davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1897-03-07
INSECT WAR TO BE wAGED.
The Horticulturists Urge Congress
to Pass Protective Measures.

The representatives of State agricult-
ural and Horticultural societies reconyened
IN the par-ors OF the Ebbitt House yester-
day morning at IL O'Clock for the pur-
pose Of receiving a report from the COM
Iaittee On legislation
The first recommendation from the
committee was a proposition to be en-
bodied in State legislation against the
Introduction and spread of injurious in
sects and plant diseases by the appoint
ment by each State of inspectors OF nur-
series and premises for the purpose of
detecting the San Jose scale or other
Infectious diseases. The second clause
was that each State should provide for
tie proper and timely application of the
most approved remedies for the prevention
and destruction Of such diseases when
found necessary. The report was adopted
The next report was a bill for adoption by
Congress, entitled an act to provide for
the Inspection and treatment of trees and
nursery stock before and after Importation
Into the United States. The act embraced
eight sections, and stated specifically the
duties OF inspectors and the discretionary
power relegated to the Secretary Of A gri
culture.
The sections were discussed separately
The report was finally adopted as read
and a committee appointed to lay the mat
ter before Congress.
The morning times., 1897-03-07
BISHOP HURST FOR CUBA LrBRE.
Makes a Short Talk at the Annual
Conference in Baltimore.

Baltimore, Nd, March6.- Bishop Hurst, of
Washington, electrified the Baltimore Meth
odist conference today with his utterances
OF sympathy for Cuba and Crete.
Hei lot member of the conference, but
dropped in for visit, and was introduced
to the audience by the presiding bishop
IN general talk Bishop Hurst referred to
mission work in Cuba, and said he hoped
the island would soon be free. The senu-
ment was heartily applauded, and tie
bishop, thus encouraged. added:
when Cuba is free, and Crete is Greek,
and Turkey is dead, we want to take one
whole day to sing the Do Xology.'
The applause was renewed, with hearty
amens, and Rev B +. Clarkson offered the
following resolution:
Resolved, by the Baltimore annual con-
ference, in conference assembled, that the
people OF Cuba have our heartiest syrnpa-
thy in their heroic struggle for indepenl-
ence."
The resolution was amended SO as to in
clude Crete and adopted with hurrah.
The morning times., 1897-03-07
PugiliSts at TROY.

Troy, n. Y, March 6.-At the Manhattan
Athletic Club toni ght Al Allen, OF New York,
got decision over Danny Baugh, OF Ire
land, in the eleventh round OF a twenty
fivc-round go. Baugh got q piece of glass
in his foot and had to quit. Paddy German,
OF Troy. knocked out Dick Carey. also OF
Troy, in the fifth round OF one OF the pre-
hminary bouts. Paddy Ryan, the ex-heavy-
weight pugilist. was referee
The morning times., 1897-03-07
Spring Hats.

We've been your clothier
for years-now we want to
be your hatter-too.
We've got to win you
from some other halter
and the only way to do it is
to undersell him.
And we're doing it-sell-
ing the very same makes OF
hats that you've always
been wearing for a dollar or
so less.
This'll soon build us a big
hat business-we're willing
to share profits til then.
Our s. hats are just the
same quality as you've al
ways paid s. for.
The new spring shapes
are ready-come IN and save
that dollar this week.
The morning times., 1897-03-07
New Salvation Army Camp.

Capt Henry Mcknight, of the American
Salvation Army, established Camp No
at No. 5O6 II street southeast last even
ing. The ceremony was witnessed by a
large audience. Addresses were made by
Capt. Mcknight, Brother Proctor, mis-
sionary, and others. MI. b F. Perry, for
merly with Evangelical Crittenton, led the
congregational singing and also sang sew
eral solos. Capt. Mcknight stated after
The meeting that additional officers and
workers would arrive today from Phila-
delphia to take charge OF the camp. The
chief officers will be Capt. Penrose and
his wife, who spent sixteen yearstn Eng
land in Salvation work. Gen Duffin will
visit the city soon and hold series of
meetings.
The morning times., 1897-03-07
PAYNE SULKING IN THE WEST.
Refused a Cabinet Position He VIII
AcceEs No Other

There is a bitterly disappointed man In
Wisconsin. 1t is Henry C. Payne. He
had received assurances that he was 20
60 into the new Cabinet and had been
arranging his business with that in view
ever since November. He WAS slated
for Postmaster General and probably
would have been named except that Judge
Goff'S de eclination distur bed the geo.
graphical arrangement of the Cabinet and
threw the Postmaster General to the South
President Mckinley and Senator Hanna
both feel very kindly toward Payne and
are quite ready to console him with
something equally as good" He has been
rendered, through his good friend, John
C. Spooner. one of the best foreign mis-
sions. Spooner sent him an enthusiastic
dispatch announcing that he had his pick
OF the diplomatic plum basket, outside
OF London and Paris. To which the
Jaundiced Payne replied tartly: II will
not 20 out Of the country"
1t is said that Payne is fully determined
not To accept any office under the ad-
mlnistration, although he has been urged
TO take some OF the good places that are
still left But Payne's friends say he
will take nothing, but Will stay out
West and nurse his grudge.
The morning times., 1897-03-07
THE ICE PALACE CLOSED.
A Large Attendance and Exciting
Hockey Game Last Night.

Tie closing Of the Ice Palace last even
ing was marked by a very large attend
ance and an exciting hockey game.
The game was between the Washington
and Regent teams, and was hotly contested
from start 10 finish, the former coming
out victorious by the small score of one
goal to nothing.
The contest was signalized by more than
theusull dlsregardof allteamplay. Hockey
sticks were waved wildly il: the air, and
scrimmages took place that were mar
velously like football. There was no inter
mission in the game, and the youngsters
fought until they were dripping with
persplration.
The sole goal was made by the Wash
ingtons in the first half The puck was
mostly in Regent territory during the en-
tire game.
Following is the line-up:
The morning times., 1897-03-07
The Flood Aftermath.

Louisville. KY. March 6.-The Penn
sylvania, Louisville. New Albany and
Chicago, and the Baltimore and Ohio
Southwestern Roads resumed passenger
traffic today by sending their trains over
the Big Four. the Chicago trains via In
dianapolis, and Cincinnati trains via
Greensburg 1t will be several days be-
fore the flooded roads can be placed in
condition for the making of schedule time.
The morning times., 1897-03-07
A Woman Drops Dead.

Johannah Barry, seventy years old, OF
No. 3o5 Fl street northeast, dropped dead
upon the doorsteps OF the residence of
Mrs. Quill, No. 33 G street northwest,
last night. The old lady had gone to
pay a call to her friend Mrs. Quill She
had rung the door bell and was waiting
for admttance, when she fell over and
expired before assistance could be rem.
dered. Policeman McNamee notified the
authorities at No. 6 station and the mat
ter was reported to Coroner Hammett,
who gave permission to remove the body
to her late home.
The morning times., 1897-03-07
WRECK ON THE RAIL.
Great Northern Engineer and Fire
man Fatally Injured.

Grand Forks, n D., March 6.-The Great
Northern passenger train from the East
this morning was wrecked at Mallory. The
train was hauled by two engines, and when
near the station a heavy snowbank threw
both locomotives from the track, carry
ing OFF the front end of the mail car
Engineer Gowenlock was taken from the
engine, one leg in the fiTebox, the other
broken, and his breast and head badly
scalded. BE will die.
Fireman William Lamb was crushed to
death. No passengers were in tured.
The morning times., 1897-03-07
SPECIAL NOTICE

ADVERTISERS IN the Washington City
Home Guide are hereby notified not TO
pay their bills due to one John W. Lake,
peuding a settlement with the undersigned;
payment TO be made only TO collectors
duly authorized in writing bv both parties
e. A. BECKERT,
THOMAS MALONEY,
or firm OF Bart, BeCkeTt 4 Co,
Publishers Washington City Home Guide
March q, S9I. IL
The morning times., 1897-03-07
COST OF LITTLE MIAMI FLOOD.
Over One Hundred Thousand Dol
lars Damage Estimated.

Loveland, o., March 6.-The damage
exceed 500, 900. East Loveland was the
principal sufferer. The east section OF
the massive iron wagon bridge was carried
away, and the Baltimore and Ohio South
western bridge was endangered Railroad
traffic is suspended both by the Baltimore
and Ohio Southwestern and the Penns yl-
vania roads. No mails have been received
here since Thursday.
The morning times., 1897-03-07
DI ED.

HUNGERFORD-On Saturday, March g.,
S9T at 4:20 p. M, ] HARRY HUNGER-
FORD, beloved husband of A. Florence
Con and eldest son of the late Major T. C.
Hungerford in the thirty-ninth year of
his age.
Funeral Monday, from residence, 901 o
street northwest, at 2 O'Clock p. M. Inter
ment private. No flowers. 1t
TORNEY-On Saturday, March 6, 1897 I,
ELSIE MELVILLE, infant daughter of
Mary Z. and Charles E. Torney, aged one
month and eight days
Interment private. 1t
BANGS Suddenly at / 80 a. IN. Friday,
March 8, 1897, MARY BANGS, wife of
James c. Bangs. in her Seventy-second year.
Friends invited TO services at house, No.
1855 Ninth street northwest, Monday
D. M. Interment private. 1T
The morning times., 1897-03-07
THE BILLIARD TOURNAMENT.
Sutton and Gallagher Are Tied for
First Place.

Pittsburg, March g. Despite all efforts
to bring the billiard tournament to an end
with tonight's exhibition 1t will be neces-
sary for the contestants to play three
times next week to setrle the question
of superiority.
Al the conclusion Of tonight's contest,
Sutton and Gallagher were tied for first
place and McLaugiin, Maggioll and Cat
ton for second. This afternoon Gallagher
lost to spinks. the score being: Eleven In
nings-Spinks, 400, average SO All; Gal
lagher, 297 average 20 I'll.
Tonight Gallagher defeated Mel Laughlin
rather easily, twenty -four innings being
played. Score: Gallagher, 400, average
16 2-3; Mclaughlin, zoe, average IL 3-24
The morning times., 1897-03-07
Mr.. Gilmore Goes Home

Mr.. George W. Gilmore, who had a bullet
extracted from his skull at the Emergency
Hospital some time ago, returned to his
home at Eowa-dviie, Va, yesterday after
noon. After the operation, which was
performed by DR.. Lawrence, Mr.. Gilmore
went to the home of his relative, Mr. Nc
Clelland, on Dupont Circle, where he re-
manned until he left the city.
The morning times., 1897-03-07
HEAVIEST KNOWN FOR YEARS.
Much Damage Done by Rain in
Ala bal ina,

Montgomery, Ala, March 6.-There was
heavy fall OF rain In this vicinity last
highland this morning, the heaviest know
FOR years, and the wind blew at one time
at the rate OF twenty-six miles an hour
The rainfall here was 4.S2 for twenty
four hours. nearly as much as in all the
month Of January.
At Frattville, there were ten inches and
the town and factory located there were
flooded The latter shut down
AT Selma the rainfall reached sos and
at many other places it was about as
heavy. The PrattviIle branch is the only
road upon which trains were stopped
No loss of life is reported, though there
is much damage to property.
The morning times., 1897-03-07
DEATH OF MRS. wEISSER.
She Was Active in Philanthropic
and Charitable Work.

The announcement OF the death OF Mrs.
Maria Harlan Weisner, wife OF Capt. James
w Wcisner, adiutant of Kit Carson Post,
No 2, @. A. R., which occurred at III
o clock yesterday morning, will bring sor-
row to her many friends.
Mrs. Weisner had been active In many
charitable and phiianthropic works in the
city for more than twenty eight years, and
was at the time OF her death on the board
of directors OF the Homeopathic Hospital
n prominent member OF the Nordhoff Guild
and past president of the Legion OF Loya
Women, which latter organization VIII con
duct it's impressive burial services at tht
interment at Arlington.
The funeral services will probably occur
at II O'Clock tomorrow morning at the
house. 1912 street northwest.
The morning times., 1897-03-07
Indorse Chapin Brown.

The Mckinley League Of the District of
Columbia, an organization OF colored men,
has adopted resolutions asking President
Mckinley to appoint Mr.. Chaplin Brown
District Commissioner. 1t urges his ap-
pointment on the ground that he was
one of the original Mckinley men.
The morning times., 1897-03-07
The Library Association.

The mass meeting which was to have been
held last evening under the auspices of the
Workingrucn' S Library Association and La
Dor Bureau at their rooms, No. 600 c street,
was postponed until next Saturday night
on account of the weather.
The morning times., 1897-03-07
is the lineup:
Washington.
Special Detectives Paid.

Chief Clerk Sylvester, of the police de
partment, has paid off the special de.
tectiyes sworn in for duty during the In
eugural ceremonies. The aggregate of
wages paid was 81 800. The out-of-town
detectives left Tor their homes yesterday.
The morning times., 1897-03-07

Inauguration edition Of The Times.
twenty-eight pages, including sixteen pages
souvenir extra, ready today. Price, in
wrappers for mailing, Five Cents-
The morning times., 1897-03-07
Marriage Licenses,

Licenses to marry have been issued as
follows:
Frank a. Wilson and Bette A. Lucas.
William c. Morris and Rosaland Nj. Scott.
Frank Shedd and Helen Searles, both of
Lake county, Ohio.
The morning times., 1897-03-07
700 LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

AGENTS, Salcsmen-The greatest oppor-
Uumuy OF Your life; $40 per day easily
made; to Introduce our high grade sc.
straight Cubana cigar we offer to dealers
with first trial order of 100 cigars at the
wholesale price or $3.50 entirely free as
premium ladies or gents watch, genuine
German silver case, full Jeweled movement.
excellent tmeSeeper, good for a lifetime
ana sold by regular eweierS at 50 each. we
bought the entire stock OF a tan KruDt
watch rITin at one-thIrd the real value, and
therefore we can make this unpaTalleled Of
Ter as long as these watches last: we paw
Sl commission on every first order for 40
cigars and watch, and even a man with
no eXpererce can take from q to 20 or
ders per day. lf you are Idle and want a
paying position, order outfit at once and
go 20 work. Parties desiring TO become our
agents we VIII send complete outfit, con
slsting or leo cigars. one watch, order
blanks, cards, etc, by express, C o. D.
S2.So and express charges, with privilege
OF fuli examination before paying for SAME.
Remember, you do not have TO pay for out
lit until you have examined cigars and
watch and find it as represented. UNION
EAGLE CIGAR CO., Chicago. Ill. 1t
FOX RENT large unfurnished room;
nice location. 1000 9th st. NV mhI-3t
FOX RRENT-HandsomeIy furnished rooms:
southern exposure, with or without boa rd.
The morning times., 1897-03-07
No Experiments or Failures.

He cures all diseases OF the nervous sys-
Ieiii, wasting diseases, organic weakness,
IeeDienesS or the functions, diseases or
lhe eye, ear, nose, threat and lungs, skin
diseases, blood diseases, bladder troubles,
anu all private diseases, catarrh, asthma,
indigestion, constipation and heart dis
ease. Dr. Walker only charge for treat
nent and all medicines IS
The morning times., 1897-03-07

Members of the Legion of Loyal Women
are requested to assemble at the Natlonal
Cemetery at Arlington one hour later than
the services at the house to participate
in the ceremonies at the grave OF their
si ster and past preside Mt, MIS- Maria
Harlan Weisner.
mhT-2t RUTHG. BLASLAND, President.
The morning times., 1897-03-07
INVINCIBLE
DR.. Walker
known to This Community by
Years of Tests as Doctor
Who Cures Disease.

For years Dr. Walker has conducted in
this city the largest practice ever known
ana respect him. His fame has grown In
the strong light OF intimacy and perma-
hency. Medical pretenders OF every va
rety nave come ana gone-paSSed IN The
night, unable to endure the MONDAY sun
or acquaintance. But with time and
intimacy the fame OF DR.. Walker grows
stronger.
The morning times., 1897-03-07
Archbishop chappen, of santa Fe. New

Mexico, is guest OF Father tioyd.
rector OF st. Patrick's Church, and will
preach at the IL O'Clock services this
kconiaG
The morning times., 1897-03-07
Go9,rey, Moore G Co.
The New
.[NE]@[p@[hal0nd]1g6DDGle

Tile opening drunans clothing uot in iSHa matter of
val population Wshngou this uH contain
munb OF Aeyetu tuunhk is new 0rlgirnL
6e methods
nunrhanasing nv10a, equitable
nskb0as, more hno2ahe methods byhab.
going tie smaller
L
bhauniue of o.
Clothing clohbiugtr all whok
gentlemen cid np yOpAh Here's
gahMe ground floor be en M6 to ChHs and Boys
things erci0eJnot clothing, but s,yhhHlg children wsarHa&
Furnishings aA such arrangement No
fUm6 euaDyMe uhoA floor lie children" 4ndr night
from tile Bot0HH House,
The aciou weAghted Mems Department uU be the most
complete the South Here zvtU be handled
Good Makes fashionable sysno other Kind nd this
mott enough good
be
that 1viU
he
UHahh esuyHbe HwhH cost
ancok n
wHIu is
.heycsu
NJ uuV6e sold on 1he OPENING Day.
The morning times., 1897-03-07

FOX RENT-HandsomeIy furnished rooms:
southern exposure; with or without board:
terms reasonable. 307 h St NV mhT-3t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-12-06
MR.. JOS. MARSDEN
CONTINUED from First Page.)

to mature he must raise, of course, all
he needs on his own land. Coffee needs
careful attention to successfully raise
it, but after the first five years it yields
an annual crop. If man has children
they could be of great assistance to him
in cultivating the coffee.
"'All kinds of vegetables and fruit
can be raised on coffee land, and also all
kinds Of berries, oranges, lines, lem
ons, corn, etc. Labor in the Hawaiian
Islands consists principally of Chinese,
japanese and Portuguese, and the aver
age wages is SIS month. The labor
is, of course, not as good as white lab
or, but nevertheless it answers the pur-
pose Education for children is COM
pulsory, and they are obliged to go to
school by law Schools are established
as fast as a district grows up. A man
can practically live off his own land,
as everything is raised there except
beef and tea. There would be good
opportunity for fruit raising in the
Islands, if there were only market
where such products could be disposed
Of If the seaboard on the Pacific
coast were only populated as the At
lantic coast is we could successfully
compete with Mexico and California
in fruit raising. We only raise enough
to supply ourselves, but we could sup
ply fifty times as many people as we
have now if necessary. In Hawaii no
one need pay a cent for food hardly,
as he can raise all he can consume.
The climate is not as it is in the Unit
cd uh civ in
year, you cannot raise anything. The
thermometer never goes above IS and
the climate is tropical, and the same
all the year round. In the windward
Islands, where great many of the
coffee plantations are, Europeans
thrive. The climate of Hawaii is es-
pecially good for pulmonary troubles,
and people who are brought there in
such shape that they cannot walk re-
cover and become we'll and strong, al
though they cannot, of course, leave
the Islands. The Islands are constantly
swept by breezes from the Pacific
ocean, called the trade winds.
The people there are different from
most people in warm climates, being Of
an energetic nature. Our athletes take
uduy pl1LCS III IAC COIiSSSS III tuC
United States. The sea bathing is
most delightful, and If the people on
the Pacific coast only knew that a
place with such advantages was only
within seven days ride they would
come over there more frequently. Rob
ert Louis Stevenson used to come up
to Honolulu to recuparate, and I was
we'll acquainted with him.
"Mr. Marsden said that Honolulu
was the prettiest city in the new
world, and said that in all his travels
through the principal countries of the
far east he had seen none that COM
pared with it."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-12-06
EARTH TREMORs.
Three Shocks on the Island Of
KahOOlawe.

Three Shocks on the Island OF
KahOOlawe.
MAUI, December 4.-During Friday,
the Sd, three unusually heavy earth
quake waves were felt on the Island
Of Kahoolawe. Inasmuch as the Island
of Hawaii is hidden in smoke, it is
thought that these shocks were caused
by extraordinary activity in Kilauea.
No earth-temors were felt on Maui.
On Wednesday, he LIST, the native
jury was convened in the Lahaina
court house, Hon. j. w. Kalua, pre-
siding.
Since then convictions have been
given in the Mahuka and Freeman
liquor cases. Deputy Attorney General
E. P. Dole, Messrs. A. G. M. Robertson
Paul Neumann, C. A. Doyle are among
the court people in Lahaina. The for
eign jurors are ordered to present
themselves at a. M, December 9Th
DR.. McConkey of Waikiki was re-
Gently called to Ulupalakua to exam
inc the body of a native man found
drowned in a cistern situated at Ka-
MAIZENA,, on the beach. The doctor de-
cided that the man was taken with an
apoplectie fit which caused him to fall
into the cistern and lose his life by
drowning. The deceased was the
seventh husband of an old native wO-
man, so it is stated.
1t is rumored that the Spreckelsville
boys are soon to organize brass band
under the leadership of ]. Schulmeis'
ter. There is also some talk of grand
ball to be given when the boys have
learned to play little music. 1t il
stated that a vocal quartet is one o.
the attractions of the plantation vii
lage.
The Makawao ava license will b.
sold today at Makawao court house b!
Deputy Sheriff King. The upset prize
is 500.
Senator A. Hooking and wife are ex
pected in Makawao next week.
The running of expresses between
Waikiki and Lahaina over the nev
road has been frequent occurrence
recently. Deputy Attorney-Genera
Dole and Interpreter Doyle made tn
Journey in a carriage on Thursday.
The Talbot, schooner with a carg
of coal arrived in Kahului from New
castle last Sunday, November 28th.
The weather is cool, with frequen
| light Kona winds.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-12-06

After hearing some friends continu-
ally praising Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, Curtis
Fleck, Of Anaheim, California, pur-
chased a bottle of it for his own use
and is now as enthusiastic over it's
wonderful work as anyone can be. For
sale by all druggists and dealers, Ben
son, Smith & Co., agents for Hawaiian
Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-12-06
Good Concert.

There was large attendance for the
Kaumakapili benefit concert Saturday
evening. The financial result was graf
flying. Every number given was a
good one and several were encored.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-13
IACOR : BROWNIE.

Jacob 5 Browne died suddenly yesterday. at his
home No. ~ Van Nest Place. He was born in old
Greenwich Village not FAR from the house where he
died I'm 1877. and Was descended from an old New
York family. q young man he was employed as
hookEeeper ly Beals * James dealers IN building
stone who supplied granite for the Tomis and many
other buildings ~ this city. Upon the death Of Mr.
Beals the firm became James * Browne and later
Browne & McAlllster.
Mr. Browne was a member Of Kane Lodge. +.
and A. NJ the Building Trades Club, the General
Society Of Mechanics and Tradesmen and the Ne
chanics and Tradcsmen'- EXchaNge. He WIS a.so
a veteran Of the i2th Regiment In lss he mar
ried Marie q Davis. OF this city. ii" leaves a
widow three daughters and three sons. who were
associated with their father in business. The flu
neral viii take place tomorrow AZ his home ~ >