken out.
The item providing for the develop
| ment of water at Kamanaiki spring
was supported by Vida, who said 1t
was at level higher than the pro-
posed reservoir and that in no other
way could water be had by the 300 resi-
dents there. The item was passed at
$4,000. Aala Park got s625 and the Ka-
lihi Cemetery road $1,000.
Baldwin moved to reconsider the
item, road into Huleia valley, and 1t
was inserted at $4,000. The Niumalu
valley road. likewise reconsdered, got
$4,000. Fernandez wanted to reconsider
the South Hilo roads item and this be-
ing done, the committee passed the
item as in the House, at $500 for
roads and bridges general.
Achi here went back to the Para
disc of the Pacific subsidy. S1,25O, and
Baldwin stated that this was the only
item asked by President Crabbe, and
he urged that it be passed The com
mittee agreed to the item. The sub
sdy for freight and passenger steam
ers to Molokai was passed and there
was some discussion over the item for
freight on parcel to the leper settle
ment to broaden it. it being approved.
On the item for the reimbursement
VI lue Ill lHt SUN VI 9o,lG5.oi,
Senator Brown said he was ready for
compromise, If this was inserted he
being willing to cut out the Pratt item.
He said he thought the next legislature
would hear from the Fertilizer works
reimbursement to the tune of 100000 to
$40, 900, but that was passed so he was
ready to make an agreement to com
promise. Kaniho said the two items
for refunding to merchants were SINH
lar and if he voted for one he would
for the both, but after an argument he
agreed to the compromise, though he
believed the Board should be censured
for agreeing to debts for which there
was no authority. The Pratt item was
therefore killed and the reimbursement
for health inspectors passed.
The administrative features were
quickly passed and after providing that
a revision committee consisting of
Senators Brown and Paris and Repre-
sentatives Harris and Fernandez
should prepare the report and verify
the figures, the bill as amended was
passed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-06-19
General insurance Co. Tor xss
River and Land Transport.
of Dresden.

Having established an agency at Ho-
nolulu and the Hawaiian Islands, the
undersigned general agents are author
lied to take risks against the dangers
of the sea at the most reasonable rates
and on the most favorable terms.
f. A. SCHAEFER & &C..
Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-06-19
German Lloyd Marine Insur'ee c.
OF BERLIN.
Fortuna General insurance G.
OF BERLIN.

The above Insurance Companies have
established general agency here, and
the undersigned, general agents, are
authorized to take risks against the
dangers of the seat at the most reason
able rates and on the most favorable
terms.
F. A. SCHAEFER & CO.,
General Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-06-19
HanbuIg Bremen Fire Insurance e.,

The undersigned having been APP
pointed agents of the above company
are prepared to insure risks against
fire on Stone and Brick Buildings and
on Merchandise stored therein on the
most favorable terms. For particulars
apply at the Office of
F. A. SCHAEFER G. CO., Agts.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-06-19

contains all of the proceedings of the Meetings tho
Hawaiian Sugar Planters Association including the detailed
reports concerning Machinery Fertilizers Methods of Culvs
ton, Transportation Manufacture many other
jects vital to the sugar business
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-06-19


II 1t will spruce you up
II SOLD BY ALL DEALERS
The Planters Monthly
This magazine is the twenty second year Of bs
publication.
1t especially devoted to the agricultural partcz
arly sugar interests, of the Territory of Hawaii.
1t contains all of the proceedings of the Meetings
Hawaiian Sugar Planters Association including the detailed
reports concerning Machinery, Fertilizers
on Transportation and Manufacture and many other sub
jects vital to the sugar business.
contains Directory sugar plantations
ritory, their agents and managers.
contains Directory Of the corporation stocks and bonds
listed the Honolulu Stock Exchange showing the capital
shares issued par value and price at last SALE
contains carefully selected Of the sugar situation
progress prospects Hawaii throughout world
contains Of the development of all local indus
of agricultural character and the best that pub
shed in wide circle of exchanges concerning tropical a
culture.
With the back volumes it forms invaluable reference
library concerning the agricultural development of Hawaii
during the past twenty odd years
Subscription price 25 copy; $3.50 per snnums
$500 foreign.
Back numbers can be furnished
Apply to
Hawaiian Gazette Co.. Ltd
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-06-19
The Planters Monthly
This magazine is in the twenty second year Of ID
publication.

1t is especially devoted to the agricultural parties.
larry sugar interests, of the Territory of Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-06-19

1t contains of the development of all local indus
tries of agricultural character and the best that pub
shed in wide circle of exchanges concerning tropical a
culture.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-06-19

contains carefully selected Of the sugar situation
progress prospects throughout world
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-06-19
contains Directory of the sugar plantations of the Tar
ritory their agents and managers

1t contains Directory Of the corporation stocks and bonds
listed the Honolulu Stock Exchange showing the capital
shares issued, par value and price at last SALE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-06-19

Subscription price 25 cents per
$500 foreign.
Back numbers can be furnished.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-18
ROOSEVfLT'SG GUEST
Former Governor Crane of
 Massachusetts
He Is Slated For a Prominent Place in the Next Campaign, Possibly Suc- cessor to Senator Hanna.

Washington, Dec. 17.-President Roosevelt entertained at luncheon to- day former Governor Crane and Sena- tor Lodge of Massachusetts and Sec retaries Root and Cortelyou. The fact that Governor Crane was at luncheon, in addition to being an invited guest to the presidents cabinet dinner tonight induced considerable political com mcnt.
 It has been known for many months that 1t is the desire of the president that Governor Crane should be identi- fled in some intimate capacity with the presidential campaign next year. In deed. it has been suggested that he might be chairman of the republican national committee in the event of Senator Hanna's refusal to again ac- ce-t that place. It can be said, how ever. that that particular subject was not discussed at luncheon today.
 Mir Hanna has been requested by President Roosevelt to retain the posi- ton of national chairman, and until he shall have determined definitely wheth- CT or not he will accept the chai:man- ship no move regarding the-matter will be made. Tn any event it Is understood that Governor Crane will fill an impor- tant place in the campaign manage ment next year.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-18

succeed in raising the classification of the office and securing an increase of salary. Three counts of $50 each are named in the indictment one of them naming state official as the pur- chaser.
 The indictment against Wm. M. IT, win. charges him with acting as an agent for Mitchell, in which capacity, it is alleged, he swore to the vouchers for the sales of stamps on which the warrants were drawn.
 The indictment against Daniel w. Gaines. who until recently was an ex- tensive cattle owner and ranchman, charges him with swearing falsely to proof made on homestead entries by men whom he is alleged to have hired for that purpose and from whom he is charged with having purchased the land for nominal sum when the title was completed.
 R. N. Allen is indicted for alleged illegal fencing of government land in western Nebraska. The indictment contains several counts and charges that large tracts of these lands were fenced by the Standard Cattle com pany of which Allen is president.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-18
CATHOLIC CHRISTMAS GIFT.

Rome, Dec. 17.-Full particulars con- corning the agreement reached be- tween Governor Taft and the frian-s providing fol a settlement of the friar lan1 question IF the Philippines have not yet jbeen received by the vatican authorities only a mere announcement that such an agreement had been reached having been cabled from Ma nila. When thls was brought to the pope he seemed highly delighted and exclaimed: Ut is the best Christmas box I could have had.
 The news was received with equal pleasure in all vatican circles. One of the highest personages of the vatican in conversation with the Associated Press representative crystallizes this feeling in the following words:
 "The news from the Philippines has produced a. feeling of general satisfsc- tion, not only among the eccIesiastfcs. but among all these who have inter ested themselves in the settlement of this most serious and difficult question. The fact that an agreement has been reached is considered a new demon stration of the loyal and lofty manner with which the Washington govern ment deals with affairs respecting the rights of the Catholic church. The question as to whether the F'ranciscans 'Dominicans and Augustus shall re- main in the archipelago now rests en- tirely with the Holy See. which by it's laws and traditions is compelled to help in safe guarding the rights of the people as well as those of the eccles.as- tic orders
 In all qvtarters Governor Taft and Archbishop Guidi are being warmly congratulated on their success in solv- ing the most intricate of the questions entrusted to their diplomacy. The ex- cellent impression produced by Cover nor Taft during his sojourn in Rome in the spring of 1902 has now been greatly increased at the vatican, the authori- ties of which expect that his presence in Washington as secretary of war will greatly help the settlement of the remaining question in the Philippines.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-18
Two of the Tombstone Fug-
 itiveS are Captured
MURDERER OF MILLFSS
AlVord and Stiles at Noon Yesterday Were Only Half an Hour Ahead of One Of the Posses - News of Them Expected This Morning.

Tombstone, Ariz., Dec. 17.-(SpeciaI.) Two of the prisoners who broke jail on Tuesday night have been captured, John James, wanted for the murder of O. II. Milless was captured yesterday afternoon in Ramsey Canyon in the Huachucas by w. F. Brener, a ranch CT. who turned him over to Deputy Sheriff Kelly. last evening and he was brought in here this afternoon. James claims that as soon as they made their escape all struck out for themselves, except Alvord and Stiles, who went to- Gether.
 The other capture is Ricardo Sando- val. a United States prisoner wno was convicted last week and sentenced to four months. He was captured on the Mexican side of the line at Naco and placed in jail there. He states that he came in there to secure food for others of the prisoners who are now in the
Arizona republican., 1903-12-18
SANTA IFS NEW LOAN
Part of it Will be Spent on the Phoe-
 nix and Eastern.

Chicago, Dec. 17.-President E. P. Ripley of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe railroad today said that q large part of the $1O.000,0O0 issue just authorized would be used in the con- struction of the cutoff from Belen, N. M, to a point on the Santa Fe in Tex as yet to be determined. Work on this line is to be begun in the spring and pushed rapidly to completion.
 According to President Ripley DOT ton of the proceeds of the bond issue is to be used on the Bradshaw Noun tain railway, which is to extend east of Prescott, Arizona, into the mining reg ion. Some of the money will be required to construct the Phoenix and Eastern line and for sundry other extensions in Arizona, the main double tracking which is to be done between Olathe and Emporia. Kansas, and over small stretches in Missouri and Illinois.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-18
THEY FOUND COL0MBIANS
But the Rest of Admiral Coghlan's
 Cablegram Was Suppressed.

Washington, Dec. 1.-The navy de- pertinent today received a. cablegram from Rear Admiral Coghlan dated Co., Ion yesterday saying that the Atlanta had returned from the gulf of Darien and had found about 800 Colombian troops inland between Tomato and Te- rena island, who had been landed by the Cnrtagra and the Pinzon. A DOT tion of the cablegram was suppressed but it was stated that it contained nothing of an alarming nature.
 It was also stated in the cableRram that the Atlanta discovered on Dec. 15 2.000 Colombian troops at Titumati on the west side of the gulf. The officers of the Atlanta went ashore. The Co., lombian commander protested against the presence of an American warship in Colombian waters and requested the Atlanta to leave the gulf. The request was ignored.
 Early on the morning of Dec. 15, the Atlanta sighted small schooner in the gulf of Darien. The officer boarded her and found 100 Colombian soldiers aboard. He also located a large camp a mile away on the main land with General Daniel Ortiz, commander in chief of the Colombian forces.
 The camp appeared to be a peima- nent base of operations. Lieutenant Porrill, of the Atlanta, went ashore. Ortiz ordered him to fly the Colombian flag and lower the stars and stripes. The request was refused. Ortiz pro- tested against the presence of armed Americans and the protest was referred to Rear Admiral Coghlan. Ortiz de- clared his intention to fight to the bit ter end if General Reyes was unsuc- cessful in getting Panama returned.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-18
THE FRIAR LANDS
Arrangements Completed
 for Their Purchase
Will Cost the United States Nothing, Bonds in Payment to be Issued by the Insular Government.

Washington, Dec. 17.-Gov. Taft has informed the war department that an agreement has been reached for the sale of the friar lands. It is in con- temptation to sell the land for the berefit of the Filipinos themselves, for the money will go into their own treas urv. Payment will be made by bonds either turned over directly to the fri a's, or sold by the Philippine govern ment at the best prices obtainable, the proceeds being given the orders. The lands are to be sold as far as possible to the tenants who live upon them now and on long time payments at a very moderate rate of interest on the de- ferred payments.
 The main purpose is to create the greatest possible number of landlords in the Philippines, for it is believed that such body would be a strong eorservator of peace and do much to discourage future revolutionary move ments.
 The question of the withdrawal of the friars has, it is said at the war de- partment. practically settled itself Of the body of friars in the islands at the outbreak of the war, only 200 gre said to have remained and nearly all of these are at Manila. Even if 6 few remain, it is felt that their power to further embarass the future relations of the government and people in the Philippines has disappeared. It IS not doubted that the president and Secre- tary Root will approve Governor Taft's arrangement, particularly as it ap- pears that the people of the United States are not to be charged with any of the money required to buy the friar lands.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-18

ity and is putting obstacles in our way and will continue to put in our way ob- structions that will impair and have impaired and are now seriously affect ing every business interest"
 "The war party 1t may be said Is nev- CT defeated in this country. Can 1t be in the mind of any man that a desper- ate political chance. growing out of the depressed conditions, makes it neces- sary for political success that the flag and the armies of the country may be exhibited in some foreign land to strengthen the party and secure party oowers."
 When MT. German had concluded MT. Foraker began a severe arraign- ment of MT. Hoar's position, saying that when he read the newspaper ac- counts of the democratic caucus which agreed that caucus action should be binding he knew that there would be trouble, that the democrats would vote as a unit on every matter except
Arizona republican., 1903-12-18
INTERNATIONAL EXCHANGE.

Washington, Dec. 17.-The president sent to congress today a communscs-
 1cn from Secretary Hay submitting to him the report of the commission on international exchange constituted un- der the authority of congress to make an effort to bring about a fixed reIa- tionship between the moneys Of the gold standard countries and the silver using countries The secretary says that to carry this policy 60 completion 1t yet remains to submit the conclusions of the foreign commissioners to the Chinese government to defray the ex- penses of which the secretary says an appropriation of sl00QlO will be neces- sary. This recommends ton the presi- dent approves
Arizona republican., 1903-12-18
First Appropriation Meas
 ure Passed the House
TONTO ROAD SHUNTFD
Its Early Consideration Not Only 0b- jeeted to. But It Was Made the Ba- sis of a JoKe-Democrats Suggest a Solid Front Against Canal Treaty.

Washington. Dec. 1.-The house to- day passed without division the pension appropriation bill. carrying s1Ss. l5O. .lO0. While the bill was under consideration there was a general discussion on the Panama question. rural free delivery. tariff and pensions. Speeches were made by Messrs. Scott (republiean Of Kansas), Myers democrat of Indiana. Sims (democrat of Tennessee). and Burns democrat of Texasl.
 Objection was made in the house to the present consideration of the huI permitting Phoenix. Tempe and Nesa. Arizona. to bond themselves far the construction of a wagon road to the site of the S3,0O0. 900 dam to be con structed by the government for the Salt River Valley irrigation reservoir. MT. Oimstead (republican of PennxyI- vania) facetiously inquired if the pr,sp- osition to dam Salt creek had been submitted to the minority
 Then the house went into committee or the whole to resume consideration Of the pensions appropriation bill.
 MT. Scott Republican of Kansas) re- viewed the history of the rural free de- livery showing the attitude of the dem ocratic and republican administrations towards the system and contendinc that credit for its successful establish p1ent is due to the latter Mr. Myers democrat of Indiana) addressed him. self to the pensions appropriations biil.
 The Panama question was discussed by MT. Sims democrat of TennesSeeD Who took tE@ ground that the consist ent course to pursue was for the demo crats in the senate to vote against the. treaty This, he said. would defeat it m which event he believed the presI- dent would build the Nicaragua canal MT. Calderhead (republican Of Kansas1 speaking on the appropriation bill ad- Vocated service pension and Spcke for the deserving veterans. MT. Bur gess democrat Cf Texas). taking tho. policy of stand pat fer his text. denied that any measure of prosperity Is du. to the republican policy of protection. He denied that protection had increas- cd the wages of labor. He understood the expression stand pat" to have come rom the senator from Ohio. to whom he referred as the greatest plav- CT or American plays, but he said he might get to be termed The suprress ed possible president
Arizona republican., 1903-12-18

of that place.
 A telephone message received at the sherifi's office at eight o'clock this evening states that Alvord and Stiles were seen this morning crossing the railroad track two miles south of Hua- chuca siding. They were well mount ed and armed. They were recognized by a party who knew them before. At noon today they took dinner at Kane's wood camp and had left there but thir- ty minutes when Deputy Sheriff Me Donald and posse rode into camp. They immediately took up the trail and it Is expected definite news will be heard by morning.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-18
ANfI.PoLYGAMY WOMEN.
The international Council Takes up
 Smoot Case.

New York, Dec. 17.-At a meeting of the International Council of Women for Christian and patriotic service held here today a new union was formed for the protection of the American hame against the present menace of Mormonism and it's teach ings of polygamy; for an educative campaign throughout the country and to raise money for legal expenses in collecting evidence of the higher all legiances sworn by Reed Shoot to the Mormon church."
 A meeting will be held in Philadel- phia Dec. Is to perfect the plans Of this organization.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-18
RECOGNIZED BY NEIeHBoRs.

Washington, Dec. T.-Acting Secre- tary Loomis today received a. cable gram from United States Minister Merry. San Jose, Costa Rica, stating that the government of Nicaragua has recognized the new republic of Panama by appointing a consul at Panama City Considerable interest attaches to this announcement because of the doubtful state of feeling toward the new republic, of the other nations ot South and Central America only two of which. Brazil and Mexico, have so far accorded recognition to Panama.