davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-03-26
vi ore

Medicinal value in bottle of Hoods SarSac
parilla than in any other preparation.
More skill is required, more care taken, more
expense incurred in its manufacture.
1t costs the proprietor and the dealer
More but it costs the consumer less, as he
gets more doses for his money.
More curative power is secured by its peculiar
combination. proportion and process,
which make it peculiar to itself.
More people are employed and more space oc-
cupied in its Laboratory than any other.
More wonderful cures effected and more ties.
More sales and more increase year BY yeai
are reported by druggists.
More people ar taking Hoods Sarsaparills
today than any other, and more are
taking today than ever before.
More and STILL MORE reasons might be
given why you should take
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-03-26
Santa Re Route.

Department Eocampment 6. A. r.
Of Kansas, Chanute, April q. One
fare for round trip.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-03-26
Notice.

Please notice the $4,000 farm adj
vertised by BOstwiek & Aeers. This
is the cheapest farm in the county
and must be sold. -
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-03-26

Country lard in 80 pound lots cents
per pound at Klaumann's.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-03-26
FOR SALE,

L will sell, low for cash, a strong
foot lathe, on which 1 have turned
both wood and metals. Head stock
swings Is inches clear, shears, being
wood, may be extended indefinitely.
Apply in person or by mail.
GEO. w. PATERSON,
NeOsho Falls, Kan.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-03-26
The Next Great Event

Which nearly every man is discussing is
that SPRING SUIT OF CLOTHING.
What to get? How much to pay? Where
to get it? These are the questions of the
hour. The answer to the first is easy. Get
the newest, nobbiest and the best. The an
swer to the second is still easier: Pay the
lowest price that is asked you anywhere
for goods of the greatest merit And the
answer to the third question is easiest of
all: ANYBODY who has ever dealt with them
will tell you that when you want suit
that is perfect fit, that is the latest style,
that will wear longest and that will cost
YOU least the best place in Allen county to
go to get it is at
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-10-09

eminent has been because the men IN
mower took counsel of their fears and
not their good judgment If there is
one thing | admire more than another
in the Hawaiians, it is the patience
that has been shown by them under
wrong. / want to say now that your
patience must surely be rewarded soon
er or later | want TO say that IL JUS
tice and truth be not crushed to earth
and should rise again, good time Is
coming. If there are any weak-kneed
annexationists here, | wish TO say:
Let him speak now, or forever hold
his peace | would not excite passion
or temper. 1 would excite in the breast
o. all of you a righteous indignation.
What / have said, have said because
/ believe it, and for the purpose or
giving you some food for thought. In
closing, l want to say to you that you
should urge action in all lawful direc-
tions to preserve and perpetuate Ha-
waiian independence"
This said, F. ]. Tesla introduced a
resolution to the effect that the mass
meeting approve of the memorial pre-
scented at the beginning and that cop
les be sent the President and Senate
of the United States, as well as the
representatives of America, Great Brit
ain, Portugal, France and Japan resid-
ing here.
Chairman Hookano made few more
remarks, proposed three cheers for the
Hawaiian flag and declared the meet
ing adjourned.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-10-09
Circuit Court Notes.

The trustees of the Bishop estate
filed their annual report yesterday.
The report shows the annual receipts
at $92, 8O5.03; expenditures, $91 ,075.61,
leaving balance of $1,729.42. The re-
port contains the itemized accounts of
the improvements and alterations
made on the various estates under the
charge of the trustees. Among other
buildings is mentioned the new chapel
at Kamehameha Schools. When COM
pleted a permanent minister will prob
ably be on the staff of Kamehameha,
who will conduct all the religious ex-
ercises in the chapel. His salary as
minister has already been provided for
by Mr.. Bishop, under the trusts OF the
Charles r. Bishop trust.
In a decision rendered yesterday,
Judge Carter decided, in the case of the
Oahu Lumber and Building Company
VS.. Hee Kin ct al. that the plaintiff
had been damaged to the amount OF
$500.
Judge Carter decided yesterday that
when 8. P. Kane in 1891 (then the hus-
band of Kelii Kokua), conveyed to the
Hilea Sugar Company on Hawaii a
certain lot of real estate, his wife's
dover was not barred. The Court de-
cides that the wife did not join in the
granting part of the deed. She is en-
titled to dover in the premises. The
suit was brought by Kelii Kokua
against the Hutchinson Sugar Planta-
ton. Henry Smith is appointed Com
missioner to admeasure and set apart
the dover, to report within 80 days.
Upon the application of the assignee
of the estate of Sin Moi Kee, bank
rupt, Judge Carter decreed yesterday
the accounts rendered by the assignee
be approved and the money remaining
in his hands be divided pro rata among
the creditors, and the assignee dis
charged.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-10-09
A Checkered Career,

Daniel Aka, the young Hawaiian lad
sentenced yesterday to term OF inn
prisonment in Oahu Jail on the charge
of larceny in the second degree, has
very checkered career. He has made
confession of his shortcoming which
is thought to be only part of what
he has really accomplished.
The crime for which Aka was SEN
fenced yesterday was the larceny of
two razors and clipper from Shiratl,
a Queen street barber.
Aka's former home was in KOlOa,
Kauai while there he robbed his
grandmother, aunt and uncle of vari-
ous sums of money. Then he took $40
from one Chinaman, SIS from another,
$40 and a gold sword Ga valuable heir
loom) from a japanese, $15 from
moi Chinaman at Waimea.
To show that Aka means business
when he is at work, an incident might
he cited. When he stole SIS from the
moi Chinaman at Waimea, the pro-
prietor of the place went to police
headquarters to complain. While he
was on the way Aka went into the
-
SamShu.
The last offense he committed on
Kauai was the theft of $35 from Jap
anese, an employee of Deputy 1nspec'
tor General of Schools T. H. Gibson
who was then teacher on Kauai. He
was brought to trial for this and two
other charges were entered against
him. Aka plead guilty to one charge
received a sentence of one years i'm
prisonment at hard labor and was mo-
prosecuted on the two remaining
charges. He served his sentence an6
had only been out of Jail short time
when he was caught stealing the ra
zors and clippers of the japanese bar
Der.
Aka is one of family of 21. O
these II have died One of his brother:
and his uncle have both done time OF
the reef Exc, the uncle, has served
three sentences on various charges.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-10-09
Police Court Notes.

All Wal, the Chinaman who stole a
couple of chickens recently, was SEN
fenced in the police court yesterday to
six months Imprisonment at hard la
Dor.
Jos Carces and Chas. Clark, the two
sailors from the R. P. Rithet, caught
riding bicycles without lights, were
reprimanded.
Daniel Aka was sentenced to six
months at hard labor on the charge
of larceny in the second degree.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-10-09

Miss Agnes Weston, known in Eng
land at "the mother of British blue
Jackets" has done more for the up
lifting of the English sailor than any
other woman. She has established
many "rests," and during the thirty
wears of her labor has done much for
the cause of temperance among the
tars. Her temperance magazine, Ashore
Afloat, has met with f1attering success.
Evening star., 1897-02-01
Ladies' Aid Society.

The members of the L. A. S.. No. s. which
patriotic organization is auxiliary to Geo
H. Thomas Camp, No. 81, Sons of Veterans
U. S. A, met Friday evening at the home of
their past president, Mrs. Houchen. 515 B
street northeast, to do honor to their of
ficers-elect and to assist at their installa-
tion. Mrs. Irby w. Reid is the retiring
president of the society. The officers for
the ensuing year are: Mrs. Mamie p Dor
sey, president Miss Tilla Wilson, vice pres
ident; Mrs. Switzer, chaplain; Miss Carrie
Bierley, treasurer, and Miss Rosamond
Meacham, guide.
The officers present were installed by Irby
w. Reid, division quartermaster after
which the society and its friends were en-
tertained by a well-selected literary and
musical program. The charming recita-
tions by Miss Irene Bayne, the touching
solos by Miss Houchen and the pleasing
piano duets by Miss Dorothy Houchen and
Miss Lillian Dorsey We're the features of the
evenings entertainment, which closed after
bountiful repast. The society starts the
coming year with good prospects for a
bright and successful future
Evening star., 1897-02-01
Mozart Clubs Anniyersary,

The ele=enth anniversary of the Mozart
Club was celebrated in a very pleasant
manner last Tuesday evening at Naval
Lodge Hall. Pennsylvania avenue and 4th
street southeast, where the club enter
tanned number of friends. The exer-
cises of the evening were divided into three
parts. music. refreshments and dancing.
and the large number present enjoyed an
especially good musical treat in addition
TO the social side OF the entertainment.
Ihose who took part in the musical por-
tlon OF the exercises were the Mozart Club.
Miss Margaret Horen, Miss Smith the
Mentelssohn CLUB, consisting of Messrs
Stopsack Bredekamp. Stone and Phillips,
the weaver Brothers and Mrs. D. o.
Leach. while Miss Alice Irwin gave a re-
citation that was appreciated. Mr. ]. H.
Hunter, the director of the Mozart Club.
came In for large share of congratulation
for the efficient work done by the organ
izatIon since its first efforts in the musical
line, and was presented by the club with a
handsome rocker After the program had
ended refreshments were: served and dane
ing was indulged in until a late hour
Evening star., 1897-02-01
WE AGREE.

II should he duped into the purchase of baking
powder with which prize is given.
The manufacturer is not SO generous to Offer
Il prize if he loses money by the transaction. He
make up for the gift 10y manufacturing a
powder fo Indifferent quality.
The housekceper who buys Cleveands baking
powder gets cheap cruckary with it, hut neither
does she buy compound containing ingredients
that will inture the health Of her household. She
rec elves her moneys worth az good, pure. wlole-
scme powder, which will make bread that her
family may eat without any fear TO the effect
upon delicate stomach.
Such a result. a sensible woman will st once
know. is to he preferred a barrel full Of
china. gaudily decorated, and boxes OF injurious
baking compounds s-HoIs. hold Talks
Evening star., 1897-02-01
CAPITAL Clubs BanUuet.

The Capital Bicycle Club celebrated it's
eighteenth anniversary Saturday night at
its club hcuse, 400 18th street, with the
usual banquet. There were 100 members
In attendance. Francis II. Stevens presided
and Alexander Britton was POSTMASTER.
Ioasts were responded to as follows:
Presidential tid-bits,'' Francis H. Stevens;
'Filibusters," Henry w. Reed: Clouds -
Alfred ]. Henry; ANY Old Thing Henry
E. Hinman; Club champions" Irving VIII
Hanson; Short SUITS Daniel j. Carr
ard Headers" William Dinwiddie. At a
late hour the club closed the banquet by
singing the rollicking club song, keep 1t
Away from the Kat"
Evening star., 1897-02-01
Praise Meeting.

The annual praise meeting of the West
minister Church took place Friday even
ing at the church, and an excellent pro-
gram delighted the appTeciative audience
therein assembled Miss Mary baltimore
just home from China. gave a graphic and
interesting account of her labors there and
Miss Perley, who has been a missionary
In Utah for thirteen years, stirred the
hearts of her hearers by her earnest ap-
peal for mission schools in that state Miss
McNeily won all hearts by her charming
rendition of her two solos, and Mr.. Doug
lass Miller. as usual. gave unqualified de-
light by his solo. beautiful solo from
Mrs. Stephenson, organ solos from Miss
Bailey and Mrs. Byram, with readings by
Mrs L. S. Depue and Mrs. Hazen, COM
pleted the enjoyable program.
Evening star., 1897-02-01
Electricity From Great Falls,

To the Editor CT The Evening Star:
observe that the Civic Center has ap-
pointed a committee to ascertain whether
1t Is not practicable to run the street cars
by electricity generated by the Great Fails
water power
IL the committee will consult a copy of
Sen. Elk. Doc, No. 154 second session of
Fifty-third Congress- being a report made
by Col Elliott in accordance with a resolu-
ton of the Senate, adopted July %, 1894,
they will find full information on the sub
ject.
In that report he states that at the low
est stage of the water there is $685. horse
power. and that by storing the water above
this can be increased to S,64S horse power
lar more than is required to generate suffi-
cient electricity to run all the cars in the
District
In that report Col. Elliott also gives an
estimate of the cost of preparing for and
installing an electric plant, with means for
bringing the current to the city: and which
with recent improvements, can no doubt
be done for much less. He says: 1T is en-
trely feasible to use the Great Falls water
power for the lighting of the public build
1ngS, grounds and streets of the District of
Columbia and that the great advantage
of using the water power for that purpose
Will be the increased amount of light for
the same annual expenditure: and the
board concludes that it is advisab bic to use
the water power for the purposes indi-
Gated in the resolution"
1t is claimed by the owners that the
water power is much greater than indi-
Gated by Col. Elliott's report: but whether
it is or not, it is obvious that by supple
menting it with steam plant, to be used
during low water only, the power would be
greatly more than stated, because at other
seasons of the year the water power is
much in excess of that stated. There can
be- think, no question that not only is
the project perfectly feasible. but that
wnen done it will be one of the finest
things of the kind in the United States.
after that at Niagara Falls.
I may add that bill for the purchase
of the property and power not already
owned by the United States government
is now pending in both houses which it is
hoped will be passed a. the present session.
W. C. DODGE
Evening star., 1897-02-01
The Freedmen. Hospital.

At meeting OF the Medico- Chirurgical
Society Friday night, after the regular
business memorial addressed to Senator
Mcmillan, chairman Senate committee on
the District of Columbia, was adopted, set
ting forth that the members of the Medico-
Chirurgical Society of the District of CO.
lumbia respectfully recommend in strong
est terms the passage of the amendment
offered by you, in which 1t is intended to
transfer the control of the Freedmen's
Hospital of Washington, ID. c., from the
Secretary of the Interior to a hoard of in
corporators. large majority of the So
ciety are graduates of Howard University
and are deeply interested in its success
and prosperity. We are convinced that it
Is absolutely necessary for the success
ard even the continued existence of the
medical department of Howard University
for its students to have free access to
the advantages of clinical teaching afford
ed by Freedmen's Hospital. For this rea-
son We respectfully urge a speedy transfer
Of the hospital to the board of incorporators
named in your amendment" This paper
was signed by s. r. Watts, NJ D., pres;-
dent. and John w. Mitchell NJ d., secre-
tary.
Evening star., 1897-02-01
LABOR CIRCLES.
Notes Of Interest From the Different
Bodies.

Notes OF interest From the Different
Bodies.
The first of q series of meetings which
have for their object the advancement of
the doctrines Of trade unionism in the Dis
trict was held Saturday evening at Typo
graphical Temple under the auspices of
the Bakers and Confectioners' Union. The
attendance was very large
Speeches were made by Messrs Henry
Weissman, president Of the International
Bakers and Confectioners' Union; Milford
Spohn, president of the Central Labor
Union of this city; Frank Morrison, secre-
tary of the American Federation of Labor:
AnoreW Furnseth of the International Sea-
mans MON, and John Weber
"A special meeting of Local Union No
70. Electrical Brotherhood was held Sat
urday evening for the purpose of making
arrangements for the funeral of Mr. James
oodWorth. one OF the members who died
Friday last.
The following have been elected officers
OF Clerks Assembly knights of Labor. for
the ensuing term: Past master workman
y W. Beatty. master workman George
kraft; worthy foreman, Benjamin Bell:
treasurer, Frank Rubenstein; secretary J.
A. Wagner; recording secretary, c. w.
Emerich; statistician, A. Stern
IL Is understood that a special meeting of
the general executive board of the Knights
OF Labor Will be held during the present
week to consider various matters in con-
nection with the recent expulsion from The
order of Mr.. w. H. c. Simmons former
master workman of District Assembly. No.
66.
Inc Workingman's Library Association
and labor bureau will. in future be To-
Gated at No. COZ street northwest 10
which place it has been removed from RI 1
oth street northwest.
Evening star., 1897-02-01
A MEMORABLE FEAST.
The Annual Banquet Of Fire Insur-
ance Underwriters.

ance Underwriters.
The Association Of Fire Underwriters Of
the District of Columbia held their twelfth
annual reunion Saturday night at Masonic
Temple. The tables were arranged in u
shape, in the center of which sat President
w. Clarence Duvall, upon his right Vice
President H. K. Simpson ard at his left
Secretary and Treasurer DR.. William p.
Young. The committee on arrangements
consisted of Lem Towers, jr., T. Janney
Brown, W. Riley Deeble, Walter R. Hensey
and Charles F. Nesbit After the spread
had been served President Duvall called on
Simon Wolf, who presented ex-President
John b. Wight with a silver berry bowl,
gold-lired, in appreciation of his past serv-
ices to the association. Upon it was en-
graved 'Ex-President John b. Wight, a
token of loving remembrance from the
Association of Fire Underwriters of the
District of Columbia. January so, 1877
Among those present were H. c. Birge.
X X. Tyler, K. W. Lee, Z. H. Ridenour, r.
Howard Rosenberg, Alexander Wolf, H. H.
Bergman, Arthur Gasch. George Enrich,
Z. j. Brown, Frank Hume, Charles p. Will
liams, Washington Danenhower, Lemuel
Towers. jr., Washington Quinter, T. J.
Brown, J. c. Sprigg, John E. Davidson,
Charles P. Simpson, w. Riley Deeble, John
b. Wight. Edward Droop, jr., Walter Hen
sey, Matthew Trin1ble, l.. o. DeLashmutt
A. X. Paris, Will Boteler. ]. s. SWORN
stedt, Richard Pairo, Louis A. Peake Ben
jamin Guy, Upton H, Ridenour, jr, Chas.
s. Bradley, Capt. r. G. Rutherford, F. J.
Lewis. John w. Schaefer, William S.Thomp-
son. II. G. Thyson, jr., Oscar Schmidt, W.
H. Acker, Louis Earle, Joseph H. Bradley,
Alexander Mccormick, G. W. F. Swartzel,
A. r. Fox, Philip P. Larner, Francis Miller,
George Spransy, d. Carroll Digges, David
D. Stone, Z q. Smith. Herman f. Gasch,
Ralph w. Lee, John l.. Weaver, F.. H.
smith. B. F. Saul, Max Cohen, Robert Port
ner, w. H. Saunders and T. F. Schneider.
Evening star., 1897-02-01
Bishop keane HOnOred.

News was received at the Catholic Uni
Versity yesterday that Bishop John j.
heaEe, formerly rector of the university,
mas been specially honored by the pope
lately, having been appointed archbishop
OF the Titular See of Damascus, assistant
at the pontifical throne. canon of ST John
Lateran, and consultor of the congregation
OF the propaganda and of the congregation
OF studies. The appointment as archbishop
OF Damascus was made on January .. The
archbishop will now be a resident cf Rome
for several years to come.
Ihe appointment of Archbishop Keane as
canon Is believed to be the first instance
OF an American priest receiving this honor.
Evening star., 1897-02-01
Minister Ordained.

Rev. Alexander NJ. Rich, formerly as
sistant at Trinity p. E. Church, and in
charge for a time after the death of the
rector. DR.. Addison, was ordained into the
priesthood yesterday morning. Bishop Sat
terlee conducted the ordination ceremony,
and was assisted in the services by Rev.
DIR. John H. Elliott Of Ascension, Rev. Mr.
Ames, Rev. Mr.. Charles F. Hayes of the
Pro-Cathedral and Rev. Mr.. Cornell. DIR.
Elliott delivered an earnest and scholarly
address upon the subject of the duties and
responsibilities of the priest, at the con-
clusion of which he proffered the candi-
date for the priesthood and the latter was
formally ordained by the bishop. Mr. Rich
preached at the evening service at Trim
ity.
Evening star., 1897-02-01
AMUsEMENTs.

The Bfographe.-Mr. Whiting Aliens new
machine, the biographe, started on Its ex-
hibftions at Willard Hall Saturday, and
from the first 1t proved to be more accept
able In every way than the invention 1t
supplanted-the cinematographe. The pic
lures are given with a trueness to life that
Is startling in the extreme to those who are
upprepared for the action, the detail and
the fidelity contained in them. There is
none of the blurring effects or the vivid
flashes OF light on the screen that charac-
ter.ze other inventions Of like sort An
other thing in favor. of the biographe is
tnat, While the limit of speed of other ma
chimes In taking a picture is sixteen per
second, the bfographes is able to take forty
pictures second, this making it possible to
take the picture Of the Empire State Ex-
press that is shown going at the rate of
sixty miles an hour. The biographe also
takeo pictures two inches by two inches and
half In size while the dimensions of views
taken by other machines are three-quarters
of an inch by one inch. This enables a
much larger picture to be shown, at the
same time allowing a much clearer idea of
details to be given. The exhibitions are
given every day at 2:30, 4:3O and SIS pm.
Some of the views shown are the United
states nag being whipped in spanking
breeZe barn on fire, exceptionally
splendid view Of the Niagara rapids and
another of the falls itself, Rip Van Win
kle's toast. the kissing scene from "Triiby."
Herald Square with turnout of the fire
department, negro baby undergoing the
ordeal OF bath, a Mckinley parade, Nc
kinley at home, shooting the chute,
Slelghing party, a section of the famous
sound money parade in New York, the Win
chester arms factory, Union Square, show
ing dead MANS curve; kitten being
washed by an energetic but unsympathetic
cf1ld and the Empire State Express going
at full speed. This last view is most re-
n'arkable one and shows the train, full
size, coming up the track and seemingly
running straight into the audience. When
a snort distance away it takes a curve,
EoWeHer, and runs gracefully off, showing,
however. the full working of the engine
the people at the windows of the cars and
reproducing every detail, no matter how
small it may be.
Prof. Cores Lecture.-"In the Wake of
the Pilgrims was the subject of lecture
delivered at the Church of Our Father last
night by Prof. F. H. Gore of Columbian
University. Prof. Gore spent three months
last summer in Holland, and while there
ne made a careful study of the causes
which prompted the Pilgrims to leave that
&C untry, and his lecture last evening was in
the main on that line He said that while
the Pilgrims left England because of re-
lslous persecution, that was not thu,
reason why they left Holland They were
Unable to compete with the Dutch ard so
could not learn living there preferring to
take their chances in a new country where
they would be on equal terms. A large au-
dlence. was present to hear Prof. Gore and
ne was complimented in a hearty manner
a it's conclusion