davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-10-02

At a meeting of the Hawaiian Expo
sition Committee of the Chamber of
Commerce yesterday afternoon, de-
cision was reached to erect a building
,Jr the Hawaiian. exhibits to cost not
to exceed $4,000.
w. G. Irwin presided. Jas. G. spen-
Ger being the secretary. Those present
were w. o. Smith, a. Gartley, $. b.
Rose, L. D. Tenney, f. NJ. swanzy, II.
Focke, ]. A. Gilman, d. p. r. Isenberg,
Allan Herbert, Mr. Beardslee, f. w.
Macfarlane.
Mr. Macfarlane read letter he had
received from George Garter. Mr..
Macfarlane had persuaded Mr. Carter
to go to St. Louis and go over the
grounds as this would result in reliable
information. Mr. Carter stated that
without a building the exhibit would
have to be divided A building could
be had for $4,000 Mr. Carters recon-
First of all it will be best for you
T. arrange for a special sugar exhibit
in Agricultural hall, and a general eX-
hibit of all other matters pertaining
to agriculture and horticulture in the
same building, and an educational eX-
hibit in that building in order that it
may compete and an chronological eX-
hibit under the division Of anthropolo-
gy. In addition to this building
punched in with the other States and
Territories near the second entrance,
modelled after an ideal Hawaiian home,
and furnished accordingly. This would
give a headquarters for Hawaii, n place
for distributing literature and directing
visitors to the exhibits in the larger
building,
"Mr, =, w, Taylor in charge of the
Agricultural building, proposes TO make
special exhibits of certain products,
such as cotton, wheat sugar, etc, and
If Hawaii agrees 10 join, submit your
suggestions to him and he will decide
as to whether they are more worthy
of space than that offered from Louis
lana or beet sugar producers.
"As a second proposition, which If
you were on the ground, l think you
would not feel that it was so good, is
10 have a building down near the Alas
ka building, in which to concentrate
your entire exhibit. This can be done,
if you so decide by communicating with
Chas. NJ Reeves, who is secretary of
the committee on territorial exhibits.
This is against the rule, but an eNcep-
tIon will be made as has been done with
Alaska. But this means to forfeit all
rights to compete for rewards and
prizes. This would not suit the Board
of Education as they have a good
chance for high reward and they
ought to go in the educational building
anyway.
Nov, that I have been on the
grounds, I think you win agree that we
Were entirely In the wrong in Honolulu,
and that your best plan is no building,
no exhibit for in every case the build
ing is the thing that Identifies the COM
munity and viii be of the greatest
value"
Mr.. Macfarlane said the idea was to
put the educational exhibit into the
educational building to compete for the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-10-02
LONGSHOREMAN'S
UNION PAU

The Longshoremen Union, an or
ganization of which Jack Mansfield is
president, will take steps shortly to
disband. A meeting has been called
for Wednesday evening, october at
1880 o'clock over the oahu saloon on
hing street President Mansfield
hopes for large attendance OF mem
bers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-10-02
c. NJ. RUGG's ESTATE.

Mrs, Mabel L. Kelsey Rugg petitions
for letters of administration on the es-
tate of her late husband, Chester Mer-
rlll Rugg, to be issued to George y.
Rugg, brother of the deceased. The as
tate consists of $1,000 cash and $4,000 in
surance, and the heirs at law besides
herself known to petitioner are the
mother the brother and two sisters of
the deceased.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-10-02
RAPID TRANSIT
ANNOUNCES PLANS

The Rapid Transit Company yester-
day morning formally notified the su-
perintendent of Public Works that it
had acquired the rights and privileges
of the Hawaiian Tramways Company,
and that it intended to Immediately
change the Fort and Nuuanu street
lines from animal to am electric power
system.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-10-02
MOTORMAN
EXONERATEO
Old Native Killed
by Car Was to
Blame.

The jury impanelled to investigate
the death Of Pelapela, the native who
died Monday night at the Queens
hospital from injuries received in col
lision with car No. 25 on Monday near
Richards and Hotel streets, brought in
TIE following verdict:
"That the said Pelapela came to his
death at Honolulu on September 49,
1903, from hemorrhage of the brain,
caused by colliding with a certain
electric car of the Honolulu Rapid
Transit & Land Company, to wit, car
NO. %.
I'VE further find that while no blame
attaches in this instance, to the motor
man and conductor of said car No. 25,
that still greater care should be eX
acted from the employees of the Homo
lulu Rapid Transit Company than at
present is eXacted."
CHAS. f. CHILLINGWORTH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-10-02
BAD FAITH ALLEGED.

Fred Harrison, by his attorney, Cecil
Brown, answers as one of the defend
ants in the suit of Chang Kim ct al. VS.
Chung Hook Chong ct al Among 9TH
er things he alleges, on information and
belief that the plaintiff is not the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-10-02
GEORGE CARTER
AND PRESIDENT
LUNCH TOGETHER


ESPECIAL oABLEaRAM TO THE ADvERTIsERJ
WASHINGTON, Sept. 80. Terri torial Sec
!: retary George Carter of Hawaii lunched
!: tn President Roosevelt today and had a
!: satl lsfac tory discussion Of Hawaiian af-
!. fairs. ERNEST G. WALKER.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-10-02

Continued on page 80
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-03-04
AFTER ALL HE is HUMAN.
Catholics Are Not Satisfied With State
ments II ,f'Pope's Health.

Catholics Are Not Satisfied with State
'uents ,f'Pope's Health.
New York. March s.--Mucsl uneasi-
ness caused among English Roman
Catholics by the reports from Rome
OF the increasing feeblness OF the pope.
says the Tribune's London eorrespon-
dent. The vatican keeps Its secrets
more closely than any foreign Office
in Europe and Cardinal Rampolla Is
not likely TO create alarm by prema-
ture disclosures, The influential Rom
an Catholics here are remembering the
pope's advanced age and are not reas-
surcd by the press dispatches giving
an account OF the consistory or by
statements of his physical condition.
They know that there must be llmita-
tons to his extraordinary vitality.
Cardinal Vaughn is expected to ex-
ert as much influence as Cardinal Man.
ming lid In his time in determining the
succession, and he is reported to be
convinced that the relations between
the vatican and the quirinal require
an Italian pope, and that no foreign
cardinal can adequately represent the
claims Of the papacy 10 temporal seov-
ereignty. \
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-03-04
POPE STANDS FATIGUE
Great Thrones Assemble to Pay Rev
erence to Beloved Leader OF the
Catholic Faith.

Rome. March 3--The twenty-hfth an
niysrsary OF the coronation Of Pope
Leo XIII was celebrated today with all
the grandeur and impressiveness aseo-
ciated with the high ceremonies Of the
Catholic church and amid display OF
enthusiasm and emotion on the part OF
the vast assemblage gathered within
the walls Of ST. Peters such ms Wed
with the greatness Of previous demon
stratlons Of reverence and affection for
the aged pontlff.
Pope Leo. who stood admirably the
fatigue ami excitement Of today's cere-
mony after having retired. arose again
form his couch and going to the window
OF his bedroom gazed for a while upon
the scene OF Illumination. His holiness
exclaimed as he withdrew from the
window.
This will. indeed. be a pleasant thing
TO dream OF"
The ceremony In st. Peters cathedral
lasted two hours and quarter.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-03-04
SCOUTSDEFEAT REBELS
Ladrones Meet With Heavy Loss In
Hot Engagement.

Manila. March s.-A detachment Of
scouts under the command Of Lieuten-
ant Nickerson attacked and defeated
a body Of Ladrones near the village
Of Mariquiana. seven miles from Ma
Mia. Sunday. Lieutenant Nickerson ats
tackled before daylight After an hours
fighting the Ladrones were scattered
and 10 were killed and many wounded.
Thers were no casualties on the side
Of the scouts.
The constabulary last Wednesday
surprised ard captured stronghold Of
the Ladrones In the mountains Of AL
bay. Luzon. where force OF Ladrones
attacked a small detachment Of eon-
stabulary on February 20. The constab-
ulary on Wednesday met with some re-
sistance from the Ladrones, who were
defeated with loss Of 10 killed and
four captured. The Ladrones' strong
hold and supplies were burned.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-03-04
NURSES DESERT HOSPITAL
Over Fifty Patients Suffer Through Ne
glect Of Attendants.

New York, March S.--Failing in their
efforts to have their new superinten-
dent removed the expert nurses of the
New York Eye and Ear intirmary have
left the institution in body. DR., Rich
ara NJ. Derby. executive surgeon of
the hospital, said that their act not
only seriously crippled the infrmary
temporarily, but that after their de-
parture It was found that records Of
patitnes had been destroyed, lotions
mixed. glasses and bottles disaranged
and the keys of the instruments con-
cealed.
The strike If the nurses placed the
institution in helpless state for time
and II was necessary to ask assistance
from ether hospitals, in orde rto at
tend to the 81 patients who were in the
wards. Recently 1t was thought desir-
able to get new superintendent OF
nurses and Miss Stewart, graduate
OF the training school of the Presby-
terian hospital, was employed, The
subordinates did not take kindly to
the change Of rule.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-03-04
wOULD.BE LYNCHERS FOlLED
A Mob of 200 Men Searched Baker
County jail for Murderer of
Young Woman.

Baker City, March ga mob of 200
masked men entered the Baker coun-
Is jail early this morning and made a
demand on Deputy sheriff Snow for
Pleasant Armstrong, the young man
who murdered Miss Minnie Ensminger
at Halnes last Christmas morning, The
sherlf's office was warned early in the
evening that an attempt would probab-
ly be made to lynch Armstrong during
the night, but there had been so many
threats of late that the sheriff was not
alarmed at first.
About 10 o'clock 1t was discovered
that some of the supposed leaders'were
drinking heavily, and that there was a
possibility Of trouble. The sheriff
thought It wise to remove Armstrong
from the jail, and he was spirited away
Between and o'clock the mob APP
peared at the jail, many of the men be-
Ing under the influence of liquor. They
demanded that Armstrong be turned
over to them, They were allowed to go
through the jail, which they did In an
orderly manner making careful search
for the prisoner after which they re-
tired.
The want Of determined leader was
oil that prevented the lynching. Dep
uty Snow admits that IL the men had
appeared in force early in the evening
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-03-04
But When the Washington Author.
tiles Get Him He win
Be a Dennis.
MURDERED JAILOR AND FLED
Captured In q Saloon After an
Attempt to Break Away
He Wanted to BE a
Bad Man.

Elma, Wash. March ga man who
answers the description Of Christ Benz
son, the man who murdered Deputy
Sheriff Morrell. at Olympia, Sunday az
ternoon, was arrested here by Deputy
Sheriff Mackey Of Olympia and const-
able Ben Martin this morning The
suspect was first noticed by several
men who reside here, and they called
on the deputy sheriff and told him that
they believed the man to be the MUIR
derer In the meantime the man ap-
peared to notice that he was being
shadowed and he made an attempt to
get away, but was forced to come to a
halt at the muzzles OF a couple OF rifles
He was at once locked up in Jail and
will be taken TO Olympia on the train
this afternoon for Identification.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-03-04
Democratic Opposition win Keep
Up Until the End Of the
Present Session.
YESTERDAY WAS BEDLAM DAY
Flstic Encounters Were Prevent
ed Only by Intervention Of
Friends--A Little Minor
Business Done.

Washington. March s-Today was al
most q repetition Of yesterday In the
house Slowly but surely. through the
operation Of ceasless roll cHila. confer
ence reports TO complete necessary leg
islation were ground out and when the
house, nj 7 O'Clock tonight recessed for
three hours, only two conference re-
ports on appropriation bills were stil
undIsposed Of. the general deficiency
and naval, Democratic opposition did
not abate and VIII be continued until
congress expires 1T noon March'4.
During the debate on conference re-
ports members on each side got In poll
iticat speeches and several times party
passion fiared IN. Just before recess
bedlam broke loose and there was an
exchange OF high words between two
mnebcrs on the floor. 4 personal al
tcrcation seemed imminent In the con-
fusion, but was ayerted by the interven
,iou OF friends.
The actual business done during the
hours of today's session consisted OF
the adoption Of the conference reports
on immigration public building. and
Hundry civil bill 90 the committee Of
war claims, adoption OF a resolution to
correct clerical errors in he immlgra-
ton bill and the passage OF the senate
bill to authorize the treasury depart
ment TO coin souvenir coins for the
Thomas jefferson Memorial associa-
tIon.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-03-04
WILL HELP REPUBLICANS SOME
II Gold Democrats Triumph at Conven-
tlon Bryan VIII Nominate Ticket.

New York, March 2--W. ]. Bryan has
informed his intimate friends in this
city, says the Tribune, that II the gold
and plutocratic democrats trinph in
the next national democratic conven-
tlon. he win lead his followers from
the hall and nominate an independent
democratic ticket with platform that
win enlist the support Of the radicals.
"The friends OF Mr. Bryan" said one
of the Nabras&an's coadjutors. ARE
keeping the fires OF true democracy
burning on the altar of democracy.
This is something worse than defeat.
1t is a sacrifice OF principles. Now,
don't make any mistake, Not all of
the democrats who voted the regular
ticket in 1896 and again in 1900 We're
In favor of all the hings in the plat
form, but the platform was nine-tenths
night and should have the support Of
every democrat"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-03-04
And Before Il Had Expired an In
Junction Was Served Prevent
ing Proposed Strike.
RAILROAD PRESIDENTS COUP
Restraining Order Is Only Ten-
pOrary and Nothing VIII Oc<
cur to Violate It--Train-
men Form Plans.

81. Louis. Mo-, March SAN injunc-
tion. granted BY Judge Adams OF the
United States district court. prevent
ed the elimination today Of threaten
ed strike OF 100 firemen and trainmen
OF the Wabash railway. for higher wag-
es. As result Of a poll during the
past week among employees over the
entire system concerned in the threaten
ed strike, President Ramsey refused to
grant the demanded wage concession.
On the Wabash, east OF the Mississip-
pi river, engineers and conductors re-
fused to participate In the strike but
firemen and trainmeh favored ii em-
phaticaliy.
Three committees yesterday notified
President Ramsey that he would be Civ
en- until today to grant the demands.
This afternoon President Ramsey re-
quested little more time and before
the allotted time had expired he had Sc
cured restraining order from The
court and 1t had been served on all Of
ficers OF all orders and members OF
grievence committees.
The order was a most sweeping lnstru
nent and effectually blocked all strike
proceedings. The injunction Is tenn
porary.
Grand Master Morrissey Of the Broth
erhood Of Railway Trainmen said to-
night:
I'VE have decided to make no move
until after a consultation with an at
torney tomorrow morning. Nothing will
be done in violation OF the injunction.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-03-04
CAUGHT N A SALOON

Seattle, Wash, March 3.-Murderer
Benson. who shot and killed Deputy
Jailer Morrell last Sunday at Olympia.
has been captured. He was caught in
a saloon at Elma. at o'clock this
morning. He was seen and suspected
by posse OF citizens who promptly ran
him 10 earth. The posse had Benson's
picture and full description, and the
color OF his hair. complexion and even
the growth Of his whiskers Tailed in
every way.
Deputy Sheriff Mackay of Olympia is
now on his way to Elma to complete
the Identification and take the prisoner
back.
The captured man refuses to discuss
the situation. He came out Of the
woods near Elma about 1880 a. M. with
his clothing tattered and torn and walk
ed into the saloon. He was without
money, but ate the free lunch greedily.
When the posse surrounded him he
showed light. but was overpowered In
rush. His revolver was found to be
empty.
The prisoner has not spoken word
since he was captured. Late last night
he entered ranch house near Elina
and stole ham. That gave the posse
the tip that he was in the neighborhood.
The captors will divide the 5000 re-
ward.
A dispatch from Olympia says that
some Of Morrell's friends are threaten
ing TO lynch Benson when he Is brought
to the capital city. Governor Mcbride
says he will call out the national guard
if the sheriff thinks assistance is nec-
essary to protect the prisoner.
1t now transpires that Benson had
shady career in Chicago before coming
west, and that he wanted to establish
reputation Of being bold, bad man.
lie was probably starved out of the
woods and did not have the Harry
Tracy nerve to bluff his way back.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-03-04
SLEPT AT THEIR POST
Governor Chamberlain Requests Resig-
nation Of Guards.

Salem. March ST. e. HammersIy
and D. j. Ferree. two night guards up
on the wall at the penitentiary. have
been requested to hand in their resig-
nations BY Governor Chamberlain.
1t was suspected the guards were
sleeping on post at night and one even
ing this week Deputy Warden 3. A.
McPhelsoa, to establish the fact, climb
ed over the rear wall without moIesta-
ton or discovery.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-03-04

Tribune. John Lane entertained q
small company of literary men and the
effect OF the production IL the letters
suppressed BY Froude was informally
discussed. Il IS probable that the MEM
DRY Of the Chelsea philosopher. which
Was left under cloud by partial and
inconclusive revelation Of his domestic
relations, viii be indicated at the ex-
pense OF Mr.. Frouda rather than Of Mr.
Carlyle.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-03-04
ROOSEVELT WILL ATTEND

Washington, March s.-President
Roosevelt will go to the capitol at II
o'clock tomorrow and viii remain II ere
until the expiration OF the 57th con-
grcss at noon,
As usual the president will be in the
presidents room on the senate side.
There he viii sign such bills as may be
passed at the last few hours of the ses-
sion.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-03-04
DEWITT cLrNToNs GRANDSON

Well Known Member Of Chicago Stock
Company Is Dead,
Chicago, March S.---Dewitt Clinton, an
actor, who came to Chicago as leading
man in the stock company playing at
Bush temple, died early this morning
of acute nephntls, at the Hotel New
berry. His wife, known on the stage as
Edna Ellsner, was with him. Clinton
was great grandson of Ex-Governor
Clinton Of New York. A sister resides
In San Francisco,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-03-04
ELKINs CHARGES PARTY
False to Pledges. He Said. and Caused
Defeat ~ Measures.

ssssN w . sNNEt W. - NeN->Af ---NN
Defeat ~ Measures.
Washington. March s.--Flnal defeat
OF the Aldrich financial bill was wit
messed in the senate today when II
was displaced by the Philippine Il riff
bill, Mr.. AldrIch explained In detail
his measure and said that small num-
Der OF men In the senate had deliberate
ly. with malice and forehtought, mur-
dered e.
Elkins declared that the republican
party had been false to Its solemn pledg
es in three successful platforms with
respect to statehood for Arizona. Oklas
homa. and New Mexico, and he said
that II was the first time that party
had beea guilty of filibustering, and he
declared that upon the republican ma
jorlty rested the responsibility for the
defeat Of several important measures
In the senate.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-03-04

ARMSTRONG REINcARcERATED
Baker city March .. 3.-Armstrong Is
back In his cell in the county Jail to-
night. He win be taken away 10 some
safe place until the date OF his trial,
on the gard OF this month Attorneys
for Armstrong viii insist on a change
OF venue.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-03-04

they would have secured their man.
Each man was masked with hand
kerchief and heavily armed. At the
time Of entrance a number Of reyolyers
we're displayed. but no violence was
offered.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-03-04
ABSURD. SAYS MR. BRYAN.

Denies That He Said He Would Lead
Bolt.
Pittsburg. March s.---william j. Bry-
an tonight denied that he will lead a
revolt from the democratic party in
cease the gold democrats should capture
the national convention, as was report
ed tonight from New York.
Never will you find gold democrats
capturing any democratic convention Of
any Importance" said Bryan. The
very idea OF 1t Is absurd.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-03-04
THOMAS CARLYLE INDICATED.
Cloud over His Domestic Relations Re-
moved by Publishing Letters.

New York, March a--The publication
Of the letters Of Mrs. Jane welch Car
lyle to Thomas Carlyle, was the oc-
casion Of an interesting dinner last
night, says q London dispatch to the
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-03-04
PILOT BOARD APPOINTED

. Salem. March .. - Governor .
= Chamberlain today appointed Geo. y
y holland, Sylvester Farrell and J. =
. E. Campbell. state board of pilot y
o commissioners. o.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-03-04
SILVER MARKET.

silver. As IA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-20
Alcaidia IN laicipal
,E9
sa;q.2 DE MARICAO
AVISO

So ilace p1b!ico que toda persona
razon social corporacion, etc., (excep-
tdanse e! Tcsorero Insular 6 cualquier
otro centro del Tesoro 6 Municipio) que
Sc considere acrecdora de este Munici-
pio por concepto alguno, y cuya deuda
proceda de los ejercicios cerrados de
1892 1900, inclusives, y no haya sido
reclamada por ninguna via, Sc le con-
cede un termino de treinta d1as, con-
tar del de Ia fecha, para que dirija su
peticion al Ayuntamiento en- Ell referido
termino, acomp mpafiando documentos que
justi6quen ell credito, con objeto de do
cumentarlas debidamente, va que no
sea possible su exaccion Immediate. Dis
poniendose que ST espirado el plazo que
Sc concede de treinta dfas no concurren
& reclaplar sus creditos en- la forma an-
tes expresada, el Ayuntamiento queda
fuera de todo compromise y relevado
de toda reponsabilidad, quedsndo, el
acreedor, sin derecho alguno a reclamar
en- 10 future. soid2
Acordado por ell Ayunta miento en-
veinte y seis de Febrero del corriente
afio y aprobado debidamente.
Mario. doce de mil novecientos tres
JOSE PIETRI RODRIGUEZ,
go Alcalde sustituto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-20
TRgBgssAa. DE Dist RET0
DE SAN JUAN
CIVIL
CIVIL

Dia Fl Mario. Proposition de prae-
bas en- el declarativo que sigue don Ino-
|cencio Dfaz Moreno con dofa Tuana
Jimenez, sobre divorcio. Abogado: Gui-
llermety.
Dia FL. Juicio oral de la demanda
de divorcio lnterpuesta por dof1a Can
|delaria Prieto contra su esposo don
Francisco Araujo, sobre divorcio. Abo-
|gado: Palmer.
Dia 81. Juicio oral de los autos So
bre divorcio entire don Ceferino Huer-
tas y su esposa dona Ana Marrero.
Abogado: Palmer.
Dia 2I. Juicio oral del pleito enta
blado por don Manuel Rodriguez con
Dofla Margarita Santiago sobre divor-
clio. Abogados: Freyre y Coll Cuchf.
Dia FL. Divorcio entire don Manuel
Rodriguez Santiago y dofia Margarita
Santiago Rosado. Ese dfa tendra efec.
to el juicio oral. Abogados: Freyre y
Coll.
i)fa 2I. Proposition de pruebas en-
lei juicio declarativo promovido por don
Inocencio Dfaz Moreno con dofia Jua-
ma Gimenez, sobre divorcio. Abogado:
Guillermesy.