davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-18
CURRENT COMMENT
". N. ARMSTRONG


decision
chusets and it is his first opinion from this bench
brokers
ground that the illegal void
atns the people of California into their State Constitution
he has deposited with his without
he losses me- mas maze IN Ihe @ @ & ~ 49, ,,
have been defeated se ears SINCE one rsrr sued o s
ar on Sk 0Pe @ the oyeFs Of $780, whicn he had paid him
appealed Court Of the State This court ar
e @ 1R that ~nen h 6h pr the G Of e
laws was
Although the involved
Court and @ the brokers' of M SAW Francseo st6 In @ p n
that the supreme court oud the d ny years 9 the W9 % hope
the prominent b s h ana Ps Under tns @ Of
asainst
TRADES within its borders and that this provision
state Speculation
witch the dn That by this S PROVISION shq n s1osd f
provision forbids even sound
payment of nI on % nT0Tss no but IN
every day to an extent the
California has done
many states it
1 pu them pi Peks5s S a with their
compelled to weed the dangerous suddenly
the
withdrew
This followed
banks were afraid to lend
pledge
restore shut down
filed
of the a century
But class OF intelligent
YORK devised of
nad hoardg D the Rsh 3 standing
gd securities tie oa amy s1qo Hens nh ndsS
sas D os Of T Hiss Ra S amount 19
money Immediately relieved of
of
city
of
uon learned business
the Treasury
common
Fanics unavoidable
cannot
serious and
Many
enn fnanc
off
virtually
andpan
viii occur again. because it
business
o. banking will prevent the wide
the - '
The wife OF Bishop Potter of
CONTINUED
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-18

island Fishing the adjacent English colony
Trinidad fishing vicinity Paos for several been
attacked sunk and their beaten and
msreaed More than dozen such have occurred
complaints of the British Minister replied only by
charges that the boats question and other English ships
poachers smuggers assisting the revouonis with
Until satisfaction by England for the damage caused by
these claims This brought
deadlock finally December last the British
Minister delivered umatm Castro and left the
time did the German Minister By previous agreement
English naval forces cperaed with those of Germany and they
acting allies in the demonstration against Venezuela
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-18

The New York Evening Journal celebrated the coming of the
cable Honolulu by spreading the American and Hawaiian flags in
coor and printing picture of Clarence aay and
labeled president Dole An alleged cabgram of Governor Dole
Mr. Hearst published The strong the Jour
office that Hawaii republic the day of the completed
the beginning
wedding of these far-of Islands United States
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-18

PUBLIC OPINION
00ee0000ooeo 0O0oo.oosc
PURE FOOD LEGISLATION.


of
AM inI q
gor wit" which they enforced Authorizations
too
closely by the law viii migrate locality
beauty or federal enactment
be more effective than state legisatIon-New
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-18
PREVENTIVE MEDICINE.

Today
0
to
a%af
i has a
n Mhic to ve-AI dicaI NeHs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-18

The report of commission far from final Blount proposals
down by Congress and of the chief recommendations
of the commission which framed the organic act met with similar
AS for the Mitchell report Congress be trusted winnow
the wise conclusions from those which otherwise and work
average the Islands At that will be the
people Hawaii opinions Washington and
rally their friends in both houses to make
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-18
MORE INDIANS THAN EVER.


ing IN The census Of 1880 reported 2sO them Hitch
in reckoned whites there Indian
descendants mainly
prosperou Isl YorkW World.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-18
THE ARMY oANTEEN.


Of
in the
and tina the
of warde
an
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-18

municipal questions will be revived by the report of the
Committee published elsewhere From will
heard about local self and effort will be made
system. things looking end
Of the Legislature.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-18

Attorney General who give advice
the Legislature manage the daily business
with industry dignity, and probity During the years
past Attorney Generals whom needed feel
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-18

o a munic
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-18

Lieutenant Peary will Pole again if will
tribute $I5oooo The attractive 1t ought be
worth that get rid of Peary for three years.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-18
CULTURE AND RUsr1cITY.


it, o
a Press
Arizona republican., 1903-03-08
TO
CONSERVATIVES

Don't be driven off the earth because
you are sufferers, but start town of
Your own and make your own sanitary
regula TONS
Arizona republican., 1903-03-08
LOCAL OPTION DISTRICT
Held by Judge Kent to Have Been
Irregulari!y Established.

The local option district ceased to
exist yesterday Or rather it was de-
cided then that ii never had d legal
existence. That was the Judgment OF
Judge Kent in the mandamus SUIT OF
Louis MelCzer against Sheriff Cook TO
compel the issuance of license TO sell
liquor at Harden station on the Black
Canyon road at the Arizona canal
crossing. A peremptory writ was or
dered to issue.
It had been contended by the plain
tiff that the law under which the To-
cal option district was established was
unconstitutional, but the court did not
sustain that contention. 1t was con-
tended further, that the proceedings
under the law had been irregular in
about dozen particulars, and this was
held to be so. The petition had not
been recorded. The publication CT the
order of election had been defective.
the order having been published only
tWenty-seVen days when the law re-
quires that it shall be published TWEEN
ty-eight. The return of the ballots was
found to he irregular. and the canvass
did not take place within the time
specified by the law.
All this had been admitted by the
defense but it was explained that the
irregularities complained of We're not
of such nature as to prevent a free
expression of the voters within the
distrist; that local option had been
carried by an overwhelming majority
and that in the matter of the Irregular
tiles the same rule should apply that
does in ordinary elections. The attor-
ney for the applicant however, had
shown that in such elections as the
local option law provided for. the law
must be strictly followed. and that was
the view taken BY the court.
The friends OF local option say that
steps viii shortly be taken for the re-
establishment of the district.
The contest case of tombstone VS.
Robertson was finally decided in favor
of the contestee. \ motion for 4 new
trial was over-ruled and notice OF APP
peal was given. The majority of Rob
eItson was found 10 he five, after the
throwing out of District 80, in which
tombstone had received a majority Of
six.
In the case of Sam Webb Jr. vs. The
Arizona Democrat Publishing Compa-
ny. the demurrer to the complaint was
OVerruled.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-08
L. P. COMPROMISE.
A New Scale of Trainmen's Wages
Adopted.

Omaha. March AT midnight OIL
Gals of the Union Pacific railroad AMI
members Of the joint committees of
conductors and brakemen reached an
agreement whereby the salaries of /. 500
employees are increased from u to Is
per cent.
Negotiations looking to an advance
in wages of the trainmen have been in
pl ogress for two months The nego-
tiations were conducted in the most
friendly and harmonious manner y
horizontal advance of 20 per cent was
asked by the men. but this the company
refused to grant.
In the agreement reached all freight
conductors get a 10 per cent increase
which will raise their wages TO. a point
on the mileage basis ranging from $l2j
to $3.50 per month. Freight brakemer
get two-thirds of the conductors scale.
Passenger conductors get a u per cent
increase, making their wages $40 per
mCnth. Passenger brakemen get the
same percentage of increase, making
their wages range from SO to $50 per
month.
No doubleheaders shall be used ex-
cept on trains Of thirty cars or mere,
except in instances of heavy grades
where helpers are required, or in case
of an accident.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-08
\ VOLUNTARY INCREASE.

Huntington. W. Va, March ten
thousand miners Of the Elkhorn and
Flat Top coal fields on the Norfolk &
Western railroad will be given vol
untary increase in wages OF ten cents
on the ton beginning April !.
The Washington times., 1903-01-15
LITTLE HOPE FOR THE
HOUSE LABOR BILLS
Both Slumber in Committee and No
Quorum ObtaiDable.

There is practically TO chance OF
either of the two bills providing for
eight hours Of labor for employees of the
District and fixing the minimum amount
OF pay per diem. getting through the
present session of Congress.
Both measures are at present .Testine
peacefully in The House Committee CT
Labor. Representative Gardner. chair
man OF the committee. has made sew
eraI efforts TO have them considered, but
without success.
Meetings of the committee have been
called. but no quorum could be secured
Each of the two bills has substantial
backing The former has the support Of
+ the American Federation Of Labor. Il
provides that $3.50 shall be the minimum
amount of pay for all day Iaborers or
employees OF the District. whether men
( or women. The latter measure was in
troduced at the instance OF a number OF
women employees Of the District. head
i ed, it is understood, by Charlotte Smith.
+ 1t only affects women employees. and
names 81 as the minimum days wage.
The Washington times., 1903-01-15
DOUBT CAST ON CANAL
ATTITUDE OF GERMANY
Deliberate Attack en- Monroe
Doctrine Charged.

Although .he German government has
issued formal denial that it is seeking
TO acquire Colombia in Jerests in the
Panama Canal. there is no denial Of the
fart that syndicate largely made up
OF German capitalists. has been formed
in Europe 10 purchase the Panama Canal
property or March ;. JUST as soon as
the option OF the United States expires.
Uaited states Minister Hart. at Bo-
gotta has reported 10 the state Depart
ment that the influence OF the European
representatives there. including those
Of Germany. have been eXcrted TO pre-
vent Colombia from signing a canal
treaty with the United States, and that
this influence is the chief cause for
CoIo,nbia's insistence upon an annual
rental Of $500 coo for the canal territory
and the Panama railroad.
This is admitted by Mr. Herrau. the
Colombian charge here
Minister Hart has also informed The
state Department that Germany has
been negotiating with Colombia for the
/ lease OF cession Of a naval station, de-
spite the Monroe Doctrine. Mr.. Her
ran confirms this fact also.
1t is probable that some action will
be taken by the Senate at an early date
10 serve notice upon Colombia. and the
world in general that the United States
will not permit either a foreign govern
ment or corporation TO secure control of
I the canal
The Washington times., 1903-01-15
NO FREE DELIVERY
ON THE TOLL ROADS
Large Sum Charged Against Govern
ment Causes Officials to
Call Halt.

The Postmaster General has decided
that hereafter rural mail delivery VIII
not be made over routes covered by
private corporations owning turnpiles.
and for which the proDrietors charge
toll
His decision was announced last nigh;
and resulted from a careful considera-
tion Of the matter. Bills from these cor
porations aggregate such a large amount
that the Postmaster deemed it time 10
call halt With the thousands of rural
routes nov. established by the Postofiee
Department. the toll bills aggregate a
sum requiring large expenditure OF
public money.
The First Assistant Postmaster Gen
ersI first brought the matter to the al
tention Of mis- chief and in discussing
the decision. said to a representative OF
The Times: While each toll bill is
small. yet when the large number Of
rural routes now existing is considered
an sure it is time to cali a halt Il
a community served by rural route
cannot provide for the free travel OF
/ the carrier, il is time it should arrange
for it. Pennsylvania is the greatest
offender in this line and hundreds ot
/ dollars are required to pay for the ser
+ vice established in the Keystone state. %
The Washington times., 1903-01-15
OMNIBUS STATEHOOD
BILL SEEMS DOOMED
Measure Not to Be Favored by Com
mittee

The subcommittee which has been
considering the legislative, executive,
and judicial appropriation bill viii be
ready Friday 10 refer the measure 10 the
full committee and it is expected that
II will be reported to the Senate satur-
day
The subcommittee has been in session
for more than a week This will be
the first appropriation measure to reach
the Senate calendar. The steering com
mittee viii then meet and consider the
order Of business. There has been no call
for a meeting made by Senator Allison.
who was named BY the Republican eau
Gus az chairman Of the committee,
though it is understood that certain
members have already discussed infor-
mally the bills that shall be given prece-
dence
When Senator Allison named the
steering committee. in accordance with
the authority given him by the caucus.
be did not select any Senator advocating
the passage of the omnibus Statehood
bill This is believed to indicate that
this measure is not to be favored by the
committee.
The impression prevails that If the
EE0uSs passes a trust bill reasonably
early and the Senate committee loses no
time IN reporting the measure that il
viii 20 through 81 this session and viii
be supported by every member Of the
committee on the order Of business ex-
+ cept Senator AIdrich
Senator McCumber vas the attraction
On the Statehood program Of the Sen
ate yesterday afternoon. making the
/ first speech for the omnibus bill Sena-
tor Foraker had the floor to speak on
/ the same side of the question, but yield
ed il until today Senator McCUmber
/ compared The conditions existing in Ok
( lahoma- Arizona and New Mexico with
/ those that prevailed in Dakota Territory
/ before that secticn was admitted into
/ the Union as North and South Dakota.
The Washington times., 1903-01-15
WILL TELL STORY
OF MARTIN LUTHER

The story OF Luther viii be told in
tableau, music, dialogue and lecture BY
Mrs n. z Monroe. assisted by 200 OF
Washington's most talented young peo-
pie st National Rifles Hall. on C Street,
between Ninth and Tenth January 20
and II. under the auspices OF Keller
Memorial Lutheran Church. the Rev. c.
II. Butler pastor.
The Church Economist. % Of New York,
says: Mrs. Monroe's church entertain
ments are the largest and best religious
entertainments in the country.
The evening viii open with an ale
goricaI professional led by persons rep
resenting the leading Protestant coun-
tries of Europe. also twenty-five men
representing the German States and
forty-fve ladies representing the states
OF the Union.
The evening closes with the entire
class OF zoo singing Luthef's great bat
tie hymn amid flashing swords and Fav-
ing flags Of all nations. 10 show Iaat
the Reformation has entered every race.
tribe, nation. and people now on eartH
The Washington times., 1903-01-15
ALLEGED WIFE-BEATER
TORTURED BY NEIGHBORS
Stripped, Rolled in Snow, and Scared
With Red Hot Poker.

ALBANY. Jan 15-John MeQaade
aged forty, or 30 Spruce Street. this
city. lies in the Homeopathic Hospital
in q serious condition. as a result Of
torture administered by number Of his
nei~hboTs recently
McQuade Is alleged to have. beaten
his wife on number Of occasions and
the neighbors decided to make an exam
pie of him party waylaid him. After
stripping him of clothing they rolled
him down a hill in the snow and then
scared his back and chest with red hot
poker
The physicians say il viii be many
days before he will be far enough re
covered to identify his assailauts.
The Washington times., 1903-01-15
ALLEGED WOMAN P0lS0NER
SAYS HE is AN AMERICAN
George Chapman, Accused of Three
Murders, ArraigHed in London.

LONDON. Jan. 15-George Chapman,
who Is charged with poisoning three
women. in London. was arraigned In
court yesterday. -
He repeated his assertions. made in
a letter 10 the American embassy that
he is an American citizen. He saws he
IS native of Michigan and has worked
in various hairdressing establishments
in New York. his last place Of employ
ment being at Seventh Avenue and
BIeecker Street.
The prisoner did not remember the
names of any OF his associates in
America and has no Witnesses TO sub
stantiate his statements
The Washington times., 1903-01-15
NEW PHASE PUT UPON
WESTERN UNION SUIT
Pennsylvania Asks for Dis
solution Of Partnership.
LOSS AND GAIN SHARED
United States District Court in Pitts
burg Asked to Order Sale
of Property

'PITTSBURG. Jan. 15.-A new phase OF
the LEGAL battle between the Western
Union TELEGRAPH Company and the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company developed
yesterday. when the Pennsylvania Com
paay filed o cross-biU in the United
States circuit court against the Western
Union This followed q telegram from
Trenton. y. J., that the Western Union
Injunction against the Pennsylvania
Companr has been made permanent.
Tne cross-biII alleges that the lines OF
the defendant company we're built with
the joint money and labor of the
plaintiff and defendant; that all repairs
and improvements since the lines were
originally built have been made at the
Joint expense of the two companies, and
hat the profits were equally shared be-
tween the plaintiff and defendant.
The bill asks the court to declare the
relations between the plaintiff and de
fendaHt those OF partners, and that the
lines, poles and property OF the defend
ant are the joint property Of the plant
if and the defendant.
To order q partition OF sale of ths
property Of the defendant company along
the line OF the plaintiff, and to declare
that one-haIf OF the proceeds of such
sale be paid to the plaintiff as the owner
of one-haIf of The property
To declare that all contracts and
agreements between the defendant and
plaintiff be terminated and ended June
/ 2. 1903.
To declare thar the Western Union
Telegraph Company has no right or au-
thority TO occupy any portion of the
property of the pIaintiu under the acts
The Washington times., 1903-01-15
EAT SLOW.
Means Chew Fast, Fine, and Hard, But
Swallow Slow.

Across the table sat young man.
remarked an old gentleman from New
Albany, Ind. recently. with a sickIy
face. who was slowly chewing in = fash
ion which led ne TO believe that his
teeth were all in such condition that If
he should forge himself and bite a little
bit harder. of would iv the TOP Of his
head Finally ! remarked.
You have TO be very careful Of
them %
% Yes. indeed he replied. I have no
stomach Ny doctor told ne TO eat SLOW
No odds what your hurry may be, said
he. eat SLOW
You misunderstood him said l.
what The doctor meant was 10 chew
fast fine and hard Euj to swallow SLOW
Is Now you are actually committing
suicide. the doctor meant for ycu TO
use your teeth. Are your teeth all
right
" Yes he replied I can bite through
sole leather. I wonder if the doctor did
mean that should chew hard Instead OF
sIow?'
Then I told him Of NV experience in
. he IoOd line ] - a pretty Old man now
but. like good many other people, NV
stomach went back on me one time and
1 commenced to study food and the re-
menung . good deal came across
Grape Nuts and was soon convinced
that this food met ali the requirements
Of health and as a daily diet is indis-
pensabie-
am not doctor. bu: it is easy TO
understand that the greet change from
my former condition TO ray present good
health and ability al the age Of 81. 90
walk twenty-five miles q day, il so in
cIined, is due solely TO Grape-Nuts and
the proper nouFishment my body has
received from this valuable food
The erisoness Of Grape Nuts gives
she teeth sufficient action 10 keep them
IL good condition. its taste is delicious
and the way If is prepared corrects any
digestive trouble a person may have. }
know ny lease Of life has been renewed
Tor term OF Years its use" Name
given by Postum Company. Battle Creek.
Mich.
The Washington times., 1903-01-15
FUNDS ADEQUATE TO ENLARGE
AMERICAN COLLEGE At ROME

ROs3E, Jan. I5.-The Rev. J. Kennedy.
rector Of the American College OF Roms.
has arrived IN the city after his trip
abroad. He expressed himself as thor
oughIy satisfied with the money he had
collected in America. and viii immedl-
ately undertake the enlargement Of the
college.
He expects TO have this work com
pieted before the opening OF the next
scholastic year. when 100 students will
be accommodated, instead OF Is, as AZ
present
The Washington times., 1903-01-15
BISHOP SPAULDINC WILL
LECTURE ON EDUCATION

The Right Rev. J. Lancaster Spalding,
Bishop of Peoria. is announced for a lee
ture sunday evening. January p, under
the auspices Of the Washington Council,
Knights OF Columbus The subject Of
the lecture will be The Worth ana
Meaning Of Education. ~Pather SPaId-
ing is d member of the arbitration
commission TO Investigate the coal
strike. and it is expected that some
reference will be made to the Pennsyl-
vania labor troubles by the lecturer.
The Washington times., 1903-01-15
FINED FOR BURNING WOODEN
BLINDS WHEN OUT OF FUEL

NORFOLK, Va, Jan. 15,-William Las
sitter. coIored. out of work and destitute,
was arrested by his landlord, John Kei-
". for burning the window blinds TO his
house 10 keep warm when unable TO get
wood or coal He was fined $50, in the
police court yesterday upon a charge
OF destroying private property and went
TO jail in default. LassiteT has a de
pendent family
The Washington times., 1903-01-15
CARABAo FOR FILIPIE0s.

The PHILIPPINE Commission has decided
to purchase large numbers Of cara bao
from China in order to save the farmers
OF the archipelago. The epidemic OF rim
derDest which has been raging among
the oxen OF the Philippines for many
months has left the plantations with
cut beasts Of burden. and the crops are
roJtiuE in the fields
The Washington times., 1903-01-15
POLISH INTERPRETER NAMED.

Felix Nicholas Hryniewiecli, Of I-ub-
lin, Poland was appointed an interper-
ter for the immigration service Of the
Treasury Department. He VIII be
assigned for duty at Montreal, Canada.
Mr. Hryniewiecllj took the examina-
tion some time ago. and made an ex-
ceptioaaIly high average. On Tuesday be
took the oath Of Office and was sworn in
lie viii leave Washington to go 20 his
post on Monday.
The Washington times., 1903-01-15
PROPERTY RECOVERED.

According TO the records of the De-
tective Bureau, S11.S9S.95 in property
and money was recovered from thieves
ana restored 10 IT'S owners during the
l8st fhrea months of The year 1902. Tn
records also show that 29f arrests were
made. from which I03 convictions re
suited. 43 we're dismissed. 81 cases were
nolle pressed. and 10 were pen6ins al
he close OF he year. One arrest for
murder was made by Detective Horn.
The Washington times., 1903-01-15
]. VI. GATES GAVE HIS
SON CHARLES S1,000,00O
It Was a Christmas Gift and II
Cash.

CHICAGO III. Jan I5--John ".
Gates gave his son Charles the hand
Eomest Christmas present yet reported
81 600 ,G00-not IN securities or promises
10 pay. bur in cash
Father and son are now at Port Ar
thur, Tex. from which place they 20 70
palm Beach. Fla
La Sale street has a story that John
W Gates has retired from the stock
market as an operator He is very
wealthy. despite the recent loss Of ST.
500. geo or 81, coo. GOO and Is a heavy hold
er % investment securities.