davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-02
DER CHAIL NOT oUID FOR ALLEN
Sheriff Tamsen's Prisoner To Be Rearrested
on His Release in England

London, Dec. 1.-Charles Allen, the American
criminal, terminates several years imprisonment
at Dartmouth December ;. He will at once be
rearrested an extradition warrant charging him
with pestofflce robbery at Springfield ILL., in 1885
Later in that year Allen and Killoran escaped
from the Ludlow Street Jail. NeW-York and
escaped 70 England. 1t was only after Allen had
been convicted here of robbing the Birkbecl Bank
that his identity discovered. Allen is Ignorant
OF the reception which awaits him the moment he
regains his freedom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-02
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
Lady Molly to Come to Dalys-"The
Little Princess" Again.

Lady Molly" the English musical comedy bs
the composer of san Toy" in which Andrew Mack
is appearing at present will come into DaIy's
Theatre in this city December Is succeeding
"A Japanese Nightingale, which has not sue
ceeded we'll expected of IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-02
N. PELLETANs POLICY SUSTAINED

Paris. Dee LIN spite Of the criticism of the
navel administration OF Il. Peletan the Minister
Of Marine on the part of the Opposition, the
Chamber Of Deputies to-day. by 2S2 TO PA votes
sustained the policy OF the Minister.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-02

Miss Ne James. in THE Little Princess a
play adapted from Mrs. Burnett's story of Sarah
Crewe," returned to this city last night and an
peared at the Madison Square Theatre before a
large audience, which responded to the charm of
the little play and the little player as the audiences
did last year at the Criterion, and later at the
Savoy theatres: Miss James will doubtless pre-
sent The Little Princess until the HOLIDAYS ara
over and II is TO be hoped that frequent matinee
performances can later be given for the benefit OF
the children. TO whom. after all tbe MAJ, ,noet
directly appeals F'' 'V9'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-02

The escape Of Allen, in company with two other
postofice thieves named Killoran and Russell from
the Ludlow Street Jail, July 4. 1895 directed
much ridicule against Sheriff Tamsen, whose in
formation of the escape said to have been
Der chai is ouid" That saying became a catch
phrase, coupled with 1T is to laugh"
An investigation which followed showed that
keepers at the jail had failed obey Tamsen' s
orders o keep the three thieves in separate cells and
II shown that Allen and his associates paid S5
a week each for the privileges of card playing and
having whiskey in their cell. The keepers were
dismissed but charges against Hansen Were made
the Governor, and indictment was found
later. The charges and indictment dismissed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-02

Under the stage of Dorothy Russell NIrs
Abbott L. Einstein the daughter of Lillian Russell
will make her stage bow at the Herald SQUARE
Theatre on December "A In The Girl from Kav,s -
Miss Russell, 3D. who only eighteen wears old
sings soprano, TOO and she viii have a song in ~,
course of the play. > '7 ~ ''e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-02

"A Failure play in feuF acts, by Bjornstierne
Btornson. translated by Augustus Drovsten v,as
presented yesterday afternoon at the Empire The
tire by students of the American Academy of
Dramatic Arts. The third matinee TO be given he
The Academy this season will take place at me
Empire Theatre on Thursday of next week TIE
programme will include plays by Alfred S,tro
Felice GaValotti and t. Russell Sullivan ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-02

Take Laxative Rromo Outline Tablets All druggists
refund the II II .alls TO cure E ~ fsrasvss.
signature ia saeh box, &c, 1890
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-10-06
ED. ROSENBERG'S STORY
CONTINUED on Page %

France has forwarded the Department here the following account
about New Sugar Regime in France"
"On and after September j. 1908, the French people will tie
able great staple necessities life very much cheaper
bought it before in France The law re-
per the and ntcrnarevnue tax
goes effect that day. In 1887 the tax French
sugar imported from the colonies manufactured at home
fixed per 100 kilograms (220 pounds plus Sl35 add
imported from other countries than France and her
In 1897 this maintained and exporters OF sugar
export bounty of about 50 100 Kilograms on
all French exported foreign countries The law
ntern from S1l5S to S4S2 per
100 Kilograms and also suppresses the export bounty
"Ih that aocers and other dealers who, 1876
paying the $1.5S per 100 Kilograms 220 Ioun
will buy their $G6 cheaper 100 Kilograms The
will of profit accordingly For example, the cur
loaf in France present is LOS francs
ogam (about pounds for white graduated sugar.
quaty per koram (about per pound) On
and after September understood that white cut loaf will be gen
francs 65 confines kogm (abou
cents per pound white granulated from franc 60
per klogram about 55 cents pond) The cheaper
will be reduced proportionay 1t is needless to
that the French people, who particularly fond OF all sweet
looking forward with and satisfaction to
reduced prices which will only give them cheaper for
MENACE but cheaper of all varieties, such
candies sir queus biscuits and all similar products into which
chief ingredient and which dear
France of the practical results already announced for Sep
will be the reduction of 20 cenme klogram (neary
pond) the price of chocolate which is OF the
important staples of The manufacturers of French
sweet biscuits of the world pets bere
have also of per pound that famous
product which Nantes is the entero manufacture Owing to the
high France has heretofore imported from England
very considerable percentage of her fruit preserves One result of the
will probably be the largely increased manufacture of prod
uc this France and consequent loss British
ERNEST G. WALKER
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-10-06
THE PORTUGUESE
IN LCAOL POLITICS

Editor Advertiser: 1t gives me pleas
ure in denying the statement in yes
terday's Bulletin saying that twenty
nine gentlemen of the Portuguese col
ony had signed their names to organize
second Portuguese Republican club
Last Thursday a petition was around
among the Portuguese asking them to
sign their names for the purpose of Or
ganizing a Protective Association in
which / signed my name to aid the
young Portuguese in obtaining gov.
eminent positions and not with an
idea of organizing a new Republican
club.
a Portuguese Republican club was
organized during last years campaign
which still exists with its officers as
follows: President, Mr.. Furtado; Vice
Pres, Theo Melin; Sec, John Il. de
Freitas and Treas, John F. de SouZa.
The Portuguese Republican club was
recognized by the Republican party
and was asked to recognize Mr.. Frank
Andrade as their representative, and
the request was granted.
l believe there is a scheme floating
somewhere to disrepute those who
have worked for the Republican party
and to create diSsenson among my
countrymen and l believe also that all
earnings must be earned with honesty
and sincerity. 1t is time for the
leaders of the Republican party to have
their eyes oil ened and must prevent
that the Wind Bag will not cause dis
harmony among the Portuguese who
are Republican and | trust that no
true Portuguese will follow such
leader.
If the leaders of the Republican par
is doing read the Portuguese paper
which was handed a few days ago to
the President of the Republican Cen
trail Committee. As a Republican l
will work and support the straight
ticket Portuguese beware of your
enemy.
ONE OF THE 90.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-10-06
WARSHIPS COMING
IN A FEW MONTHS

The Coast papers brought by the Ala
media confirm the news cabled by the
Associated Press that the South Pa
cihc squadron is to visit Honolulu. The
following dispatch appeared in the
Chronicle of September oath:
WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.-It is
stated at the Navy Department that
the Pacific squadron probably will be
ordered to make a practice cruise in
Pacific waters, and possibly extending
ps far as Honolulu. during the next
few months.
The probabilities are that the Boston
will be the flagship of the fleet, and
the New York will not visit Honolulu
upon the cruise. The Chicago is
destined to become the flagship of Ad-
miral Glass, but she has not sailed
from New York for the Pacific Coast
yet. The New York has been detached
for the next four months and is at
Bremerton for an oVerhauling. The
following dispatch in the papers of the
25th indicates also that the fleet is to
be assembled Immediately for the
projected cruise:
SEATTLE (Wash.) Sept 2i.-With-
in a few days the United States gun
boat Concord and the cruiser Marble
head will drop anchor in the bay of San
Francisco. Nothing is known here as
to the cause of the double sailing. A
message was received here today from
the Puget Sound Navy Yard stating
that the Concord had been ordered to
leave Immediately for san Francisco.
She expected TO get under way this aft
ernoon and as no word has been re-
ceived in the last few hours, the sup
position is she is now steaming toward
the Golden Gate. The Marblehead, is
TO follow in n few days.
Admiral Glass. with his flag secretary
and flag lieutenant, will meet the ves-
sells in San Francisco, going by rail, as
the accommodations on the ships are
not sufficient under present arrange
ments. Either the Marblehead or the
Boston will be the temporary flagship
after the arrival of the fleet at San
Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-10-06
Wall Occupy New wharves.

The waterfront headquarters of the
can-Hawaiian Steamship Com
pany will be transferred the latter
part of this week from Steuart street
TO Greenwich-street whaves, where
more wharfage, as Well as fine new
office quarters, have been provided for
the company by the Harbor Commits
sion. The next big freighter of the
line to dock at the new wharves will
probably be the Arizonan, now out tif-
ty-siN days from New York, but which
is to call at Port Los Angeles en- route
TO discharge 1000 tons Of steel rails.
Steuart-street wharf is To be used tenn
porarily by the salmon ships, and later
by the vessels of the Robert Dollar and
Charles Nelson companies.-Chro
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-10-06
OUR CASE
UNDERSTOOD
Justice Galbraith Had
Talk With Senator
FELTON,.

Justice c. a. Galbraith of the STU
preme Court returned with Mrs. CAL
braith in the Alameda. While going to
San Francisco in the Korea, Justice
Galbraith received a dose of ptomaine
poisoning which made him miserable
for some time after he was ashore.
The cool weather of San Francisco
braced him up and Mrs. Galbraith and
thence to Los Angeles and points of
attraction in that neighborhood
Senator Cullom was met in San Fran
cisco and expressed some desire to
make a trip to the islands, with which
he became familiarized as member
OF the Hawaiian Commission that
framed the Organic Act. Many people
Justice Galbraith met We're eager to
visit Hawaii
Senator FELTON, told him that Hawai-
Ian affairs were better understood by
public and business men on the Coast
than was perhaps believed at the ISL
ands. For himself he had opposed an
nexation because of his belief that
what has happened would result to
Hawaii from the change.
Reference was to the labor question.
Senator FELTON, said that well informed
people up there fully understood that
cheap labor was necessary to the MAIN
tenance and development of the Ha-
waiian sugar industry. Yet, owing to
the attitude of the mainland labor or
CARNATIONS, 1t would be useless to try
To Ind
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-10-06
UNABLE TO WALK
INSPECTOR JORDAN CRIPPLED
WITH INFLAMMAT0RY
RHEU MATlSM.
A City Official of Lynn, Mass, Tells
How He Was Cured by DR..
Williams Pink Pills.

There is scarcely a city or village
from the Atlantic to the Pacific which
has not its quota of rheumatic Grip
pies. That much of their suffering and
inconvenience is Unnecessary Is proven
by the fact that a specific has been
found for rheumatism in all its forms,
remedy that has cured extremely
stubborn cases. The statement of re-
cent cure should give encouragement
to the most hopeless sufferer.
Charles F. Jordan, of No. Z New
Chatham street, Lynn, Mass, inspector
of sewer construction in that city for
many years, was for a long time af-
ficted with infiammatory rheumatism
in his feet, which made him unable to
walk.
1T Is hardly necessary to say that
my condition was extremely painful"
he says. THE rheumatism settled in
the joints and made me helpless so far
as walking was concerned. The skin
became very tender and sore and l suf-
fered agonies every time / had an at
tack
MY sster-in-law advised me to try
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale Peo-
pie and l took them with the best re-
suits. They also had a beneficial effect
upon my general health. 1 might add
that my daughter in-law is taking this
remedy for paralysis of the face and
finds that the pills are helping her
greatly"
rheumatism has been treated in
widely different ways even in quite re-
cent times and ignorant superstition
has furnished many so-called charms"
to ward off the disease. Most people
now know that to cure rheumatism it
must be treated through the blood and
to prevent the disease the blood must
be kept pure. External applications
such as oils and liniments, while they
may relieve and soothe the pain, have
no more power to permanently cure
rheumatism than a horse-chestnut car
ried in the pocket has to prevent it,
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale Peo-
pie have a powerful effect in combating
the poisons in the blood which cause
rheumatism. This is the secret of the
miraculous success of these pills in
curing many severe disorders of the
blood and nerves which do not yield to
ordinary medicines. DR.. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People may be obtained
at all druggists, or direct from Dr. Will
liams Medicine Company, Schenectady,
n. Y, fifty cents per box; six boxes for
two dollars and fifty cents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-10-06
The Immigration Station.

F. NJ. Bechtel who was sent here TO
superintend the erection of the new i'm
migration station, received no word
yesterday from Commissioner Sargent
as to when work is to be commenced.
Mr.. Sargent wrote recently that the
delay was caused by the question as
to whether the work will be done by
the Treasury Department or by the
Department of Labor and Commerce.
The appropriation for the station was
made under the head of public build
ings, over which the supervising archi-
tect of the Treasury Department has
control The Department of Com
merce was not in existence at the time
the law was passed, and II is doubtful
now whether Mr.. Bechtel will super
wise the work here.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-10-06
GET STRONG.

To get much benefit or hap.
piness out of life one must have
the average degree of strength.
Weak persons always miss the
cream and marrow of what the
world has to offer. And yet
what multitudes are weak! They
would freely give all they have
for strength and vigour yet know
of no way to make the exchange;
such people are easily tired and
fall into low and melancholy
moods: they are apt also to lose
weight. Weakness is commonly
the result of a diseased condi-
tion,-often without pain or any
acute symptoms. The appetite is
poor, the digestion feeble, the
blood pale and wanting in all
the elements of true vitality.
The trouble is with the nerves
and the food system. The
remedy is a safe and powerful
tonic, cleanser and rebuilder like
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
which never fails to make the
weak strong. 1t is palatable as
honey and contains the nutri-
tive and curative properties of
Pure Cod Liver Oil, extracted
by us from fresh cod liyers, COM
bined with the Compound Syrup
of Hypophosphites and the Ex-
tracts of Malt and Wild Cherry.
1t is a medicine of to-day. The
products of the most advanced
medical science enter into its
composition. TO it thousands
owe renewed strength and zest
for work and enjoyment. One
bottle convinces. DR.. f. Hang
etier, of Canada, says: 81 cop
slider your preparation of cod
liver oil an invaluable remedy
in the treatment of weak, ema-
ciated, nervous and dyspeptic
patients. | have used it both
in my practice and in my own
family and met with the best of
results in it's use, the patients
showing gain from the first day
it was used" 1t is effective in
diseases of the blood, lungs and
assimilation. You cannot be dis
appointed in it. Sold by chem
lists everywhere in the world.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-10-06
THE LOAN BONDS
AT WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, September 22.-The
proposition of the Hawaiian Territory
to secure a loan of sl,229 600 for various
public Improvements is now before
President Roosevelt for action, as re-
quired by the organic Act. 1t is un-
derstood by the ADMINISTRATION officials
that the financial conditioner the Ter
ritory is of such a character as to war
rant the issue of the bonds, and de-
tailed information of this nature is in
the hands of the President.
George K. Carter, Secretary of the
Territory, is now an route to the United
States to negotiate for the engraving
and printing of the bonds and for the
placing of them for sale, in the event
of Presidential approval of this issue.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-10-06
TIE CABLE BUZZES
AGAIN With BONDS

Bonds We're buzzing on the Pacific
cable again yesterday. Secretary Car
ter sent this from Washington, refer
ring to Treasurer Kepoikai's message
giving the reason for restricting the
loan tlotation in New York to S750000:
Change detriment. Naturally bet
ter price with monopoly"
The last word suggests that Mr.. Car
ter has a line out to a syndicate ready
to negotiate for the entire loan, or the
million thereof contained. in the plan
arranged before he left Honolulu.
Treasurer kepoikai, in the following
reply agreed upon at a meeting of the
executive council, intimates that the
Original plan" Is not abandoned so
far as the actual issue of bonds is con-
cerned. That is, s250,OOO at once, $780,
900 in January and $250,000 in April.
Mr.. Kepoikai cabled:
No objection to tenders for one mil
lion. Authority to accept bids and
receipt of information. Bids are being
received here and must be considered.
Monopoly depends on nature of all bids.
Bonds to issue according to original
plan"
Besides the bids of prospective con-
tractors for public works here, POLITE
& Co. of San Francisco are sending
bid. There may be others. After ALL
the whole loan is but fieabite TO large
financiers, and If it is attractive enough
for a monopoly anywhere, the Terri
tory will be the party benefited. Local
contractors will not squeal If they OBJ
tain cash instead of five per cent. bonds
while money costs several more units
of percentage in Honolulu. The COM
munity will hardly complain Of the In
PRODUCTION of outside capital.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-10-06
MILITIA WAS NOT
C. )MPLlMENTED

WASHINGTON, September 24.-Re-
ports of Army officers charged with
the inspection of the militia of various
States are all at the War Department,
but some of them are so uncomplimen-
airy that it has been decided not to
make the reports public unless the
Governors of the States desire 1t.
1t is said at the department that in
certain states the militia is little more
than a mere shell, without an organi-
cation worthy the name, and with dis
cipline, finances and equipment in the
worst possible state. In order to pro-
tect these states from unpleasant COM
ment all the reports will be withheld
and referred to the Governors of
states, who may make them public If
they like.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-10-06
Cargo Of Coal Heated.

The British bark Morven, which
Honolulu and this port with coal, and
put into st. Michael on July 9th, is
likely to be detained some time at
st. Vincent, Cape Verde Islands where
she subsequently put in. The dis
charging her cargo of coal has been
completed, according to telegram
received yesterday, and the coal now
landed is heated. The cargo has been
surveyed and a recommendation has
ben made for its sale, on the ground
that IL is unsafe to reship.-Chronicle
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-10-06
Answers in Admiralty.

Answers were filed yesterday In the
Federal court, to Sailor Schirrmacher's
libel Of the ship Erskine NJ. Phelps for
$4,000 damages and to Mrs. II. N.
Almy's libel of Cotton Bros. & Co. for
the value OF a wrecked houseboat. In
the Phelps case it is denied that the
complainant received bad treatment
and that Honolulu was not the most
convenient port for procuring medical
assistance. Cotton Bros. & Co. deny
that the Almy houseboat was wrecked
through their negligence, but on ac-
count of the house having been inse-
curely attached to the boat in con-
structing the ark as a whole.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-10-06
Regulation Affecting Sugar.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1s.-The Sec
rotary of the Treasury has issued regu-
lations for the Identification of import
ed sugars subject TO countervaiiing
duties under the act of 1897. The regu-
lations require all entries OF imported
sugars to be accompanied by certif-
cate of origin stating where the sugar
was produced, the country OF origin
or the country of destination, with a
description of marks and matters in
tended to enable tracing of particular
packages of sugar.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-10-06
SEND SOLDIERS
TO ST. LOUIS

The News strongly favors sending a
company of the Hawaiian National
exhibit of this nature would prove a
drawing card and would do more to at
tract attention to Hawaii and the Ha-
waiians than almost any other form of
attraction. By all means send pick
ed body of men, and fill their pockets
with tourist literature.-Maui News.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-10-06
New Rates on Transports.

WASHINGTON, September 19,-An
important revision of subsistence rates
on board the Army transports has been
effected. 1t is a return to the former
rates, Hereafter the cabin passen-
gers will pay 81 instead Of $3.50 per
day, the ships officers 10 cents instead
OF 81, and petty officers 80 cents instead
4 70 cents
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-10-06

THE BEST TREATMENT that can
be given cuts, bruises, sprains, scalis
or like injuries is free application Of
Chamberlain's Pain Balm, 1t allays
the pain almost instantly and should
always be kept on hand, For sale by
all dealers and druggists, Benson,
Smith & Co, Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-10-06
CASTLE & COOKE CO., La
HONOLULU.
Commission Merchant.
SUGAR FACTIONS.

AGENTS FOR
7he Eva Plantation Company.
The Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd.
The Kohala Cugar Company.
he Waimea Sugar Mill Company.
ne Fulton Iron Works, st. Louis, Mo.
gghe Standard Oil Company.
The George +. Blake Eteam Pumps.
Weston's Centrifugals.
The New England Mutual Life Insur-
snce Company, of Boston.
The Aetna Fire Insurance Company,
Of Hartford, Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Company, Of
london.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-10-06

'ploIsH-pIooa oSnoIVO-'puoI aul
III SuINI ugmoM Sunok IIHy Gun ne HoBq
paoupIS gu sB lsuIsnuluS sUQouolnp
GU, pIus ..'HuMHuB lou no uolsssIduI
up spVm HuIul 'IIe!M, ;ssens SIN
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-10-06

The Board of General Appraisers,
New York, has overruled the protests
of ]. S. Low and Alexander 4 Baldwin
relative TO coal imported in the bark
Antiope and barkentine Wrestler.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-10-06
CAUSE OF BADNESS.

Women FEEL where men think" said
the female with the square chin.
Yes" signed the man who had been
married three times; that's why men
become bald. Tyre.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-10-06
HAS LAST SAY.

Say, Pa" queried little Billy Bloc
bumper, whats an echo?"
IAN echo, my son." replied the old
man with a sigh long drawn out, sis
the only thing that can flimflam a wo-
man out of the last word, Tyre.